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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1890)
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FUIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1 890, (iuvbalfa (incite. IHSI Kl) KVKRY rillU.W .MORS1NO BY OKA-IG- & CONOVBK, SUBSCRIPTION BATtS Per Year 9? frx Months 1 " Tliree Months lft Biiiifle Copies r IPor Year (when not naiil in advance). ! l .4 FAIR BALLOT- The proposed federal election law which has been introduced in congffss is arousing considerable comment. Thus far little objection has been de veloped in the north, but the demo cratic press of the south has not hesi tated to make known its opposition. This shows where the shoe pinches. The plan proposed seeks to secure an honest election in every precinct, and is not intended to affect the rights cf any lawful voter. The truth is the solid south does not want an honest vote. It does not want to give the government an oppor tunity to know the actual stale of affairs Mjxler which a majority is main tained at the will of a few leaders. The Mississippi plan of firing can nons and musketry in each town on election day to warn the colored re publican majority to keep away from the polls is a modern method of ex pressing the wi'l of the people through the ballot box. Other methods equally effective in results are practiced in ether states. Many of the southern papers claim that it would be unwise to discard the old and well established system ol voting, which are entirely satisfactory to the people. If these systems are wise and honest, no one will be injured by having a government official, present as a mere looker-on while the ballots are being cast and counted. Govern ment tiupervis'ou can not change Je suits when honest elections are held. If this is the case, why should any one oppose the proposed federal plan of elections'? Is it because the elec tions in some parts at the country are not honestly conducted? Do the op ponents now seek to shield dishonesty by opposing the passage cf a law which is aalculatedto guard the ballot box from all forms of dishonesty The perpetuity of the republican form of government depends largely upon the purity 4f the ballot. The principles of true democracy must be maintained to the extent that very elector shall have the privilege of casting Ins ballot and having it counted as he cast it. The will of the majority 'emanating from the conscience and judgment of the people should be the abiding la v to guide the administration of govern mental affairs. As the popular franchise is the only way in which the people can give ex pression of their views on govern mental affairs, every ballot should Iiave its full weight in shaping the policy of the affairs of the nation. With a view only to making every vote cany its full weight and influence the government should supervise the franchise of the people. It is now known that United States exports for October will exceed $90, 000,000. This amount has only been exceeded three times in the entire his tory of the country, and those months were separated by periods of two years. Exports were $98,000,000 in in December, 1S80; $93,000,000 in December, 1882; $91,000,000 in De ceiuber, 1884. A significant fact is, these dates were all under a republican administration. Hon. J. T. Gregg, of Saiem, has been selected by L. T. Barin. the new U. S. marshal for Oregon, as his chief deputy. This is a good seletion. Mr. Gregg acted as clerk for Mr. Barin while he was chairman of the republi can state committee in '8S. About the mot needful "job" that should be done in Corvallis is to have, what is known as the city hall, en tirely remodeled. As it now stands it is not fit to be called a barn. Theee was 600,000 worth of build ing done in OreSou City in 1889 $400,000 of it being in mills alone. No doubt this year will see still laeger improvements in the falls city. The Oregon City Enterprise le gan the new year with a new style and dress, being now an 8 column folio. THEhuilding season of 1890 in Cor vallis will be the liveliest of any past one. Remember this. 'Arbitrage brokerage; One of the Wy by Which Sharp New York Operator Coin Wealth. " A half for a hundred. A half for i table preparations, its ingredients are pub a hundred! Sold! " A quick afflrma- ' Hsbed around each battle. It is pleasant to j , , !4i mrr ! the taste and absolutely harmless. It re live nod. and the buyer instantly Big- ,.evM constj tioni ute. the M,weis, aals to a telegraph operator sitting: in qlliets pailIi cre8 diarrhcea and wind colic, one of the enclosed spaces on the floor uUays feverishness, destroys wormt, and of the Stock Exchange. A few clicks prevents convulsions, soothes the child aud ... - . e - J .i 1 1 ... of the instrument and the broker's partner in Chicago knowa that the New York h'.ancb of the house has , it..i 4V. purchased cr.o hundred shares of Reading:, St. Ioui, Lake Shove or one of the many stocks dealt in, at a cer- tain figure, on which he must realize to an advantage. All this is done in less than one minute, and yet it is a transaction involving many nunareas of dollars. A repetition of this may be 6een every day at the Stock Ex change, and it is technically known as " arbitrage broking." Arbitrage bro- kers are those who make a business of buying in one market and selling in same just across the street, we can another always at an advantage, how-' sver, unless the fickle goddess is sulky m and unwilling to he appeased. To be THF,)a,Ias Itemizei. says: ..0f al a successful operator in that line of tfa men wh(j tQ thig financial transactions, the broker must . be quick of ear, swift of eye. ready of country in 1844 only three are now perception, and lightning itself in alive Cary Embree, Sohn Nichols, movements. The main idea is to beat an(j iavjd Johnson." the market, and even time itself is dis- . m , tanced in these transactions, which During this cold weather is when a seldom cover more than fifty seconds street car ,ine wm,d receiye ;he mogt in completion. To buy at a low quo tation in one market, telegraph the patronage. transaction by special wire to the m ! , . partner in another, and have him sell Roseburg now claims a population at the ruling figure there before the of 2,500, according to the Review. two markets can adjust themselves, is 1 " - a regular calling among brokers in Judge Leeper once owned 160 the street," aul fortunes are daily acres of land near Pierre, the new lost and woi by these movements capital ol Dakota. The land would which make Old TLne hide his head now be worth $250,000, but the with shame. ! judge sold it for $3,000 and is now One of the best-known stock-jobbing sh0Veling coal for a living firms in this city is devoted to this sys- tern, and their arrangements for speed , l Taylor, the barber, now shaves for and safety are down to a mathematical 15 ceuts. precision. Private wires, either owned or leased, connect the principal exchanges, and private operators, who t know the market as thoroughly as do i...i t !,. r,Ai , keys. On the table in front of the ticker are small piles of paper slips, three by four inches, and differently colored. Each tint represents a differ ent stock, and the price in cabalistic signs is marked on the appropriate slip, thus obviating the writing of a message, however short. As quickly as a sale or purchase is completed the fact is wired to the receiving operator, who marks the sign on the slip, which is rapidly taken by a messenger to the other broker. A glance, the trans action is completed, and the crumbled slip falls to the floor unintelligible' to the other broker, and is tossed about unappreciated, though it may have been the messenger of fortunes. These messages are being constantly sent to and fro, as many as twenty being received and dispatched in one minute, and near the closing of the sessions the floor of the Stock Exchange is parti colored with these tinted slips. But these dealings are not confined to any two exchanges. The Bourse, in Paris; Exchange Place, in London; the Vien na and Berlin Bourses, as well a3 the Stock Exchanges at Philadelphia, Bos ton, Baltimore and Chicago are in telegraphic communication with the New York exchanges, and many of the members of the last have either branch houses or correspondents in one or more of the former places. To bo able to realize to what extent this branch plays in the daily business of an ex change, it may be stated that more than five hundred wires run into the New York Exchange, most of which do service to arbitrage brokers. One fine in this city transacts con siderable (foreign arbitrage broking. As the London market closes about the opening hour for exchanges on this con tinent, to be ablo to know the strength of it and play successfully here is a financial advantage of considerable ef fect. This branch of the brokerage business is used by some firms to coun teract exchange and prevent the loss entailed by redeeming foreign eoin at a higher figure than is commercially al lowed. Chicago Journal. Dangers in Married Life. The number of divorces and separa tions occurring in different periods of married life tells its own story plainly, clearly. The blending of two lives, the harmonizing of two different temperaments, the adjustment of per sonal incompatibilities in marriage ia a thing of time. In true love-ma.r riages the parties have, at least, a good start, and it counts for much in favor of happiness. But, even in marriage of love, based on esteem, there is more or less of disillusion, especially, perhaps,' to the wife, and, when the glamor is gone, danger to the family begins. It is then that the sense of duty is all in all to the wedded pair. If they remember for a while that, in marriage, lovo is a sworn duty, they will, by and by, have less need to re member it. The first five years of marriage are dangerous; the second lustrum is still more dangerous; and the moral rents and strains which lead to subsequent disaster are apt to take place during those first ten peril ous years. As time goes, on, the danger lessens, and, perhaps, we may believe that happiness, more real, if less exuberant and . buoyant, is in creased. The last years of married life are, probably, the best. Even the last years of marriage, as the French statistics show, may end in turmoil, but not, we think, unless there has been'turmoil all along. The habit of happiness and peace is not likely to l. l i . .. r v : i i uc uivkcu ujj mirei biiirtjr jrcar vi j dutiful behavior. The Churchman Pitcher's Castorla. MOTHERS! Castoria is recommended by physicians for children tee thine. It is a purely vesre- Rives u reirenm aim nwi . r.ona is ine cuiiiiren s uaiiuuea iu nmiiren pauacea- frieud. 35 doses, 35 cents. 3:lG-2y. The Racing record for 1889 is made up, and it appears that 127 norses won a total ni i.toi.ti iui their owers in purses, without counting oido IK.ta. Proctor Knott won i . i . c di joi tni re $09,780 in six races. With a nice two-story brick build ing between the past office and the principal hotel in Corvallis, and the Baby One Solid Bash Ugly, paiuful, blotched, malicious. No rest by day, no peace by niuht. Doctors and all remedies failed. Tried Cuticura. Effect marvellous. Saved his life. Cured by Cuticura Our oldest cnild, uow six years of age. when an infant six months old was attacked with a virulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary remedies failing we called our family physician, who attempted to cure it; but it spread with almost incredible rapidity, until the lower portion of the little fellow's person, from the middle of his back down to his knees, was one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched, and malicious. We had no rest at night, no peace by day. Finally, we were advised to try the Cuticura Hemk Di ks. The effect . was simply marvellous. In three or four weeks a complete cure was wrought, leaving the little fellow's person ts white and healthy ns though he had never been attacked. In my opinion, your valuable remedies saved his life, and to-day he is a strong, healahy child, perfactly well, no repetition of the disease having ever oc curred. GKOB. SMITH, Att'y at lay and Ex-Pros. Att'y, Ashlaud, O. Boy Covered with Scabs My hoy, aged nine years, has been troubled all his life with a very bad humor, which appeared all over his bidy in small red blotches, with a dry while scab on them. Last year he was worse than ever, being covered with scabs from the top of his head to his fet., aud continually growing worse, although he had been treated by two physician. As a last resort, I de termined to try the Cuticura llEMcniE.?, and am happy to say they did all that I could wish. Using them according to di rections, the humor rapidly disappeared, leaving the skin fair and smooth, and per forming a thorough cure. The Cuticura Rkmf.imks are all vou claim for them. GEO. F. LEA V ITT, No. Andover, Mass. Cuticura Resolvent. The new Blood Purifier and purest and best of Humor Remedies, internally, and CVri cuka, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Benntilier, ex ternally, speedily, permanently, aud economically cure in early life itching, burn iug, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, scrofr lous, anil hereditary humors with loss of hair, thus avoiding years of torture aud disfiguration. Parents, remember this: cures in childhood are peiinaneut. Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 50c., Soap, 25c; Resolvent, 1. Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical Corpora tion. Boston. ItarSeud for "'How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimo nials. f)II)If9PSkin and scalp preserved and ii nil io beautified by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely HOW MY BACK ACHES! Aching Sides aud Back, Hip, Kidney ami Uterine Pains, Rheumatic, JjjSciatic, Neuralgic, Sharp and -Shoot- ug r .ins, relieved in one minute by the Cuticura An ti-fain Plaster. 25c Is. : NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Opegon City, Or., ) December 7th, 18S9. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his in tention to make final proof in support ot his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Comity Judge, or in his absence, before the County Clerk of Benton county at Coi vallis, Oregon, on Monday, January 27ih, 1890. viz: John H. acker, homestead entry No. 5730 for the lots (J, 7, 8, and 9 of Sec. 34 Tp. 12 south R. 6 west. He names the following witnesses to prove his con tinuous residence upon and cultivation of said laud, viz: J. S. S. Powell, J. Walker, L. M. Heu iierson, and J. P. G. Henderson, all of Philomath, Beuton county. Oreuon. J. T. APPEUSON, Register. OUR NEW lFREE, I watch in the world. Perfect Worth H I Ull.UU. Ax-a VSb timekeeper. Warranted heavy. I SOLID GOLD IMUUfnC CUM, IBvth todies' and cent aisetv with work and ease of reoual value. Owe rcitavii ia remclB Vocaliir caa eeevre w Tree, together with oar Unre d valuable line of II OMseboM TTtH wLr4i- are free. - All the work ve mlM. Theee earn plea, a weM neetydo ia to enow what we eend yoo to those who callyoT friend ami neighbors and thoee about you that ! war renafte in va luable trade fm ue, which holda for yean when once Marled, and thus we are repaid. We pay all express, freight, etc. After yon know all, if you would like to go to work for tu. yoo cask earn from S20 to JftOO per week and upward. Address Umo fc Co.. Bui SNrtlB4 UaiM. It Saved my Child's Life. "When my child wu torn, the doctor ordered one of the Other Foods. She ate that un til she nearly died. Ih&dthree doctors, who said the trouble was Indigestion, and ordered the food changed to Lact&ted Food. It saved my child's life, and I owe you many thanks' for it. I mrard your Food as Invaluable, and superior to all other artificial food for babies. 10) Mas. A. J. Bestieid, Boston, Mass, 15 Indiana Place. FOR INFANTS THE PHYSICIAN'S FAVORITE. ' Posmnes many Important Advantages over &U outer prepared food. BABIES CRY FOR IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT. Perfectly Nourishes a Baby with or without the addition of milk. Three Sizes. 23o. 50c. SI.OO. A valuable pamphlet on The Nutrition of Infants and Invalids," free. WELLS, RICHARDSON TITE FACTS and SA.VE- AVERY S WELLS' tlie City of- CORTALLIS! JUST PLATTED AND NOW ON MARKET Beinjc the beautiful tract adjoining the southwestern part of the City, intending purchasers will do well to examine tins property be fore buying elsewhere, for the following reasons: it is" t he nearest to, and the only addition that joins the city of Corvallis. The only addition that, lies between the city and the State Agricultural College farm. The only addition that joins the State agricultural farm. The only addition that joins the O. P. depot grounds Being the nearest addition to, and only one block from the Southern Pacific depot grounds. The nearest addition to the new Central Public School Building, recently erected at a cost of .$25,000. The nearest addition to the main business street of the city of Corvallis. 0The above property is less than one fourth of a mile from the agricultural college buildings, and joins the ten blocks recently pur chased by the Albany syndicate and will add that, while we do not guarantee street railways an 1 electiic lights, we do guarantee the truthfulness of every statement made in the loregoing. fgpIn fact, this addition lias more good points to recommend it and offers the most substantial opportunities for investments than is offered in any other property on the market to-day. Prices and terms easy. Lots from $75 and . upwards. For far ther particulars enquire of AVERY" & WELLS, CORVALLIS- J. 33- yyyy w yr rr tt -w- z. z. - - " - :: - -Dealer in- -Stoves and Tinware. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, IRON, Nails, Steel, Iron and Lead Pipe and Fittings, -ggTGranite Ware and House Furnishing Goods. Manufacturer of Tin ware, Roofing, Gutter, ami Galvanized lion Cornice. Plumbing and All Kinds of Job Work done to Order. f!ORV A Tfrs. ,- - - - OREGON. 100 LOTS! In Scdenck's Addition to Asto ria, are offered lor sale.' For par ticulars apply to : A. A. SCIIENCK, ta Corvallis, Oiegon. Episcopal cluircb, : c Sunday at . 11 a. tit. and T p. n. Stroday school on Sunday mormng U:4o. wuow nnxlnVa nn S.at.nrdav evenins at 7:30. All I r. " are cordially invited. m iJa ffM fira . It Has Ko Equal. "We are using- in our nor. sery (containing forty infants) your L eta ted Food, snd find and INVALIDS it far superior to all other food which has been used during the rest ten years that I have been visiting physician. The Sisters of Charity, who have charg-e of the institution, say ft has no equal.' W. E. De Coubct, M. St. Joseph's Foundling- Asylum, Cincinnati. Ohio. & CO., BURLINGTON, VT. ADDITION TO OREGON. R. L. Taylor, PROPRIETOR OF THE Little Band Box Barber Shop, . : Corvallis, Oregon.- , "Shaving, bair cutting, dressing, dying, and shampooing. - Shaving 15 cents at the Little Baud, Box barber shop Win 0 PHYSICIANS- J. M. Applewhite, M. D., PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Corvallis, Oregon-, Oflice at E Graliam's drug store, on Main street, opposiie, reading room. G. R. FARRA, M. D , PHYSICIAN and SUBGE0N 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., apJ 1 to 2 and 7 p. m. i:ij-yi. JOLEEQ f EEKLY fjUDE 1889. Only One Dollar. The mnst popular Vekly Newspaper in the Uuiteii States, the lanrst circulation, ami the oniy otrictly Weekly Newgpaper that ever 8iiCi;eeileil in obtaining aud hold inn year after year a circulation in every state ami territory (ami nearly every coun try) of the United States. All the news, better departments and more tirst class eu tertaining and instructive reading than is any other dollar payer published. Announcement Extraordinary. In December we shall commence publica tion of the most powerful temperance eeria story of modern times. The well kntiwur author of the B y Traveller series of books. Col. Tiioina." Y. Knox, is now engaged in writing this story, for which we pay a ro3'al sum. We want this story to Iiave the wide circulation it deserves. In the interest of humanity parents yln.iiid see that their children read it, and t-speciatly the yonug men of every community in this broad lain I should be iirjied by those who have an inter est in them to read t Lis s'ory. The other features of the Wkkki.y 'i.v. m ed not be stated here. They are v.ell known. Sefkl for a sample copy ami ate Sor yourself. Sneaking of Spetim'ii Copies We invite every read'-r of this paper and every reader of this county, to write u for two specimen conies. First, write ns a postal card immediate y for r. specimen copy of the V EKKL.Y t.LAlE that you may get a full description of Knox' teir.t'nnce serial story, "Tektotali.er Dttic." Second, write us ayain about Di cember 1st for anothe free specimen of the UlaOE, and we will Heml ou a paper contaioiM the open ing chapters of tile story. Scol the names and addresses of all your frietii's at the saurn time. Confldcntiitl to Agents. Anybody can earn tkx koli.aks very quickly by raising cbibs for the Blauk. We are now pavinj tli. highest amount for clubs ever olVeir.l ! y any newspaper. We want agents everyu lu-ie. Write ns fur confidential terms to agents. A ih I l ess, THE DLA7JE. Tofedo. O. THOS. WI-irrniiOFN. Proprietor. "The famous V. II. Mc Braver liaml iiiail Sij'ir Mash rind Old Crow Bourbon Whiskies. Wcinli;i:(i"s Iieoi on 1"J. Schiil'a Cf-.'ebrated Liuied btcr. Knicker bocker's Beer. Tlie gentli-inon's favorite resort. Fancy mixed -drinks a specialty. Koep.s constantly o: iiaiio kinds of imported liquors and ci t;:i r. IJtpiois for medical purposes a speeiulty. Main Street irvailis. One of th Tfi Vr Tr HMMlC 1 II Che vrii. car laoiuricsar unequalfd. ami totTitrnducnoiir up;riorcro)lH wewill rnriFI!KE toOM lfclln.v in each loealttt-. a above Only tlios? who writ to us at oiicfrciin make mire or the rh;mre. All you have to do in rrturn ii to show our poods t those who i-nll your neighbor and trow around you. Tlie be frfunincr of this ad vri nement how the small end of the tele- K0p. Th following' cot gives the aiinetirance of it reduced to beat th fiftieth part of Its bi:lk It is rrnnd. double ie tele, n ose.M lr!re i e to rnrry We will alto .how you hjw jr.. rki.m.ke from o I "r '' ?" outnperirnco. Better writ- t mice We pay nil .prechrrrrfc AddrnJl. HALLETr 4 CO.. Box 80, Ptll.l. Maikk. KOTICK TO CKhDli'OKS. In the Comity Court of liutitnu County, State of Oregon: In the Matter of tlie Estate of Jofteph Thompson, DecM. i . Notice is hereby wiveii that the nntlcr sineil has been appointed iitlmiifiwtratrix of the estate of Jtseph Thompson, deceased, by saiil court. All persona lirvini elaims against siid estate are hereby notified to present the same, with the proper vouchers, to iiih at niv residence iu West Ya'juina, Brnton county, Oregon, within Fix months from the date of this notice. Dated No vember 9, 188'J. MARIA V. THOMPSON, Administratrix of the Estate of Joseph Thompson, deceased. 5 OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Cork all. s Creaon. M- A-CAN AjST Proorietor THE OCCIDENTAL is a new bnildinp, newlv furnished, and ia first class in all its appointments. RATES 11DKAI-. Lar;;e Sample Room on Firs. Floor for Commercial 31t?D. 19-35 ly CITY LAUNDRY! Jm Sing and Doc. Yon, Proprietors. 3"HaviiK lately made an entire chang in the uiaDaBemeut ot the wash-house, just south of the Hemphill house, we are pre i mo nt lkf.-ietinn in our line. We pvicu . " " - - - also conduct an intelligeece office. sptl3 TrT 171? W S,LK AXD SAT,S NECKTIKS. p yj Agents' Snap box and Outfit, 12 ct. THE NECKTIE CO.. Augupta. JIa. Mease sUUt uat pcriouicil vou saw utjr tlvtiibcnieiit iu. OTITIS SOTO 01 gtv . f on turn ,n fiyp T"- Children Cry for
