The Corvallis gazette., November 15, 1889, Image 2

(forirallis (Incite,
1HHUKD KVKKY FRIDAY MORNING BY
CKAIG &c CONOVEE,
Managers and Publishers.
SUBSCRIPTION RATfcS
Per Year 92 00
Sx Months 1 OU
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Per Year (when not paid in advance). 2 50
CORVALLIS, OR., NOV. 15, 1889.
Hip! hurrah!! The street railway
is the next great thing for Corvallis.
Let her move. Always room for one
more.
Don't do anything to injure the
projected street railway. It is just
such movements that will put Corvallis
on the "liccity" list.
Salem two years ago did not have
an inch of street railway; now she has
nearly five miles, with two more in
course of construction.
The projected street railway is not
altogether for the purpose of "boom
ing" certain additions in and around
Corvallis; it will benefit every one.
People from other places who have
capital will begin to notice that this
city is waking up and will come here
for the purpose of investing and lo
cating. It will all help, will it not?
When the idea of Corvallis being
lighted by electricity was first put forth
do you remember how certain citizens
jeered at it? They now sneak around
"with their tails hanging close behind
them." Mr. Hurd went to the trouble
and expense of setting up an electric
light plant, and the patronage he has
received has justified him to consider
the question of making more improve-1
ments in this line. And this is the
way those very same mossbacks are
treating the street railway question;
after it has been constructed then theyn
will laugh out of the other corner of
their tobacco-stained mouths.
THE PAST EZECT10AS.
The democracy elected their gov.
ernor in Iowa and Ohio, the rest of the
ticket carried by the republicans. On
the morning after an election the demo
crats are always addicted to hurrahing
over victories which they have not
won. They are like the Irishman who
had his laugh first at the fun he was
about to have rubbing the nose of a
wild bull in the dust. There seems to
be small cause for joy on the democratic
Bide since the accurate results of the
4th inst. In "off' years it might be
said that elections have very little sig
nificance m the national issue. Per
sonal preferences and local issues gen
erally break down all party ilnes and
all party estimates are set adrift. Towa
is a good example. It gave the Har
rison election a large majority last year,
and on a national issue it is a safe re
publican state to-day. But in the last
election all forecasts were changed by a
local issue, and which will not help the
national democratic party. A repub
lican senator will still go up from Iowa
as, on joint ballot, the legislature is
still republican. . New York ditto
Foraker was beaten for governor cf
Ohio, no doubt, by the liquor interests
and on account of his being a "third
termer," bui this does not affect na
tional matters in the least. Massachu
setts was the only state at the late elec
tion in which a national issue was made
there the issue was the tariff and the
republicans carried the day by a large
majority.
Thus, there is no cause for much re
joicing on the part of our fellow politi
cioners, and the grand old republican
party is all right for 1892.
Letters. Following are the adver
tised letters for November 15: Al.
Biels, Miss Cora Cooper, W. H. Chal
lis, G. W. Churchill, Gilly Irwin, S.
W. Perkins, Chas. A. Prince, Miss
Solher Perrin, M. M. Randall, F. W.
Smith, Miss Francis Thornton, Lester
Waugh. F. A. Helm, P. M.
To be Married. Invitations are
out announcing the marriage of Miss
Mattie Burnett and Robert H. Huston,
in this city, at the residence of the
bride's parents, Hon. and Mrs. John
Burnett, on Wednesday evening next,
November 20th. "Bob," accept con
gratulations in advance.
To Astoria. G. W. Smith, for
merly in the jewelry business in Cor
vallis, has concluded to locate in As
toria, and is preparing to move to the
coast city shortly. Success to you.
New Residence. R. M. Thompson
is erecting a new residence on his cor
ner lot at the j .inction of Jefferson and
Fifth street. ' Another addition to Cor
vallis' line of improvements. - y
CIRCUIT COURT.
Below is pi ven proceedings of circuit
court (beginning November lltb) up to
last night :
Marion Armington vs. Sol. King; con
tinneil. . J. Bloomberg vs. Jackson Chambers;
continued.
W. A. Stitt vs. Chas. Lntzjens; dismissed.
Nelson Beniett vs. O. P. R. Co. ; con
tinued until 22ud day of November by con
sent of parties.
Knapp, Burrell & Co., vs. Mary A. Palmer;
continued.
J. R. Dawson vs. Heukle & Bier; dis
missed. F. S. Baxter vs. Win. Mackay; defendant
withdraws demurrer, with leave to answer.
Heukle Bros. vs. Elizabeth Culver; dis
missed. Mary Scott vs. Ertie Gilbert; dismissed
at plaintiffs cost.
E. C. Bump, vs. J. S. Cooper; demurrer
withdrawn.
Martha Avery vs. J. C. Tyalor and J. L.
Lewis; demurrer withdrawn by defendant;
case settled.
Benecia Agricultural Works vs. Creighton
& Quivey; leave granted to answer com
plaint. Philomath College vs. H. Sheak; motion
to strike out part of plaintiff's comulaiut
granted, aud motion to dismiss overruled.
S. Ale Lai n vs. B. T. Harris; demurrer
withdrawn .
L. (i. Kline vs. B. T. Taylor; plaintiff's
motion to strike out a portion of defend
ant's auswer overruled, with leave to
reply.
Calvin Stewart vs. M. A. Dice, et. al;
continued.
B. L. Arnold vs. Win. Grant; dismissed.
3. Phillips vs. Elizabeth Phillips; S. T.
Jeffreys appointed referee to taks testi
mony. Katharine Stocker vs. Peter Stocker;
dismissed.
E. Holgate vs. J. It. Broom field; de
murrer to complaint confessed, leave to
amend.
B. H. Bowie .in vs. B. L. Jones; continued
for ocrvic t?
T. Russell vs. W. T. Radir, et al; dis
missed at plaintiff's cost.
J. D. Clark vs. J. and Susan Pyburn;
continued.
Mary Stewart vs. Isabella and J. W.
Steele; dismissed.
C. E. Fuller vs. M. Fuller; G. O. Holman
appointed referee to take testimony.
Jos. Liggett vs. W. S. Ladd, et. al; de
fault taken against Corvallis college set
aside and complaint as to sai.l college dis
missed and plaintiff ordered to file amended
complaint.
F. B. Dunn vs. W. H. Hoffman; judgment
for sum of $18.S0 with $43.95 costs
allowed.
J. H. Bothell vs. H. I). Harris, et al;
judgment set aside.
A. Pearce v-,. T. Culberson; attached
properly ordered sold to satisfy plaintiff's
judgment
State vs. M. Lillard; allowed time to
plead.
J. E. Henkle, et al. vg. Peter Hoover;
property ordered sold to satisfy plaintiff's
judgment
J. W. Rayburn vs. L.. I. Hurd; verdict
for plaintiff in favor of $381, which was
offset by account, with $360.44.
Ida E. Augstadt vs. H. Augstadt; M. L.
Pipes appointed referee to take testimony.
Grand jury found true bill agasnst B. T.
Taylor for assault and battery. Warrant
for him issued; he placed under bail in the
sum of $250.
T. E. Hogg vs M. M. Davis; injunction
allowed.
State vs. B. T. Taylor; defendant allowed
a day to plead.
H. H. Babcock vs. A. F. Babcock; G. O.
Holman referee appointed.
W. A. Matthews vs. W. H. Matthews;
G. O. Holmau appointed referee to take
testimony.
VVm. Garlinghouse vs. Reader & Samuels;
plaintiff til en amended complaint
State vs. N. Norton; dismissed.
State vs. John Greeulish; absence of ma
terial witness; case continued.
State vs. R. C. Kiger; material witnsss
being absent case continued.
Max Friendly vs. S. G. McFadden and
Kminett Wrenn; case argued and given to
jury.
Bailiffs appointed were Walter Smith.
C. P. Blair, and W. P. ButterfieM.
The report of the grand jury was about
the same old thing, bat in it the following
is found which needs attention:
We have h'ho F.X AM1TCF.I1 fhn PTTRT.Tr!
JAIL; IT IS INSECURE and, in EVERY
ai, uivrn ?or the ruitrusJS ot which
IT is DESIGNED.
A blacksmith named Knight, who resides
in Corvallis, imbilied too freely of the flow
ing bowl one night last week and, on going
home, thought he would give his wife to
understand that he was "boss of the ranch."
but she wouldn't have it that way and, grab
bing a knife, gave him a slash across the left
arm which soon quieted him. The wound
was dressed by a physician, and it will be
a very cold night before Mr. Kuight tries
any more such capers with his frow.
Wm. Grant, of below Newport, was in
Corvallis this week. He is negotiating for
the purchase of another piece of property
south of his former home and neac Seal
Rocks.
H. Seargeant has a new slab wood wagon
and the bed is so arranged that, with the
aid of horses, the whole load can be dump
ed at once aud thereby save lots of labor.
A. t. Mulkey, a farmer near Corvallis, is
one of tha U. S. grand jury, the names of
which were drawu on Monday last.
Apple Boxes. 500 planed sugar pine
apple boxes for sale, cheap. Enquire of
F. M. Johnson.
NOT AN OREGONIAN. .
This morning, just as the South
ern Pacific had landed a lot of
passengers at the west pontoon of
the F-street ferry, a chubby little
newsboy ran up to a wooly looking
individual, and confronted him
with a query:
"Oregonian, sir?"
"No, not by a jug full, you little
devil, I'm just in from Calaforny,"
replied the thoroughly disgusted
traveler, as he went off muttering,
'Taken lor a webfoot b' gosh."
Telegram. Nov. 1.
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. 1:13 V!,
MOTHERS!
Cnstoria is recommended by physicians
for children teething. It is a purely vege
table preparations, its ingredients are pub
lished arund each battle. It is pleasant to
the taste and absolutely harmless. It re
lieves constipation, regulates the boweie,
quiets pain, cures diarrhoea aud wind colic,
allays feverishness, destroys worms, and
preveuts convulsions, soothes the child and
gives it refresh inj and natuaal sleep. Cas
tenia is the children's panacea the mothers'
friend. 35 doses, 35 cents. 3:16-2y.
Bishop H. J. Becker, of Ohio, will preach
at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath
morninu And evening. It is seldom that
the public have an opportunity of having
so able and so eloquent a speaker. A cor
dial welcome to all.
A.T COST,
And some below cost, for cash,
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 iu an advertisement.
THIS
is done for
P URPOS j
of enlarging my
MUSIC
Business.
wm
OYSTERS
By the Pint, Quart or Bushel,
jf WHOLESALE OR RETAIL
Chop House and
lyster v Saloon,
NEAR THE POSTOFFICE.
A. ASSELL, - PROPRIETOR.
Oysters Served in any Style.
Meals at all Hours.
The RESORT!
THOS. WHITEHOPN, Proprietor.
ltFThe famous W. H. McBrciyer
hand made Sour Mash and Old Crow
Bourbon Whiskies.
Weiuhnrd's beer on Ian. Schlirze's
celebrated bottled beer. Knicker
bocker's Beer.
The gentlemen's favorite resort.
Fancy mixed drinks a specialty.
Keeps constantly on hund all kinds of
imported liquors and cigars. Liquors
for medical purposes a specialty.
Main Street,
Corvailif,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at-Or bgon City, Or., )
October 25th, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named weicier nas niea nonce 01 ins inden
tion to make filial proof in support of his
claim, and that Saul proof will bo made be
fore the County Jiulie, or in his absence be-
j fore the Couuty Clerk of Benton county,
1 Or.iijon, at Corvallis Oregon, on Monday,
Jiecember Jf, lass, viz: Uharles smith;
Homestead Entry No. 5524 for the S. E.
of Sec. 8 Tp. 13 South, 11, ti West.
He names the following wituesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz:
J. Oray, J. Powell, W. Gates and D
Woods, all of Philomath, Benton Co. , Ore
gon. J. T. APPERSON,
6t Register.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Connty Court of Benton County,
State of Oregon:
In trie Matter of the Estate
of
Joseph Thompson, Dec'd.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administratrix of
the estate ot josepn luompnon, deceased,
by said court. All persous hrving claims
against said estate are hereby notified to
present the same, with the proper vouchers,
to m at mv residence in West Yaquinn,
Benton county, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice. Dated No
vember 9, 1889.
MARIA V. THOMPSON,
Administratrix of the Estate of Joseph
Thompson, deceased. 5t
For business pursuits at the Portland Business
College, Portland, Oregon, or at the Capital Bus
iness Col'.eKe, Salem, Oregon. Both schoo.s are
under the juji- agement of A. P. Armstrong, have
some course of studies and same rates of tuition.
Business, Shorthand,
Typewriting. Penmanship and English Depart
ments. Day and evening sessions. StudeuUad
tnitted at any time. Forjoint Catalogue, address
Artlsail Business Wlrst, AD wl"wl "St
lVrtiaud, Oregon.
bale.ni, Oregon.
SELLM OUT
mm
FRESH
CORVALLIS
ri 1
OT
In JOB'S ADDITION to the City of Corvallis.
("Fifteqn Minutes Walk from Business Center, Ten Minutes
walk from New Public School and Court House. The south
west portion of the Addition is within two blocks of the State
Agricultural College. This most delightfully located
TRACT of LAND
Immediately adjoining Corvallis on the northwest was pur
chased by a syndicate who have platted and laid it out in town
lots and blocks, and is now placed upon the market. The tract
embraces seventy-five acres of rich land, there being just suffi
cient slope to insure good drainage. The entire tract lias been
highly cultivated for years. It is the FINEST
RESIDENCE PROPERTY
Now on the Market, and the fact that the growth of ths city
both in public buildings and private residences is in the direction
or this property insures a rapid increase in values.
gffCorvallis spent in public improvement alone the present yenr $105,000, not to
mention private buildings. The erection of three substantial brick edifices, a large steam
flouring mill, a block otelegant cottages (by outside capital) certain to be built the com
ing season, with a canning establishment and other enterprises receiving favorable con
sideration, speak well lor the development of the city. The long deterred extension ot
the Southern Pacific Company's road to a junction with the main line, seems assured the
coming season, and that the West Side will then become the main line seems equally
certain. Then indeed will this side of the valley experience such a growth and corres
ponding increase in values of property as she has never yet known. This is the history of
the East Side, and is sure to be ours. That Corvallis will maintain her posii ion as the
leading city on the West Side no one can doubt. The State Agricultural College would
in itself be an important factor in the growth ot any community, requiring lor its main
tenance large and increasing sums each year, and drawing to our city hundreds of families
to avail themselves of our superior educational facilities. The low prices of all classes of
Real Estate as compared with some of the much-lalked-of "Boom Towns" cannot tail to
attract capital, and a consequent enhancement of all values will result. It is the intention
of thecompany (and it possesses both the ability and will) to make Job's addition worthy
the attention of both the home-seeker and the investor. The unsurpassed location, within
a few minutes' walk of the business centre, schools, public buildings, etc., excellent drain
age, magnificent views, etc., combine to make it specia'ly desirable as residence propertv
while the investor can not fail to net a handsome profit. The property is laid oil" in
blocks 200x300 ft.; lots 50x100 It. The central block in the addition is reserved and will
be laid out as a public park and planted in ornamental trees and shrubbery. The com
pany have also reserved land for an electric-light station, proposing so soon as a sufficient
number of lots are sold and residences erected to operate a small plant (arc system) for
street lighting. The Corvallis Water Company have agreed to extend their mains
through this addition when needed. Other improvements tending to increase the value
of the property are contemplated.
ELEGANT RESIDENCE AND FIVE ACRES OF LAND
Jpfiy'Ineliidei in this addition and facing immediately on the county road is a hand
some two-story residence, of ten rooms, with fruit-house, wood-house, barn, etc., together
with five acres of land; that immediately surrounding the house is beautifully laid out in
shrubbery, ornamental trees and garden, the balance being a fine orchard of cherries,
pears, apples, etc Also an abundance of blackberries, raspberries and other small fruits.
The company propose making this a free gift to purchasers of lots in Job's addition, every
Jot carrying with it one chance in the drawing, to take place when all the lots are sold, for
this elegant property, which will be conducted in such manner as the owners of the lots
may elect and a warranty deed for the property given the person drawing it.
DON'T LOSE THIS OPPORTUNITY
Of securing choice residence property at first prices. Lots are
already selling rapidly and are sure to advance before spring.
TITLE PERFECT; Easy PAYMENTS.
SPPrices of lots and blocks, maps, plats, illustrated descriptive
pamphlet of Corvallis, with photographic views of the
above property, to be had of
RALSTON COX, Manager.
OFFICE: New Court House Building, CORVALLIS, OREGON.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
WROVEIENT
Sale
rzL&Or
COMPANY'S