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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1889)
f' I ... y COUVALLIS, BENTON COUNTY, OREGON, FE IDA Y JULY 19, 1889. f The GAZETTE is now the oslt All-Some ( Print Newspaper ia Benton Count; or GorTHh VOL. XXVL SO. 25. RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION. MISCELLANEOUS JOHNNIE'S GROWTH. THE Yaquin OUTE Oregon Pacific Kailroad and Oregon Development Co.'s STEAMSHIP LINE. 235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less time than by any other route. First class through passenger and 'freight line from Portland all points in the Willamette valley to and from Sau Francisco, CaL Bemember the 0. P. R. B. popular summer excursions to Yaquina Low rate tick ets are now on sale, good ev ery Wednesday and Saturday from Albany, Oorvallis, and Philomath. TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.) Leaves Albany 1:00 p. m Leave CorTalllsl:40 p i. Arrive Yaouina 5:30 p. m Leaves Yaqnina6:45 a. m. Imvk Cnrvallis 10:35 " Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m. Oregon & Califonua trains connect at Albany and s n:.. Tu ntnii tpainu rviiiniwt at V3aui:ta Wltll vthe Oregon Development Co.'s line of steamships b 'tweea Yaquiua and San Francisco. Steamships Sail ; Willamette talley. From Yaqmna Tuesday. Tuly 16tli . Thursday, " Tuesday, Aug. From San Francisco Thursday, Jury Sunday, WednesJay, sailing 25th. 6th. 11th. 21st. 81st - - - - - for Infants and Children. ; "CastorU is bo -well adapted to children that I Cms tori cures Colic, Constipation, kdowb to me." H. A. Abchks, 31. D.t I gestion, . - 111 Bo. Oxford Ski Brooklyn, N. Y. Without injurious medication. Thb Centaub Company, 77 Hurray Street, N. T. Lay away the little shirt waist That our darling boy once wore; In the rag bag gently shove it, tie won t ware it any more. With a pair of Red suspenders We must soon our boy endow, , For the facts are most apparent Papa's pants fits Johnnie now. Lay aside the knickerbockers With the fringe around the knees; Take the marbles from the pocket, All the strinca and nails and kevs: Buy him socks instead of stocking, Or the boy will raise a row; For our darling has been "growing Papa's pant tits Johnnie now. Forgiven. T!ii flnmnanv reserves the right to.chang dat"s ariefcout notion. - N- K Passengers from Portland and all Willamette valley points can make close connection wfth the trains of the Yaquiua route at Albany or Oorvallis, and if destined t San Francisco should arrange to arri ve at Yaquina the evening before date of sailing. Passenger and freight rates always the Iwwest. Fur information apply to D. W. Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Corval lis, or to C. C. HOGUE, Acting Gen. F. tind P. Agent, Oregon Pa- pilic Railroad Co., Oorvallis, Or. C. H. HASWELL, Jr.. ... Gen. F. and P. Agent. Oregon Develop . ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. F., Cal. OvjfiiiLASU TO CALIFORNIA VIA Southern Pacific Company's LINE. Situated two miles above Mehama, Ma li'on county, Or., and three miles from the line of the Oregon Pacific railroad. THIS PLACE Consists of 452 acres of both hill and level land, containing rich, black soi c J - TX.ro. alu-tuf. Qflrt orrpa tliar. r( Y-nvpren mostly b t'jr mtjauuw ui fuacQ. xuno ...... u small underbrush such as hazel, willow, and small firs, which can easily b grubbed up fixing it ready for the plow; the other portion is partly mountain sides ana neavy umoer duc is spienuiu pisiuic, ciimy una fir wlaipH nnd hin-nt off and is now covered with nice orchard and timothy grass, the seed having been sown five years ago. THE MT. SHASTA ROUTE. . . Time Between ALBANY and SAN FRANCISCO 35 HOURS. CalSorma Xiprtu Tini Sun Eiily PORTLa'nD and SAN FRANCISCO. SOUTH. t,v Portland ...4:00p.m. Lv Albany 8:18 p. in. OHTD r.v San Frisco 7:00 Dm L.V AHiallV v.o Kill l V- O.IJ . iu,ju - ' r A Han Frisj;o...7:45 p.m. Ar Portland 10:46am Local Passenger Train, Daily.except Sunday Lv Portland.. .OO a. m. I Eugene .00 a. a. Lv Albany. ...12:40 p. m. I Lv Albany 11:35 a. in Ar Ku?ene 2:40 p m Ar Portland ... .8:45 pm Local Passenger Train. Daily.except Sunday .on r. in. .Lv... Albany Ar... 6:30am n.ne n m A i. l.olmnnn TjV.. 11:35 am 12:50 p m...Lv... Albany... .Ar... 2:45 p m lt36 p m.. Ar... Lebanon.. .Lv... 2-00 p m Pullman Buffett Sleepers: TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, . For accommodation of second-class passengers, attached to Lx press lrains The S P. Co.'s Ferry makes connection with all the regular trains on the East Side Divisien from foot of F street. V . Wert E4 SlvirioB. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. KaUTtiis. EiUy Except Eunli?. LBAVB. Portland 7:30 a.m. . Corvallis 1:30 p. in. ARR1VK. Corvallis 12 :25p. m Portland 8:20 p. m .Oi..... jB OOOD HOITSTlI with the necessary outbuildings, is already erected on the farm close to a running brook; and a bai n suitable for most any farmer, is also built; also sheep sheds, etc. THE ORCH A.RD consists of about 200 trees of choice .nnmoc .mi be -hprripy Mr. T.npv avf now ft vears oia-ana win VrtiH LH.O l VIIJ...I, w...-...., ' J "-V J soon furnish large quantities of fruit. Quite an amount of small fruit also. .0. .There is about fifteen acres seeded to Timothy grass for hay and about THIRTY acres ready for plowing purposes. t'tj' x? T7T?xrr,"C,c ova oil otil-tcf-antinl rnnrrinor frrtm svpn to nine rails hicrh: a J. 1.1 JUJ 1 iH VO rv oii-himii,vh "'O O - -- a county road passes along fey the place. The north side for ow x 2 miles is bound ed by the clear, running waters ot tne i,utie xxortn roim oi tne oaiuiaui nvei, in which is an abundance oi mountain uoui, ana in Apru uuu ocpi-emucr ai mon inhabit the river. tttt? Ta'PTrrc od.l i'c o nrv rpacnnnblp nrtp. and will he made known to 1111J 1. XltlV OttVV u J -"". - , -- - any person, desiring to purchase, upon application to F. S. CRAIG, at the office of The Corvallis Gazette, Corvallis, Benton Co., Oregon. : C. I. HENKLE, HEHKLE&BZB . Dealers in SEWING . B. BIER At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the Orescon Pacific Kailroad. Express Train. Bally Except Sanlay. LKAVS. Portland 4:50 p. m. JleMinnville 5:45 a. m. AHR1VK. McMinnville... 8:00p. m Portland 9UM)a. m THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and East via California. Vti. full Information reirardincr rates. matS tc., call on company's agent at Corvallis or Albany. E. P ROOEKS, Asst. Q.V.&P. Agent. R. KOEH LER Uanaver Needles and Oil. 1 UWJTM 1 U.Si .VIT5.5n UUUti moo t- .Aii,i fl.M Wtri told for S1UV. unill imxtij. Bffl S watrn ia to worm rcnuxl. Bfwy ooua uomi UuBimc um Bom iMieir and genu' MtN, wilh work and cim of qoal vala. l..uui in flack lo. torrtlicr with our Unr and uM Una of Hoaeebold NMoaplra. Tbue aunplta, a well a Uas watch, wa aand w J A m. KaW KnC . i j .Kam tA flMM i In yonr home ror to monm. tv,U nu.Tha". called, thejr become roar ZJZTZ, rZiiuTmt nnca can be eure of reeelhi- the Wat fit ganpln. Wrjr all P"J. frh etagrea. Of all Kinds.,..,. ' HgTShotguns, Rifles, Pistols, Pocket Cut.ery, Amunition, Fishing Tackle etc. All kinds of Powder kept constantly on hand. Yiolin Bows, Strings, etc. -O- GENERAL REPAIRING a Specialty. Wo. k Warraated . . Opposite Spencer's barber shop, CORVALLIS, OR I believe it is true that Satan, out of sheer envy of happy lovers, spreads, his snares to make them unhappy and even ruin their iives. I have mv own love affair in view as an illustration. I was quite a young man when I fell in love with Dolly Wheeler, the parson's daughter, and as both her parents and mine approved of the match, it looked as if the course of love would run very smooth. About a month after I had been engaged to Dolly I was introduced to a Miss Grey, a young lady who had run down from the city to summer in our town..- She was the most arrant flirt imaginable, and it was not long before I found myself in the net she had so skill fully, laid for me. Of course, I did not love her, but it gave me a guilty pleasure to think how I was hoodwinking Dolly all the time One night as I sat with Miss Grey in the twilight I kissed her, and, as -fate Would have it, who should enter the room at that mo merit but Dolly,, who saw it aH The next day she sent my rinj back and broke the engagament The next week I left home and went away to sea. Some one told me that Dolly was going to marry Ike Bobbins. Mother wrote to me often; she never mentioned - Dolly, ,and never asked about her.- I lived with men, generally on the sea and had no thought of liking or carina: for anvvwoman. I had c nlwavs intended to iro home and see the old folks, but they died o a fever withintwo days of each other, and a stranger sent me the news. Lawyer Dredger saw to the es tate, and did what I asked him to do with the money. -1 did not need it then, but it would keep me from .. being a beggar in my old agH And still I sailed at sea, un til at forty years old ah accident happened to me. which came near being niy death. It did not kill or cripple me, but I was no longer fit for a sailor's life, and there was nothing left for me but to settle down on land and live on my mon ey; and so I went home at last to talktoLawer Dredger, and get his advise. . I felt very sad as I walked through the village. My parents were dead; no one remembered me; I had not a friend in the place. - The lawyer had done his be3t to make mv money profitable to me, and I was richer than I dreamed. When all the business was over, l.took a moonlight stroll through the street. " It was twenty years since the night I kissed Sal ly Grey, and lost my love by it; but nothing had altered the out ward aspect of the . place. , People were sitting on their por ches as of yore; the same flowers seem to bloom in the gardens; the same loungers to stand about the tavern door, the same young men beside hand- cud or kkhJ?girls to hang upon the garden gates. It was odd to think that the girls might be the daughters of those I knew. There stood the church; there the Tiarsonaiie. I walked toward it. The windows of the sitting room were opened. I drew softly near and peeped in. The old clock ticked in the cor- ner. the rac carpet was eiuier the same or .-another just like it TberA was onlv one blue vase on the mantel. I suppose the other had been broken: but there were the profiles of Grandma and Gran pa Wheeler over the escoitoire. There were Dominie Wheeler lnnkinsrverv much older, sitting exactly as he used to sit he the table, his .red kerchief over his knees, a tea in his hands. , "Dolly," he said. And from an inner room came a woman, large, handsome and high colored, who said: "Well, father?1' Could it be my slim young Dolly ? Yes, it was. She was very fine ookina now, and she looked so matronlv that I immediately con cluded that she was Mrs. Robins. Still I could not leave the win dow. "It was my one glimpse of her,"' I said to myself, "for years past and years to come.'' "Well, father?" she said. And turning smilingly toward him. "I've been thinking it over, Dol ly ,' he said. "I think: it would be best for vou to marry. I am eigh ty. I cannot live long. You had better marry Mr. Braham. He is very fond of you and you like him, am sure Is it for my sake you say no?" She bent over him and put her hands on his shoulders "Father," she said, "I am going to tell the truth, a thing a wom an seldom does in these matters I should not have to leave you, so it is not for sake, much as I love vou. But I do not care for Mr. Braham. I have only cared for only one man in my life my first love Mr. Gardiner. I sent mm away from me, and he had done very wrong; but 1 tninK now mac we both loved each other. I know that, even now I cannot forget him, and that I shall never forget him while I live." There were tears in her eyes; she brushed them away. In another moment I was at the door; she opened it. I held out both my hands. Those were Dolly's girlish ovea that, looked at me. and I causht her in my arms. "I have come back to be forgiv en, Dolly," I said, and I saw I had not come in vain. KOT BAD ADVICK Mr. Mechanic, if vout asmd runs to the invention of "small things,' as tliey are often ealTed in unwise contemp, you .may hit upon a "-big: bonanza." Westinghouse has made - $20,000,000 out 01 the air braKe. It was called at first a "small thing," using air in that way, tut it has paned out welL Other 'small things" have rewarded; me chanics well. The lead pencil rubber tip cleared its- inventors $100,000 the metal rivet or eyelet for miners coat and trousers pock et brought its inventor a fortune; boot' and shoe heel and! sole plates of metal cleared $l,250,000-rthe glass bell inverted over Iampff and gas jets cleared a fortune; the sim ple plan of fastening powdered! emery on cloth made a fortune; ia& roller skater cleared '$1,000,000 be- . fore the craze died out;, the gimlet screw realized millions copper cop per tips for the shoes nettea. rail lions; the simple needle threader netted $10,000 a year, toys- and playthings have cleared thousands; . the ball with the rubber string brought air income of $50,000 a year; the "Dancing, Jim Crow"" netted $75,000 a year; Pharaoh' serpents netted $50,000; the "wheel of life" cleared $50,000; the cham eleon top .cleared a fortune. The "Pigs in Clover" puzzle has within one year made its inventor a for tune. Hundreds of "small things"" have turned out welL If you have an idea, bring it out and let the W - . ..... i i busy and inquisitive worKi see lr. The merchanics who have been enriched by little inventions- far exceed in number those who have reaped fame and fortune by great inventions. Pot on your thinking; cap, Mr. Mechanic; and dive into the world of possibilities. Th fortune is there if you only know how to find it. The Iron Industry Gazette. ENGLISH CAPITAL. Rochester, N. Y., July 13. It is stated th at H. IT. Warner & Co. are negotiating for the sale of their vast propriatory medicine business to English capitalists, including the immense building nd busi ness at this point, together with the branches in London, Frank fort, Melbourne, Toronto, Sydney, Pressbery and other places. ' The pries isaid to be $5,000,000. London, July 13. The Otis steel Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, has been formed into an En glish company with a capital of $9,000,000. Cleveland, July 13. The sale of the Otis Iron and Steel Com pany to an English syndicate for $4,500,000 is complete'd, after sev eral months' negotiations, ' LOOK AT YOUR CLOCK. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. There' is considerable dissatis faction expressed among comrades of the Grand Army of die Repub lie over the action of railroad com panies leading into Milwaukee, where the annual national encamp ment is to be held. A uniform rate of 1 cent per mile was prom ised, but it seems that the rai! -road companies, now declsne to make the reduction, and the ques tion of holding the encampment elsewhere, is being discussed. The Lowell (Mass.)Courier says: Dnrino- the first six months of the present year there have been about 300 strikes, involving about 75.000 men, asainst 400 strikers and nearlv 115.000 men in' the same period in 18S8. In the first six months of 1887, the strikes ere over 500 in number, and more than 200,000 men engaged in them." : ' Not one peison in a thousand i3 aware of the fact that the Ro man characters on the face of their . clocks is not exactly like the first twelve characters in arithmetic. You will naturally expect IV to stand for four, but instead of that you will find four ones. It seems that it orignates this way: Hun dreds of years ago, a king had one of his subjects to make a clock and submit it to him for in spection. The maker had put IV for four, but the king insisted that it should be otherwise, and so it has continued even unto this day. A Los Angeles preacher says apropos to prohibition that an ir repressible con liict is now going oa between God and many of our states. So far the states seem to. have the best of the fight. Children Cry for: Pitcher's Castoria V ay Vm we - I 1 " - -