The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, July 26, 1889, Image 2

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The Corvallis gazette., July 26, 1889, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI8SCE9 EVERT FRIDAY HOF.K1NO BT CHAICJ &s CONOVEE, Managers and Publishers. 8U98QRIPTION RATfeS For tf , . ... . . .'. 17.". . . " ". i Months . Tlre Months Singto Copies .. far Vear (when not paid in advance)... ... $9 00 ... 1 0) 75 ... 5c ... 2 50 CORVALLIS, OR., JULY 20, 1889. A SMALL YIELD- ; the rill The present indications are that world's wheat croofor this season wi fee smaller than it has been for the last several years. The East India yield is reported to be very small, so' small in fact as to form no part in the general estimate. Besides this there are two other great exporting countries which -will hardly raise enough cereals this year to supply their domestic demand. These are Russia and Anstio-Hnngary. For the last two seasons Russia has iad a large surplus of wheat and has borne, the market down with the weight of its export. Now her great granaries like those of Odessa are emp ty. Empty also are her fields of ripen ing grain. Long drouths in the spring followed by fearful storms in the early summer have destroyed tho wheat and oat prospects in Russia and the barley, rye and wheat of Austro-Hungary, Rouniani-i and eastern Germany. En gland, France and Italy buy vast quan tities of grain from these countries, and th-3 failure of their supply is, therefore, a serious matter for them, especially in view of the failure of the India crops. It is more than likely that American farmers will reap the benefit from the misfortunes of the Old World. The American cereal yield for this season fs, so far as reported, immense. Prices for wheat have been so long low that the farmers have about abandoned hope that they will ever advance. The present outlook, however, is surely bright. " . BLAINE'S CONDITION In want of something startling for an item of news, some paper started a report that Blaine was going to resign from his position in Harrison's cabinet on account of his health. Hewever, he has denied it to be the truth. It is the hope of all , the people of this country that his health will outlast Lis duties as secretary of state. There are rocks ahead which he has descried and past which he should be the Dilot of the state. The fisheries ' question is one of these. The relation of the k United States to the South American states is another. The re lative power of our nation upon the Pacific ocean is a third. All of these Issues need for them proper solution Tho country wants at least four years of republican rule under Harrison and Blaine. PENNOYER A GAIN ds. Gazette: The Oregonian gives Governor Pennoyer credit for saying that the railioad commissioners shall have no more pay, also lie gets Lis drinking water from the "Willam ette river. What effect his effort to prevent the secretary of the state from pay ing the commissioners accoMing to law will have, I am unsEJfo sav. but it is very probable that . his drinking from the Willamette river is the cause of the extremely ow water this season. Springs ari4 wells are drying up all over the country, the boats have not been able to reach the last year's wheat crop in the upper valley. the bars along the river -are grin ning, in the sun while the bottom of our beautiful river can be seen in many places but a few inches beneath the water from shore to shore. The whole river shows some terrible drain, in fact, the water seems to be sucked away faster than it can run down from the mountains. G. RECOMMENDING APPROPRIATIONS. ' In Tolm Wanamaker's Philadsl phia establishment the employes re ceive a certain percentage of the pro fits. A distribution is made monthly among employes irrespective of the length of service. These monthly dis tributions amounted to $58,263 during the past year. Besides this, there is a portion of the profits set aside for the benefit of those who have been in the employ of the firm for over seven years. This fund is distribuuted an nnally, and for the year ending April J2, 1889, amounted to $44,185, which sum has been divided between about 40f employes. . The Oregon press association will Bieet at Newnort for a two days session en Friday and Saturday, August 23rd and 24th. The people of that city are preparing to receive the scissor wield efs and paste-brush slingers in royal style. The highest salary paid the captains of th big ocean steamshiD lines is $2, 500 per year. The masters of tramp steamers get about $800. -v - A steam fire engine first, then a racing cart tor the fire boys, is what the Gazette would like to see. Knot Tieings. Judge Holegate had tiwo nuptial knots to tie this week. The first, was a Miss Robnett and . B. ST. bmith on Monday afternoon in the court room, and the other was Mrs. Bright and James BeU :i both over 63 years of age. There is no doubt that Mr. Bel vail will see Vrihter times in his life from now on. Ttmoit Got OffT.-Tuesday afternoon Dr. Applewhite performed a rather difficult operation-on Mr. Dmgre, stenographer in the Oregon Pacific office, by cutting a small "fatted tumor" from beneath his right eye. The tumor was about the size cii a peanut As everything is very dry at pr,etent,. be PHYSICIANS- J. M. Applewhite, M. I PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Corvallis, Oregon, : G. R. FARRA", M. D , PHYSICIAN and SURGEON iil attention snven to Obstetrics and diseases of .Women and Children. Office up stairs in Crawford & Farra's anck. Office hours, to 9 a. m., ana 1 to 2 and 7 Em i:i3-JT- A list of canned goods carried by E. E, Paddock, '-The People's Grocur," who makes it a point to secure anything new in a;. that mav nrcftenl itself in the iuo .1 v vu.w .... -j r market: Chipped beef, corned beef, clams. deviled chicken, deviled ham, two kinds, deviled - lobster, deviled tongue, deviled . Office at R. Graham's drug store, on turkey, lunch ham, lunch tongue, lobsters, 1 ftfajn streetj opposue, reading room l - ' r....l ..Viinbaii RalmiYll. 1 oysters, pig cc, iww . .., .., Shrimp, plum pudding, condensed milk. D:.l . f..ll ai.rl Knmnlnbl Block of all JLCSlt(G3 o l.u.1 f ' kinds of canned fruits and vegetable Campers and picnic particS will do well to bear this fact inarund. ' - ; -. The schooner Mischief Went out on a deep-sea fishing tour on Monday last and after staving a Jew hours 367 fish were hauled in. A large whale was seen about a quarter of a mile from the boat, spouting water and blowing. The pot where the fishing was done was about five miles out from Seal Hocks. The long conglomeration of words in the telegraph columns of the Oregonian con ,..,;., n,a . .errit.nri:il convention at W,"'"S v"w -. . , - Olympia, VV. T., is about a interesting as the proceedings of an Oregon legislature, The corner stone of the new school house is situated in "the northeast corner of the foundation. Upon the side facing the east ana cut the words: "School Uist. JNo. V, July 8, 18S9." R M. Martin, of Nebraska, a friend of R. S. Harrington, arrived in Corvallis about FOUND That the best and cheapest pleace valiis to buy ail mnus ui Coi Cutlery, ToolsIron, Nails, Pumps, Rubber hose, Iron and .Lead Pipe, Kope, UarD wire, , y STOVES RANGES, rir-inif a worn RtamnpH ware Tin ware- ten day, ago and Tuesday purchased thirty j-lT of shet metals or plumbing aone is at m Hardware and Stove store 01 From Chief Clerk J. C. Shofner, of Cap- tian Young's office, United States engineers. itvis learned that the statement in yester day's dispatches, that Captain Young had recommended an appropriation of 250,000 for this year 8 work on improving the en trance to Coos bay, and $75,000 for Yaquina bay, was peifectly correct. Owincf to a change in the project for the improvement of Yaquina bay, the cost will not be nearly so much as at first estimated, Instead of extending the south jetty away out inta deep water, it wad deemed better to bnild another on the north side nearly parallel, leaving comparatively narrow entrance. There is a reef of rocks a short distance out, and it was feared that if the jetties were extended out toward this a ba- would be formed there which would ob struct the entrance. - At Coos bay a large expenditure will be required to make a straight channel. As regards' the depth of water on the bar, Coos bay is now one of the best harbors on the coast, having twenty-four feet. The work of expending a; $75,000 appropriation there has been commenced by contractor P. O'NeiL When this is fiuished the $250,000 will be expended in running the mttv ont far enoucrti to eive ine current a course which will sweep out a straight chan nel, thus greatly improving the entrance. Oregonian, 25th. ' . AN ODD WILL. ' Nashville. Tenn.. July 22. An odd will lias been filed for probate here Mrs. Mary Ann Schaub died without relatives. She Lad surrounded herself by a number of clogs and c its, and had accumulated property valued at about $G000, and this she leaves in trust for two of her favorite dogs. She provides that a, sufficient suni shall be reserve from her property to maintain these dogs in comfort as long as they live, and especially orders one bed and clothing for their occupancy. A young lady whom she adopted some years ,jo, is made the second beneficiary, upon condition that she will live in the house and care for these "dogs for a period of eight years. If, at the end of this term, her task has been dutifully performed, she shall come into posses sion of the entire property. Dunn Shot. While out hunting yester day Marshal Dunn received a stray No. 8 shot from Charles Henkle's gun, who was about fifty yards off. The shot struck him just above the left temple. Dr. A pple white took the piece of lead out. L. Samuels, publisher of the Wfst Shore, at Portland, was in this citv this forenoon. The next issue of his journal will contain a firm supplement of Ihe Yaquina bay country. He also says that about one liour s time wane here this a. m. ho has sold 5,000 more of the Corvallis supplements. l.md near Mulkev's farm, from D. Carlile, paying $25 per acre. A number of freight cars were con siderably damaged on Weduesday by the too sndden reversing of the locomotive near .MoMinnvillA. Sume horseft eot onto the track. The new rooms of the Occidental hotel having been completed the furniture is now being placed therein, Philip Weber sup plying Mr. Canan with the necessary amount A large amount of wheat sacks, were- re ceived bv W. A. Wells, the graindealer, yesterday, ten bales coming from Portland and twenty from 'Frisco. Those thistles have not yet been cut down those that are so plentiful in the vacant lots and on some of the streets. Several of the broken cross walks about the fcy have been repaired during the past few days, There is quite a lumber yard in the vi cinity of the Oregon Pacific depot. SIGN FTHE PAD I0 CK J. D: GLARK 'I The RESORT! THOS. WHITEHOPN, Proprietor. 3TThe famous W. H. McBrayei hand made Sour Mash and Old Crow Bourbon Whiskies. Weinhard's beer on tap. Schhtze's celebrated bottled beer. . The .gentlemen's' favorite , resort, Fancv mixed drinks a specialty Keeps constantly on hand all kinds ol imported liquors and cigars. .Liquor; for medical purposes.a specialty. . Main Street, Cor vail is 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)r. Conant's Compoand Ta por Batns. ITCHING AGQMIES. Every flight I Scratched until tho skin was raw. P as 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 the bowels, quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, allays leverishness, destroys worms, ami nreveuts convulsion, soothes the child and rri ita if. rofranliiuir and nattiaal ' sleeD. CaS- . . . tona is the children s panacea the motiiers friend, so doses, do cents. . .i:io-y. $50 Reward! , t ... ... glTAnd will deed the right of any state that is unsold. Fifty dolhirs will be paid at the office of JU. Clark by K. . .Harrington so any party that will produce any other two tanniy ciatnes wasuers or any ae scription' that can do the work of one of the Harrington Washers. Price $5 B.V.S. HARRINGTON.'.' to a o- O S- m "ft . 5 a v Ca tbn T.ittln Band Box lar Yiir filinn rAnr.pA in hi moms A medlca ,a1 vnTinp hftfh fnv tht iirA nf all diseases arising trom impure hlood, ana tnose snner ing from chronic troubles can surely find re it., - Kiianmartam nui.r.i iri:i Hmr. ninfiiii. general debility, kidney trouble, nervous Tirnst.rAt.lon. TiftrAl vsia. ' scroTiiia. Dues. Ill mors, eczema, malaria, fever and acne, ery Bipelas, pains in ine oacK, poison oan dvsnennia. and one bath will break ni i coid 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 furni3lied. Mrs. Loud will give treatment to lat(ic3, and also furnish testi- mumu u Ami v,t l.ltr.lA Kn1 Hdl llAr- , .il j i.u ' i .ni. I her shoo. Mam street. Corvallis. Ure.. Kj. A XUU V COVCItJH mill oucico d-.'vw . , . - mortar. An awiui speciacie. uuewn i useless. 'ure hopeless. Entirely, cured by the Cuticura Remedies in five weeks T am anincr tn tell von of th'e extraordi a - - nom ,-hnntrH volir drrlClTRA KEHEDIES t)er formed on me. Anoai ine ist. oi apra iai, T . ." . .1 Bnma rod nimtllpfl like I '.( 1 1 1 1 1 II ' Out A l.U.IU.I auu.w - p. - 1 all over my body, "but thought nothing of it until some time laier o, wueu n uc--au to look like spots of mortar spotted on, and m i h ranui ntr in lavers.' acaomnauieu wnn itching. I would scratch every night, until T in.. fhpn rhA next nifrnc tne scales. being formed meanwhile, were scratched off again. Iu vain did I consult all the doctors in t.hn country, but without aid. After giving up all hopes of recovery, I happened tn Bee in nil VHiTisemens in me nensuauei PnTinnRA IIkmkdies. and uur- chased them trom my aruusnsi, anu ooiaiuca almost immediate relief. I bean to no- tho oi-alu nrnntinna friiduallv viio 1U W J i o J drnnned off and disaoueared one by - one, ' I . 1. 1 T I 1 . 1 onH hive hp. tuliv curea. l nai ine Man.ia tViirt.ABn months before I becran taking the Cuticuka KEMKME3, and in four or five weeks was eutirely cured, my disease was eczema and .psoriasis. I rec nnmn.on.l..il f ho nrmrinRA Rk.mf.diks to all in my vicinity, and I know of a great many -. . . .. , .i i e .1 who have.taken tliem, anu inaim me ior me nt them. esDeciallv mothers who hav babes with scalv eruptions on their heads and bodies. I canuot express in words the thanks to you for what the Cuticuka Remedies have been to me. My body was covered with scales, aud I was an awful spectacle to belioirt. now my BKin i i i- i ' . 18 as nice anil Clear aa unuy - GKO. CUTHjX, Memii, vis. S!nr.t 91 1RR7 kvk 1 'iss Nn trace of the disease from which T. suffered has shown itself since mv cure. . j. rf s a r as m - bb.t ca UJ f &5 '-5 5 University of Oregon. EUGEXE CITY. The next session bearing on ' Monday, the lBti ot !eptemner, loon.. Fruit BT-luilaraliinH frunv rerv county in the Ktate. An'ilv to vOur. jCountv Superin tendent. Tree tuition after January 1, 1S!)0. Four Courses: Classical, Scientific, rt Eni'lish Course in which there is no Latiu, Greek, Frenoh or German. The ISuglish is pre-eminently a Business Course. For "catalogues or other information, address. J. W.-JUlisWIS, Jrresidcnt. Cuticura Eemedies. humiliatintr. ifvhinir linrninor apalv, and uimplv diseases r; ; '-r,. of the skin, scalp, and Dioon, wim loss ui hair, and all humors, Olotcnes, erupiwin, sores scales, and crusts, whether simple, scrofulous, or contagious, when physicians ano all other remedies ran. Prine. CpnorRA. 50e.. Soap, ?c; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potter Drug aud Chemical corpora tion, Boston. ' trHonA fnr "VI aw to Cure Skin Diseases. 64 pages, 50 illustrations, aud 100 testimo nials. . The BimiES' OUIB3 is iEsv.ed Mol-cti acd Sept i each year. It is an eccy- jclopedia or ti3Ciui mitir- mntion for all who pur chase the luxuries or the) nonAKxit.iea of life. W B ean clothe yoa and furnish you with all the neoessary ana. unneceaoary ifmii.nn t.n rida. wnlk. dance, sleep. eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church. or stay at home, ana m various buwb, atyle and quantities. Just figure out C0KF0RTBLT. and you can make afair estimate oi me vaiiio ui vio aui - GUIDE, which will be sent upon receipt of 10 cents to pay posts ko. MONTGOMERY WAKU & UU. 111-114 Hichigai &.venuo, Chicago, 111. PLES, black-heads, rd, rough, chap ped, and oily skin prevented by Cuti cura SOAP. " NOTICE TO CREDITORS. T (1ANT BREATIIE. Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness, cerned. that I. Barbara Hanson, have been rinlv anmiiuted executrix of the last will and testament ot U. M. Hanson, aeceasen. i I . i . . . , e i ...... .i .. vii-ou ' . I nv trie COUUbV wum Wl jjennm viiiiiiiii iiLin.r Cnntrh. Asthma, rleu- I n." . , i n u.,:.... ,.i. risy, and luflatnatiou relieved in inst hjs egtate ; are hereby " notified to , j.1 finlmnM - Anti.Klin 1 - . .. . .... minure oy mo present the same to me, pmueny vermeil, nf. mv rpaiilenne near Oak Rubra church, in Benton count v. Oregon, within six months trom the date nereot. . w BARBARA HANSON. Dated July 15th. 1839. Executrix. ML Plaster. Nothing like it for weak lungs. F. M. JOHNSON, ATT0BNEY : AT ; LAW, v : CORVALLIS, OE. 3T-rrMn . renera rractlce in an ine couri. un ii.i. .s-, - - -GUET YOXJR Done art Home! rj2E3 Is "3 13 SII.K iND SATIN NECKTIES. I 'j Aranta' Hna,D box and uutne. i; HE NECKTIE CO.. AuKueta. Ma. Please 5CKT1ES.J it, lb ots. I ?aae statv.l tjO, i Craig & Cono ver, Gazette Office,, Corvallisr Oregon.- . very caret ui oi lire. .