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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1889)
CORVALLIS, OR., OCT. 25, 1889. AV. C. T. U. Officers. At the annual meeting of the W. C. T. U. held Friday, the 17th, the following officers were elected, for the ensu ing year: Mrs. L. A. Nash, presi dent; Mrs. Satchwell, M.E.' church, Mrs. Rev. Di'ik, Evangelical," Mrs. 13. W. Wilson, Presbyterian, Mrs. T. Cauthorn, South Methodist, Mrs. W. Rayburn, ' Episcopal, Mrs. T. Graham, Congregational, were elected vice presidents; Mrs. Geo. Lil y, rec. secretary; Mrs. B. W. "Wilson, cor secretaiy; Mrs. M. Berchtold, treasurer; Mrs. Kelly, flower mission superintendent; Mrs. Graham, white shield, also prison woik; Mrs. J. D. Clark, juvenile superintendent. The standing committees, also the re mainder of the superintendents, to be elected at the next business meeting. The Association. The Congre-' gational Association that met in Oregon City last week was well at tended and the interest very good. A large advance has been made in the churches. ' The prospects for the denomination in this valley are much brighter than ever be fore. New ministers are coming in, and new fields being occupied. While the Congregational churches have no authority over the local church yet they most " heartily unite in all associations and meet ings that tend to increase the spirit of fellowship and united ac tion for the general good of all. A. R. Stole a Blanket. An Albany paper of the 23rd, says: "E. J. Lamont, one of the tumblers who recently gave a street perlormance in this city, was arrested at Shedd for the larceny of a blanket from J. W. Eliison. He claimed that he was without money and stole the blanket to keep his little boy from suffering from the cold. He was held to await the action of the grand jury and was committed to jail." Tins is a brother of the Con tortionists who gave an exhibition on Main street on Wednesday afternoon. The 0. L. S. C The C. L. S. C. class is in fine shape and meets, by the kindness of the trustees, in the parlor of the Congregational church every Monday evening. Next . Monday evening the lesson will be on "IJow to Judge a Picture." Any who may wish to enter the class are requested to attend that meeting. First of the Season. The first steamboat to blow her whistle at Corvallis for the boating season of '89-?90 was the O. R. & N. Co 's Modoc, on Friday, October 11th, at 8:30 a. m., with the river at two leet six inches above low water mark. ' Letters. Advertised for Octo ber 25th: John Colmer, (for), Mrs. Minnie Campbell, Wm. Ben nett, (3), H. R. Hawley. S. E. Heller, Riley Liles, John McMar tin, T. McMartin, Mrs. Jennie S- , R. W. Philips, Mrs. E. R. Renker. F. A. Helm, P. M. THEY'LL BE THERE. The Corvallis fire department held a special meeting in the fire men' shall on Wednesday evening, and among the businesi attended to was the acceptance of the fol lowing invitation: Corvallis, Oct. 23, 1SSD. To the Members of the Fire De partment of the City of Cor vallis Gentlemen: -You are cordially invited to at tend a social party at the city hall, Friday, Oct. 25th, '89, at 8 o'clock p. m., given by the Corvallis Firemen's Coffee Club. Respectfully, Mrs. J. Bcrhett, Mrs. J. B. Lee, Mrs. N. Keesee, Mis. L. Harris. . Commit tes. K. Nki.ig.v-w, Sec. K.inta CJau will aain have his head quarters' at J. Win. Will's store. He will appear with a large assortment of the latest iinyroved toys, etc.', etc. .; - THE NOVEMBER TERM. THE SOCKET OF CASES TO COME VP IX THE NEXT CIRCUIT COURT. Below is given the cases, that have been put on the docket to date, to come up for hearing in the circuit court wnicn convenes on Monday, November 4h, and it will be the first "circuit" court held in the new building: State vs. John Greenlish; larceny. State. vs. Nahum Norton, recognizance. State vs. Morgan Lillard; obstructing a highway. Marion Armington vs. Sol King, adm, action; Mr. Willis for plff., J. Kelsay for deft. J. Blurnberg vs. Jackson and Martha Chambers, action; J. Bryson for plff. James H. Doty vs. Shermau and Grant Stroup, action; Burnett, Bryson and Me- Fadden, for plfls, Jeffreys andtKelsay, defts. J. H. Doty vs. M. V. Springer, action; Burnett, Bryson and McFadden for plff; Jeffreys and Kelsay, deft. Wm. Deering & Co. vs. Creigbton & Quivey; Johnson, Bryson and McFadden for plffs., Rayburn and Jeffreys for delta. W. P. Stitt vs. Chas. Lutzens; W. S. Hufford for plff. J. R. Meyers & Co. vs. Pacific Construc tion Co., et al. ; McFadden, Tallcott and Weatherford for plffs., Burnett, Kelsay and Flinn for defts. Chap. Smith vs. John Kincade, 15. A. Abbey, T. W. Gorman; Kelsay and Hol gate for plff.. J. W. Raybnrn, defts. W. H. H. Rich vs. Elias Keeuey, et al.; Bryson, Weatherford, McFadden for plff., Pipes, Wolverton, Montanye, Powell,' deft. Nelson Bennett vs. Oregon Pacific R. Co.; H. Y. Thompson for plff., Whally, Bronatigh, Northrup, L. Fly on, defts. ' T. E. Cauthorn vs. R. C. Kiger; Jeffreys, Rayburn, Kelsay for plff., Bryson, McFad den for deft Case 4. Bayley vs. J. D. Hamilton; Wat son, Hume & Watson for plffs., Bryson, Wolverton and Hufford, deft. Knapp. Burrell & Co., vs. Mary A. Pal mer; W. S. McFadden for plff. Jim Westfall vs. J. R. Meyers & Co. ; Flinn and Montanye for plff., McFadden and Brysou for defts. J. W. Rayburn vs. L. L. Hurd, et al.; Bryson aud McFadden for deft. Max Friendly vs. S. G. McFadden and Emmett Wrenn; J. W." Rayburn for plff., S. T. Jeffreys, defts. Wm. Garlinghouse vs. Reader & Samuels; Kelsay and McFadden for plff., Johnson, Burnett, Bryson for defts. Ames & Detrick vs. Jacobs fc Neugass; Burnett aud Morrow for plffs., J. R. Bry son for dvfta. I. R. Dawson ys. Henkle & Bier; John Burnett for plff. F. a Baxter vs. Wm. Mackay; Hufford for plff. Tuc Joe, et al, vs. Jim Westfall; Wood cock & Co. for plff., Bryson for deft. Ashby Pearse vs. Thos. Culberson; Bur nett for plff. Henkle Bros. vs. Elizabeth Culver; Jef freys for plff. Mary Scott vs. Ertie Gilbert, to recover possession of real property; McFadden for plff. E. C. Bump vs. J. S. Cooper; McFadden and Bryson for plff., Kelsay for deft. J. E. Henkle & Co. vs. Peter Hoover; Bryson for plff. - - Burns & Copeland vs. Allen Parker; Mc Fadden for plff. Martha Averj vs.' J. C. Taylor and J. L. Lewis; Bryson for plff. F. B. Dunn vs. A. Wood and W. Pv Locke, suit; Rayburn for plff. ', J. E. Hamilton vs. T. J. Blair, Capitol Mills Co., Hamilton, Job & Co., et al.; Kelsay aud R;iyburn for plff., Tilman Ford for Mill Co., Bryson, Burnett and Flinn for others. Calvin Stewart vs. M. A. Dice, et al., Johnson for plff,, Burnett and Flynn, defts. N. L. Guilliams vs. William Mackay and C. H. Williams, injunction suit; Burnett aud McFadden for plff, Bryson and Hufford for defts. . August Ollsen vs. K A. Abbey, review; Hufford and Rayburn, plff., Kelsay 'and Burnett for defts. , Henkle Bros. vs. U. M. Cosper and Jas. Hayes, suit to have defts. re-execute note; Rayburn. McCann and Hurley, plffs.; Bur nett and Bryson, defts. Rosanna Maiming vs. Emma and L. P. Manning, J. B. Lee, G. 11. Farra, J. Hayes, to foreclose mortgage; Johnson for plff. McFadden for defts. M. M. Ellis vs. Wm. Murphy, confirma tion sale. B. L. Arnold vs. Wm. Grant, suit to foreclose mortgage. Samuel Philips vs. Elizabeth Philips, di vorce; Burnett for plff., Bowditch, deft. Eliza A. Seemet vs. Fred. A. Seemet, di vorce; Bryson for plff. Katharine Stocker vs. Peter Stocker, dl vorce; Hufford and Rayburn for plff., Mc Fadden for deft. Ida- E. Augstadt vs. Henry Angstadt, di voice; Holgate for plff. Jacob Fleiacbuer vs. A. J. Longworthy, et al., to foreclose mortgage; J. K. Weather ford for plff. - E. Hoi irate vs. Jas. Brumfield, to fore close mortgage. Philomath csllege vs. J. W. Mott, et al., injunction suit; Rayburn and Flinn for piff.;'- :' - . . H. H. Babcock vs. A. F. Babcock, di vorce. ' . . ' ' Philomath college vs. E. C. Wyatt, et al., injunction; Caples, Burnett and Mc Fadden for plffs. B. W. Bowman ys. B. T. Jones, et al., to foreclose mortgage; Holgate for plff. Thos. Russell vs. W. T. Radir, et al., to foreclose mortgage; Bryson for deft. ' John B. Ferguson vs. T. Samuels, et. aL. to foreclose mortgage; McFadden for plff. M. A. Eastman vs. W. H. Palmer, et al., to foreclose mortgage; McFadden for plff. -J. D. Clark vs. Jacob and Susan Py burn, to foreclose mortgage; Johnson for plff. "Mary Stewart vs. E. A. and Fred Way mire, to foreclose mortgage; Johnson for plff. . " Mary Stewart vs: Isabella and J. W. Steele, to foreclose mortgage; Johnson for plff. - . C. E. Leet vs. E. N. Cook and J. M. Garrison, to foreclose mechanic's lien; Hufford for plff. There being fifty-seven cases with the ag ricultural college case which will probably be brought again into the circuit court on a mandate from the supreme court. QUARTERLY REPORT. Tho report of the ref ding room which should have been given October 1st, was delayed on account of the inability ot the secretary to collect dues, etc.", and we would like to urge here, that all subscribers pay to our manager, Mrs. Belknap, at the rooms, as the secretary finds so little time to go out personally and collect. The loom is in good hands, is kept comfortable and tidy, and is well appreciated by many young men as they have thus testified. "New book s placed on the shelves during the past month are as follows: Full set of Scott's works, twelve vol umes. Full set of Geo. Elliot's, six volumes. Shakespeare, one volume. The last judgment, one volume. And Babylon destroyed. Wide awake, a monthly periodical . N". Y. Voice, weekly. Harper's monthly. Steps are being taken to secure the daily Oregonian and keep it on file. We do not now have it. Out local pa pers, LtAzette, leader, limes, also Union Signal, Pacific Express can be found on rilew We hope to have many of the leading periodicals soon. A full set of the congressional war records will be found on the shelves for refer ence. D. Lamberson donated a large load o" wood for which the management ot the rooms offer thanks. Nothing could be more acceptable, as wood must be had ana- we wisn otnei-s naving wood, would follow the example of this friend aod go and do likewise. A can of oil was donated by T. Ball, so we are sure of good light for awhile. We believe that the citizens are be coming to feel more and more the value of a free reading room. There is yet much to be done before ours will reach the standard we desire it to, but we feel safe to say that with the co-operation of those interested it will reach and ke?p up to the desired standard. L. H. Additon, Sec'y. THE FOURTH ONE. Another smashup occurred on the east side O. & C. on Friday night last about 10 o'clock. ; It was caused by a switch being out of order. The tender of the locomotive, and' three cars were derailed. The fireman was terribly bruised nnd ha? since ,died. The engineer escaped unhurt. S. H. Friendly, of Eugene, was on the wrecked train and his berth was the first one in the front eud of the wrecked sleeper. His escape from a horrible death was a narrow one. Tust before the wreck occurred he ordered the porter to arrange his bed and while waiting he thought he would step into the next car behind and smoke while he waited. Just as 'he reached the other car and before the porter had commenced to arrange the bed, a ter rific shock was felt and the train came to a stand still. Rushing to the tlat fonn nothing but escaping smoke- and steam could be seen, but it . was certain the train was off the track. The car in which Mr. Friendly had his berth had plunged into a freight cat loaded with railway iron and t he whole end of the Cf.r was torn to piece?. His berth was a wreck. Had the ac cident happened a few moments later he perhaps would have been killed. H. Pape, of Corvallis, was also on the train on his way to Jacksonville to act the part as bridegroom in his own wedding. This is the fourth smashup to happen between Salem and Eugene since the 28th of July. The other three were, one at Albany in which by a misplaced spi an Engineer ':Big Jack" and Fireman Guthrie met death; another near Turner caused by a fleck of sheep; and the Halsey wreck caused by cows obstructing the track, which resulted in the death of Fireman Win. Ranson and the wounding of Engiueer McFadden. V. Oscar Tom, of Alsea, called at the Gazette office on Wednesday. He reports raising some very fine corn the past season, which yielded at the rate of ninety-five bushols per acre. r AT OREGON CITY. .THE FARMERS INSTITUTE IS THE CITY BY ' THE FALLS DUKING NEXT MONTH." The following is the programme of the farmers' institute to be held in the court house in Oregon City, on Thurs day and Friday, November 7th and 8th. This is the second of the series of '89-'90 under the auspices of the agricultural college: THURSDAY, 7 P. M. Address .of welcome Dr. J. Casto. Response Prof. E. Grimm, of Cor vallis. Music. Climate; observations and deduc tions B. S. Pague, of Portland. Discussion. An address Hon. H. E. Hayes. Music, FRIDAY, 9 A. M. Music. Silos and ensilage H. T. French. Discussion. Music. Oregon farming O. P. Mason, of Portland. Discussion. FRIDAY, 2 P. M. Music. Butier Making J. L. Banard. Discussion. Bee culture Prof. W. W. Bristow, of Coi vallis. Discussion. FRIDAY, 7 P. M. Music. - State board of horticulture, work Sec. E. W. Allen, of Portland. Discussion. Veterinary science for farmers Dr. Jas. Withycombe, of Hillsboro. Music. Short discussions will follow each paper or talk. MOTHERS! Cnstoria 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 aud absolutely harmless. It re lieves constipation, regulates the boweis, quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, aHays feverishness, destroys worms, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it refreshing and natuaal sleep. Cas toria is the children's panacea the mothers' friend. 33 doses, 35 cents. 3:16-2y. Ralston Cox, one of the best adver tised and most energetic business men of Oregon, called at the Pioneer office yesterday and was enrolled as a future reader of this paper. Mr. Cox heard of Astoria in Portland, en rouje to the Sound, and came here yesterday, se cured a block of land and an option on 80 acres more; returned last even ing to Portland, and after his visit to Fai'haven will show up again in Astoria :Pioneer, 12th. James Sumner, of Kingman county, Kansas, who has been in this county for the past month, his rented the Eglin farm situated on the river below this city, and will soon move thereon with his family. He made the 'Ga zette office a pleasant call on Mon day last. Any one wishing to send circulars east, containing information concerning Corvallis and Benton county, can have the same, enclosed in an envelojm and stamped, by calling on Hartless & Davidson, at their real estate office, opposite the brick livery stable. The county horticultural society will meet in its room in the court house at 1:30 p. m. to-morrow. A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in the work. - - Mrs. L. G. Kline aud daughter Pauline are in Portland. Absolutely Pure. TTiia nnwrfAr never varies. A marvel of purity, strength, and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mul titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. toia oniy in cans. Royal Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St, New York. - H;80-oy. V5v-t w tie ; tfROYALSSSWSJl 1 Bargains in Dress Goods. Bargains in Silks, Velvets and Plushes", Bargains in Cloaks, Wraps and Jackets, Bargains in Corsets and Underwear, Big Bargains in Umbrellas, Bargains in Ladies', Misses and Children's shoe's, Bargains in Blankets and ComforteTs, Bargains in Lace Curtains and Scrims, Bargains in Trunks Valises and Satchels, Bargains in Hosiery and Gloves. Big-Bargains in black and colored silk Dress Pattern, Bargains in-Art Canvas, Bargains in Wools and Yarns, Bargains in fancy-work material. . Bargains in Men's and Boys' clothing. Bargains in Men's Furnishing Goods. Bargains in Men's and Boys' boots and shoes. Bargains in Rubber and Oil goods. Bargains in Hats and Caps. Bargains in Overcoats. ' Parties contemplating purchasing anything in the above liners will be sure of obtaining new, fresh goods, and will also effect a great saving by attending our great bargain sale. Note. We will begin early in November to make shipments to Yaquina City, so call early and get the cream of our bright and attractive stock before broken. To arrive this week a Sample lot of Ladies', Misses and Children' Cloaks, Wraps aud Jackets at Eastern price. Corvallis, That the best aud cheapest pleace n Col . vail la to buy all kinds of Cutlery, Tools. Iron, Nails. Pumps, Rubber hose, Iroiyand Lead Pipe, Hope, Barb Wire, STOVES RANGES, Granite ware, Stamped ware. Tin ware. Japanned ware aud House Furnishing goods: or to get all kinds of job work in the line of shrtet metals or plumbing done is at the Hardware and stove store of SIGN CF THE PAD I. O C K J. D. GLARK. The RESORT! THOS. WHITEHOF N, Proprietor. UglTThe famous W. H. McBiayer hand made Sour Mash and Old Crow Bourbon Whiskies. Weinhard's beer on tap. Schlitze's celebrated bottled bter. Knicker bocker's Beer. The gentlemen's favorite resort. Fancy mixed drinks a specialty. Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of imported liquors and cigars. Liqnor. for medical purposes a specialty. Main Street, - - - Corvailia. KOT1CE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Okegon City, Ok. -Sept. 23, 1889. Notice is hereby civen that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Comity Judge or in his absence be fore the County Clerk of Benton county at Corvallis, Oregon, on Monday, Nov. 4th, 1889, viz: Joseph C. Corbus, Homestead Entry No. 4919 for the 8. E. J of S. W. S. of S. E. i N. E. i of S.' E. i of Sec 34 T. 13 S of R. 6. W. He names the follow ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi dence upon and.cultivation of said land, viz: t Anderson, 1. E- Peggs, K. Oaks and 11. Parrish, all of Monroe, Benton county,' Oregon. , J. T. APPERSON, 6t. , Register.: NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given that the under signed, the executor of the Inst will and testament of Samuel Beat, deceased, has filed with the County Court of Benton county, Oregon, his final account,, as ex ecutor of said estate, and that Monday, the 4th day of Nov., 1889, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. of said day, has been appointed by said court for the bearing thereof and the settlement of abjections thereto. WM. A. BEAL, Executor ef said last will and testament; Remember that Wesley Todd carries ho finest candy in town. - Ml SELLING OUT AT COST, And some below cost, for cash, I. WML. The following lines of goods must go: Guns, pistols, butcher knives, baby carriages, bird cages, hammocks, croquet sets, second hand sewing machines in good working order, gloves, dog collars, spy glasses, walking canes, and other things too numerous to men tion in an advertisement. THIS is done for PURPOSE of enlarging my MUSIC Business. Dr. Conant's Compound A'a por Baths. C. A. Lrnid, of the Little Band Box bar. ber shop, has placed in his rooms a medica ted vapor bath for the cure of all diseases arising from impure blood, aud those suffer ing from chronic troubles can surely find re lief. R lieu mnt iam, neuralgia, salt rhuem. general debility, kitlney trouble, nervous prostration, paralysis, scrofula, piles, . tu mors, eczema, malaria, fever and ague, ery sipelas, paius in the back, poison oak. dyspepsia., aud one bath will break up cold and prevent a fever. If you are ailiujr, 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, uorvaliis, ure., l. A, Loud, agent. For business pursuits at the Portland Business College, Portland. Oregon, or at the Capital Bu ness College. Salem, Oregon. Both schools ar under the management of A. P. Armstrong. have same course of studies aud same rates of tuition. Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English Depart ments. Day and evening sessions. Studentsao mitted at any time. foHoint Catalogue, address Artiaml Bininesa Collfsc, AD Capital Banranai (Mlcgt, Portland, Oregon, vft. Salem, Oregon. If experi n ;e is worlh anything. Dr. Vanderpool's S. B. remedies ought to b good. , g23-m
