The Corvallis gazette., June 14, 1889, Image 2

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OnRVALLIS, OK., JUNE 14, 1889.
dr&RLCULTUEALSTATISTICS
The statistician of the agricultu
ral department has issued his re
port for May, winch contains some
interesting information regarding
the agricultural products of the
European nations. lhe report
shows that the foreign markets are
Bot dependent upon the United
States for their-siipplies. The im
port of wheat from the United
States is only a small part of the
wheat consumed in Europe each
year, and the same can be said "of
eorn and most other grains. Thus,
iii case the home market is un
sound, the American-farmetnighf
find'some trouble in disposing of
Jus produce, says the Telegram.
The report also shows that
American farmers should give
more attention to the cultivation
of flax and hemp. Foreign fibers
are imported into the United
States in large quantities, and by
growing at home millions" of dol --lars
could be saved. It is said
Ibat. the imported fibers, with
their manufacture, altogether
amount in value to more than two
thirds as much as the cotton- ex
portation of the United States.
The report contains valuable ad
vice, which - tends to induce our
our farmers to become more ex
perimental and depart from the
old paths which they have been
. . it j
loi lowing.
a awi
A FROZEN FACT.
CLEVEL.iXD THE MAN.
The New York Press has col
lected from some thirty of the
most important democratic papers
throughout the counties, their
opinions as to the most prominent
democratic candidate for the pres
idency in 1892, and two-thirds ol
them declare for Cleveland. The
St. Louis Republic says: "The can
didate of the democratic party .in
1892, if he comes from New York
will be Grover Cleveland. If
New York refuses to present Mr.
Cleveland, the candidate will come
trom the West." The New York
Sun, which does not like Cleve
land, "and insists that he is respon
sible for putting the democracy
out of power, ridecules the predic
tion, but does not deny it, and the
Columbus, Ga., Enquirer Sun,
says: "At this time Mr. Cleveland
is undoubtedly the foremost dem
ocrat in this county, and the in
dications are that his popularity
will increase rather than diminish
during the next three years."
The papers that indorse Cleve
land intimate that the issue of
1892 w'll be the same as that of
1888, and it is principally for this
reason that they desire the ex
president to lead them once more
in their fight for the principles of
free trade. " There is no issue on
which the republican party would
rather join battle than this one,
and it is hardly -necessary to say
that there is no leader the oppo
sition party could select that
would be more preferable to the
protectionists. It is to be hoped
that nothing will arise to work a
change in the present, frame of
mind of the democracy.
THE ELLiEKA OF CANVAS ENTER
TAINMENTS.
-. Every northern state except
New York, New Jersey, and Indi
ana, has eithef prohibition or high
5cen.se. In the-three mentioned
either a Democratic- governor or
a Democratic legislature- lias pre
vented both. .Iowa State- Regis
ter. According to the Jewish--, idea,
the only true way to stem the tide
of intemperance is to be personally
. temperate; the man must be pos
sessed of the moral consciousness
that he violates the law of his be
fng by going to excess in drinking
and the same might be said of eat
ing or any other natural habit.
But to dictate to a man that he
shall not eat or drink is- tyranny.
As to our own people' it may r e
truly said that we constitute a vast
temperance organization, and that
this is the result .of the teachings
of our religion and laws. We do
not, however, deprive ourselves of
a. rational indulgence in the good
things of this life.. We fear there
s a lack of moral vitality .in the
Christian system of religion, and
this, in our opinion, is the vital
eause of the prohibition craze and
the condition, of society that pro
duces, it. Rabbi Levy.
The state of Minnesota in mak
ing drunkenness a crime deserves
commendation of those conserya
tors of public morals whowould
make us baints by statutory enact
yient. Minnesota should further
add to her record by making dys
pepsia a crime, tor it is a fact that
tbe-ills entailed by this ailment,
caused by wrong habits of eati ng,
are more numerous, more danger
ous and more .disagreeable-than
fchose which result from wrong
Rabits of drinking and - the! crime
f drunkenness. Alfa.
Mns' Ella Wheeler Wilcox
says a man should propose with
the eyes a'one. With which eye
sJiould a man like Ren Butler pro-
. Kose?
A Greek woman has given
gronnd worth a million francs for
an agricultural college in Thessaly.
A franc is 19 cents and 3 mills.
Prof. J. D. Letcher lias been appointed .i
alepjitg surveyor fur Beuton county, Oregon.
The recent consolidation of the Sells
brothers with the Birrett shows establishes
a new era in itinerary exhibitions. Each of
these organizations has been annually cul
minating in all things which make displays
of this character attractive, and had grown
to be such formidable competitors for pat-
ronaqe that all others shunned their routes
and scrnponsly avoided? -contact. Such be
ing the case in the seasons that have passed,
the circumstance of these inonarchs oi tent
ed amusements having joined their forces
and consolidated their great menageries, cir
cuses and hipp Klromes, creates an exhibi
tion so immeasurably superior fn the innlti
pliuity and merit of its attractions as to be
scarcely conceivable. The . hippodromatic
features will be e'xeeptionably elegant, and
the Roman chariot races, gladiatorial con.
tests and other athletic sports will be pre.
seated on a scale of magnitude never at
tempted since Cssar's 'crays. The menag
erie, by consolidation, is with scarcely a
doubt the largest as well as the best selected
in the world. This great amusement con
solidation exhibits "in Corvallis Thursday,
Jane 20th.
To Water Consumers. 1st All
persons intending to use water for irri
gating lawns or sprinkling streets must
report at tne office or to the superin
tendent. 2:1. All persons who have
had faucets put in for their own use,
must prohibit others from using from
them or their hose. If water is allowed
to he used an extra charge will be
added or the water turned off. 3rd,
No person shall use water for other
purposes than that contracted for.
4th. All persons wishing to use water
must give notice to have it turned oh,
If they wish to discontinue notice
must be given to turn it ofFbr charges
will continue to be made monthly.
5th. All persons caught using water
without giving notice will be charged
tor the same until the bill is sufhcient
!y large to justify forcing a collection'
6th. The use of water for irrigating
lawns is prohibited, except between
the hours of b and v a. ni., 4 and y. p.
m. Ail persons caught running the
sprinKling will be shut off and an ex
tra charge will be made to have it
turned on again. lm.
Ten Acre Tracts. For sale. Two
and one-half miles directly east of Cor
vallis, very desiraUe for fruit land,
Enquire of W. H. Millhollen, Corval
lis, Oregon, or of Craig fc Conover at
the (jAZEtte othce. lm.
Attention. W. P. Layman wishes
to announce that he is now prepared
to do all kinds of house and sign paint
ing, and his work is guaranteed to be
satisfactory. - m-pd,
Money to- Loan. On improved
farms at 8 per cent, interest for three
years and upwards. Lombard In
vestment Co., J. W. Rayburn, agent,
Corvallis, Or. . - 2w
For Sale. Fine violin and large"
collection of orchestra- music.: Q. H.
Pearse, Corvallis, Or.. tf.
C. R. Morrison, contractor and builder,,
is prepared to do work of all kinds in hia
line. Piiiqnira at Mrs. Morrison's photo
graph gallery. - tf.
SELLS BRORHERS AND BARRETT.
The columns to-day conspicuously dis
play the advertisements of this rcmaikabie
amusement coalition; whose speedy coming
they announce. It is scarcely necessary to
s iv to amusement patrons that for eighteen
years the Sells Brothers have been nottsl as
having an equestrian, zoological, and hippo
dromatic entertainment everywhere recog
nized as being at the head and front among
reputable tented exhibitions. S. H. Bar
rett also has been not a whit behiud the
Sells Brothers in catering to the amusement,
of the populace. The circumstances that
these two formidable shows have joined
their forces, and the twp exhibitions being
consolidated as an entirety, at once and
effectually places this organ izatisn, in point
of magnitude "and attraction, head and
shoulders above all compeers, and enables
the joint management to offer the best hip
podromattc, equestrian, gyinuic and Zoolog
ical exhibition in America. This exhibi
tion is advertised to be here Thursday, June
20.
QUARTERLY MEETING.
The fourth quarterly meeting for
Corvallis charge will be held in the Jkl.
E. Church, in Corvaliis, June 15th and
16th, Rev. S. P. Wilson presiding.
Services as follows: Preaching Satur
day, 15th, at 2 p. m., followed by the
usual busiuess meetings, and preach
ing at 8 in the evening. Love feast
Sunday at 10 a. m.-, preaching at 11 a.
m , followed by the Sacrament of the
Lord's Supper, and preaching at 8 in
the evening. Let us fill the house and
have a good time. J. W. Spangler.
pastor.
MEDICATED YAPOR BATHS.
C. A. Lond, of the Little Band Box bar
ber shop, has placed in his rooms a medica
ted vapor bath for th cure of all diseases
arising from impure Mood, and those sutler-
ing from chronic troubles can surely find re
lief. Rheumatism, neuralgia, salt rbnenv
general debility, kidney trouble, nervous
prostration, paralysis, scrofula, piles, tu
mors, eczema, malaria, fever anil ague, ery
sipelas, pains in the back, poison oak.
dyspepsia, and one bath will break np a
cold and prevent a fever. If you are ailing
in any way try the-vapor bath; by applying
at the rooms testimonials on all diseases
will be furnished. Mrs. Loud will give
treatment to ladies, and also furnish testi
monials. Apply at 'Little Band Box bar
ber shop, Main street, Corvallis, Ore., U. A.
Loud, proprietor.
Sol. King ex-sheriff of Benton connty,
Oregon, and father of W.' Y. and Abe King
of this conntv, arrived in ' Burns ' Tuesday
evening, and is intending to look into the
merits of this section of the country. This
is the first time Mr.- K. has been into the
Harney country since the Joe Meek Cat Off
and says he realizes there has been a. great
chango in the appearance of things here
since that early day. Burns Herald, ay
30.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castor's,
i
n
9
Q
Having Combined our Two Stores, Corvallis and Philo
math, we take t ins way oi announcing' that
We now have one of the largest and most complete stoek ol . General Merchandise in
Benton county, well selected and at prices to meet Competition. In the foregoing we
state a fact which we can verify by giving us a trial and examining our goods and pri
ces. Our many years' experience and close attention to business affords us advantages,
to serve our customers WELL, .which! advantage is not .enjoyed by many others.
To the country trade we devote special attention, carrying in stock nearly everythih
desired, taking in exchange therefor all kinds of marketable produce, hides, furs,ete.,
at highest market prices. We extend a cordial invitation to all to call and examine
- .
pur goods and prices.
F23.lox32Lb'tlLg Benton
Co"u!nty, Oregon-
A paper on "Object Teaching and Kin--dergarten
Methods," by Mrs. Wallis Nash,
has been handed in by the S. S. convention
for publication, hut as space in a weekly,
toe size of the Gazette is limited it cannot
be published this week.
An elegant line of dress goods with silk,
satin, plush and-velvet trimmings to match,
at Heckle Bros., Philomath.
A tramp bearded the Albany bound train
in a very slick manner on Wednesday.'
Go to Case's for a bath, shave, or any
thing else in the barber line.
CRADLE.
WIT HAM. Near Wrenn, Benton county,
on .Saturday, June 8, 1833, to the wife of
Chas. VVitham, a son.
BR1SUO. Near Corvallis. on June 6, 1889.
to the wife of Wm. Brisco, a danghter.
ALTAR.
FEOMAN-ALLKN. In Philomath, on
Wednesday, June 12, 1889, at the resi
dence of the bride's parents, Thoims Fro
uian of Linn county, and Miss Laura E.
Allen of Philomath, Benton connty.
THREE-YEAR-OLD RECORD, 2:42.
jgSrfhe only son of Altaniont and Margie Arnold, will be at
Johnson's stable, Corvallis, on Fridays' and Saturdaya during the sea
son of 1889. If you expect to get a trotter you 'mjust not only breed
to a hocse that is trotting bred but he must be a performer himself.
If there is anything in the laws of heredity Altago must transmit
speed as he inherited it. SbihI Tor extended pedigree. ,
4:5-m McKNIGHT BROS., Albany or Corvallis.
PHYSICIANS-
TOMB.
HANSON. At his farm about eight miles
southwest of Corvallis. on Wednesday,
June 12, 1889, It. M. Hanson, of Bright's
disease. .
The funeral will be preached this morning
at 10 o'clock at the Independent" Evangeli
cal church by Rev. J. M. Dick'of Corvallis,
His death was very sudden, he being con
fined to his bed ouly a few hours.
J. M. Applewhite, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
. . Corvallis, Oregon,
Office at K- Graham's drug store, on
Main street, opposiie, reading room.
G. R. FARRA, M. D., .
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Special attention given to Obstetrics
and diseases of Women and Children.
Office up stairs in Crawford & Farra's
brick. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m., and
1 to 2 and 7 p. m. i:i3-yt.
A. G. SMITH, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUEGEOlC
Corvallis, Oregon, ,
Graduate of Rush niediaal college,
. Chicago, also of the California medi
cal, a member of the medical society
bt California. Headquarters at Allen
& Woodward's store. - Office on Main
street, four doors south of drug- store.
w
EALTFT
Without Health can
not be enjoyed..
THEREFORE USE- '
PfunderF
Y'7iFrMrA RESTORER.
R is the best helper to Health and themccest
cure on Earth. Use it in time for all diseases of
the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Skin. It
cures Rheumatism, Malaria, Coated Tongue
ana Headache, relieves constipation, Bilious
ness and Dyspepsia, drives all impurities out of
ine Blood ana aries up oia bores. 1 ne Business
men buy it, the Workiiigmen use it, the Ladies
take it, the Ch Idren cry for it and the Farmers -ay
it is their best health preserver.
. SolcLevery where,, fi.oo a bottle; six or'Js-oo.
WOOL! WOOL!!
200,000 pounds of wool' is
wanted for which we will pay tbe high
est market price:. - S.- L. Kline. .
Coi-vallis, May 2, '59 " - . it.
013 sr 2:
9- ?r? . ;i
C M t n u 'X
U &s )
a
gSSBs W
- co z f
MOTHERS!
Castoria is recommended by physicians
for children teething. It is a purely vege
table preparations, its ingredients are pub"
lished around each battle. It is pleasant to
the taste and absolutely harmless. It re
lieves constipation, regulates tbe boweis,-qnieta-pain,
cures diarrhoea aatt wind colic,
allays- feverishness, destroys - worm, and:
prevents convulsions, soothes the child and
gives it refreshing; and n.ituaal sleep.. Cas
toria is the children's panacea the mothers'
fcieud.. 33 doses, 35. cents,. 3J6-2y..
FOUND
That the best and cheapest pleace n C01
valiis to buy all kinds of
Cutlery, Topis. Irtn, Nails,
Pnmps, Rubber hose. Iron and Lead,
Pipe, Hope, " Barb Wire,
STOVES RANGES,
Granite ware, Stamped ware, Tin ware,
Japanned ware and House Furnishing goods;
or to fcet all kinds of job work in the line
of shet metals or plumbing done is at the
Hardware and Stove store of
SIGN F THE
PA LO CK
ID. CLARK.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed- administra
trix of the estate ot Arthur r. Buckingham,
deceased, by the county court of Benton
county, Oiegon. All persons having claims
against said, estate are hereby notified to
present the same with theproper vouchers to
me at my residence nve miles west ot Mon
roe in Benton county, state of Oregon, with
in six months from the date of this notice.
LAURA K. BUCKINGHAM.
Administrator of the estate of Arthur "B.
Buckingham, deceased. . -May
24, 183i). . .
Bargain!
FOR
All our men's and boys' straw,' felt and wool hats at cost to close.
A lot of ladies1 summer shoes at $1 a p-'ir.
20 pieces ot Broadhead dress goods at 23 cents.
10 pieces of colored velveteens at 49 cents; worth 75 cents.
A number of umbrellas at cost , to close.
20 pieces, of ginghams, 14 vards, for $1.
30 children's suits and kilts, 3 to 14 years, at cost to close.
A lot of window shades at 50 cents, worth $1.
A lot of carpets and matting at cost to close.
10 pieces of scrim at 8 cents per yard.
A lot of ladies' wigwams at $1 per pair.
A lot of check towels at 50 cts. per doz.
A lot of lace curtains at $1 per pair.
A lot of lace bed sets at reduced prices.
10 pieces check and stripe Nainsooks at 12 cts.
1000 papers of pins, 2 papers for 5 cts.
10 pieces Damas trimming silks at 75 cts., worth $1.
A lot of boys' knee pants at cost.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed administra
tor of the estate of Frank S. M-ittnwi, de
ceased.by the county courtof Benton county,
Oregon. A'l persons, having claims against
said estate are herehy notified to present
the same to.me at my oth'ce in Fisher Block,
on Second street, Corvallis, Oregon, with
iusix months from the date of this notice,
duly verified as required by law.
.- ' F: M. JOHNSON. .
A.dnrnistrator of the estate of F. S. Mat-
-' toon, deceased. ' . .
May & lSSDi
We, the undersigned, wish to announce,
for the benefit of the timid, that we are not
in the. "detective" business, but we are rnn
ning a ti rat-class barber shop called the
"Palace," and our work-will conipare with
any firsf-ciass? workmen. - Oar baths are
cleat) and comfortable,- and we shave for 15
cents. Ladies' and children's work done in
tirst-class style, and are treated with re
spect, as -we have a neat and orderly shop.
P. Lewis, J. S. Moore,- tf .
Fisher's Block,
Corvallis, Or
BILLIARD and SAMPLE ROOMS!
THOS. WHITEHOP N, Proprietor.
gSTThe most famous whiskies W.
H. McBrayer hand made Sour Mash
whisky, and Old Crowr- bourbon shipped
direct from, bond; also- the finest
brands of imported
LIQUOES and CffiAm
Kept constantly on hand.--Schlitze's
celebrated bottled beer and Weinliard's
beer on tap.. Main- street, Corvallis,
Oregon.- 3.:o,-iy
- F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OK.
iToes a general j-ractice in all tho courts. AJr
arrnt for all the flnrt-class insurance companies, Z:2
.! i.l Solid Oold Wttctl.1
:. watch IB th World.
rautea. titavr ooua woia
limiting Cum. Both ladle'
nd f enu' siM,wita waraf '
and eaiea of aqual )
One Jteram m aacb a- -
callir can aacora ana ftae.-
toffrther with our laifa andval
uabla Una' of Hoaachold '
Kuml. Thoia aamplaa. aa
well aa tba watch, wa aaad
,a. and after voa have kept
u in amrr hrnn for S nontha and abowal them to ttaoao-
who tcaa hare called, they become ronr awo prcpettr. Thoaa, ,
who wfita 'at onca can ba aura of recairlna; lha Watea:
and Saruplea. We pay all aiprcaa, freifrht, eta Adareap
a-,i-,: jaox
m scab vjriatv9'i
inrin