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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1890)
VOL. XXVI. COUVALLIS, BESTON COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, 1890. SO. 5. for Infants and Children. ' "Caetoria. 1 so well adapted to children that 1 Cutorla cures Colic, ConsHpatlon, I recommend it a superior to anrprescriDtion I Boup Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, known to me." ELJL Abchxo.1L D.. I KU1 Worms, tfvea sleep, and promote, dl 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, H. T. Thk Iu Furniture for the next SIXTY 1 if Hit iiipfni ii 1 SHI -S22 and UPWAEDS Anl everythins in the Household Furnishing Line at greatly reduced prices. Undertaking attended to promptly. J. A. KMIGHT, 2'-r nin Street, GREAT REDUCTION si - a a W jA WFWi W?A War g 6tF""In order to Close ont my stock of Carpets, I shall o.Ter them to the Public at a Reduction of lO Fer Oft the regular price for the next All Wool, three-ply, at 44 44 two-ply, 44 Koxbury Brussells, 44 And PHILIP Fisher's Brick. - - Fresh Oysters By the pint, Quart or bushel, wholesale or retail, at the chop house and oyster saloon near the postoffice. Oysters served in any style. Meals at all hours. A. ASSEIiL, Proprietor. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the estate of Elijah Liggett, deceased. Notice is hereby szivfcu tbot the under signed has been duly appointed administra tor of the estate of Elijah Liggett, deceased, hy the county court of the state of I Iregnn for Benton county. All , persons having claims against said estate are required to present the some properly verified at my residence near Philomath within six months from the date of this notice. A. J. Williams. Administrator. Pated this 20th day of December, 1SS0. I Without injurious medication. Cental's Company, 77 Murray Street, IT. T. J DAYS. Ash Bedroom sets from Corvallis, Or. Cent. SIXTY Days.:::::::: 90 cents. 67 cents. 90 cents. all other at Reduced Figures. WEBER. Corvallis, Oregon. PINE Candies of all kinds at my Con fectionery store. The finest stock ever brought to Corvallis. I also have an extra fine lot of Cigars, Cigarettes, aud Tobacco. Wesley Todd. Corvallis, Oregon. FOR SKIM DISEASES MOOSE'S CELEBRATED POISON OAI BEMEDT. It kills all infltmmitlnp and irritation, and i the only sore destroyer of Microbes and other Skin Parasites. , r freely. Price, 25 cents a Bx. VWfW mm WTRA Service. are now resumed at the Presbyterian church. Next Sab bath Dr. Thompson will preach both morning and evening. In J the evening the subject will be the "old and the new" a sermon in short sentences for the new year. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. A Jacksonville lady recently sent a green stone, found on the beach near Crescent city by her daughter, to be polished by a San Francisco lapidary, and this week learned that it was a fine emerald worth $2,600. Only 9.000,000 Germans live outside the Fatherland, of whom 7,000.000 are in the United States. UNION PACIFIC RY. "Columbia Rifflr RouU." Trains for the East leave Portland at 7:00 a. m. and 9:00 p. in. daily. rpTT7""CirnC! to and from weiaei l XvlVEj 1 O pal points in the United States, Canada, aud Europe. ELEGANT NEW , DINING CARS PULLMAN PALACE SL SUPERS. Free colonist sleeping cars run through on Express trains from Portland to OMAHA, , COUNCIL BLUFFS, aud KANSAS CITY. Free of Charge and without Change. Close connections at Portland for ' San Francisco and Puget Sound points. Fr further pa-ticulars inquire of any Agaut of the Company or T. W. LEE, G. P. and T. A. C. S. Miller, Portland:, Oregon. Traffic Manager. EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the County Court of Benton County, Stute of Oregon. In the matter of the estate of James Gingles, deed. Notice is hereby g'!ven that the under signed has been duly-appointed executor of the last will aud testamenl of James Ginples dead, by said coivit, and all persona ' having claims against said estat-t are hereby notified to present the fame for allowance duly sertitied as required by law, to the under filmed at my residence II miles north of Corvallis iu Benton county, Oregon within nix months of the date of this notice. Dated January 10th, 1800. JOHN TOMLINSON. Executor of the last will and testament of James Gingles, deed. F. M. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, OR. . tSTPnet a general practice in all the courts. Also aevnt tor all the first-class insurance companies. 2:24 Closing: On Saturday, January 11, we will beg-in our CLOS ING OUT SALE of Groce ries, Notions, Etc. 16 lbs of Ex. C Suga r, $1. 14 lbs Granulated at $1. Crockery and Glassware below cost. This Sale will continue until Monday, January 20th. NEW GROG Ik-XcfcixL --St.,.- THE GRAVE GKTS TIRED YAWNING, Seemingly, for certain wretched invalids who toddle feebly along, though always looking as if they were going to die, but omitting to do it. They dry np, wither, dwindle away finally, but in the meantime never having robust health, know nothing of the physical enjoymeut, the zest of that existence to which they cling with such re markable tenacity. They are always to be iound trjing to mend by tinkering at them selves with some trashy remedy, tonic, or "pick me up" to give a fillip to digestion, or '"help the live-." If such misguided folks would resort and adhere to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters it would be well with tbem. This superb invitiorant supplies the stamina that the feeble require, by perma nently reinforcing digestion and assimila tion. It overcomes nervousness, insomnia, malaria, kidney comprint?, biliousness, constipation, rheumatism and neuralgia. HI PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL AND CONSTRUCTION. S' EALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Corvallis Street Railway Com pany up to Saturday, February 15th, A. D., 1890, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the following material, to-wit: 10,760 ties, 6x6, 5 feet long, yellow or red fir, clear of sap. 43,048 lineal feet beveled plank (as per plans) 3x8, 16 feet long. '21,524 lineal feet 2x6, 16 feet long bevel ed as per plans. 63,360 lineal feet 3x9, 16 feet long. 40 pieces 6x6, 10 feet long. The above material to be delivered along the route of said Railway as the Company may direct. Also 128 tons 20 lb. steel rails, with fish plates and bolts; 81 kegs (200 lb. each) spikes 4AxJ, to be delivered at Corvallis within 30 days after bid is accepted. ' Also For grading, building and con structing four (4) miles of said railway, with switches, turnouts, etc., complete ready for cars, as per plans and specifica tions in the Company's office. Good and sufficient bonds will be requir ed of successful bidders for the fulfillment of contracts. ,All bids must be endorsed for the work contemplated, and addressed Corvallis Street Railway Company, Corval'is, Oregon. The Company reserve the right to reject any and all bids. RALSTON COX, Sec'y. Zkphin Job, Treasurer. 5. Out Stools. Corvallis. WHAT THEY DID. Concerning the visit of tbe Corvallis delegation of the board of trade to confer with tho Southern Pacific offi cials concerning the extension of the west side road, the Oregonian of the 15th, says: The delegation of west side busi ness men who are here to confer with Manager Koehler as to the advisability of a speedy construction of the Junc-tiou-Corvallis road, went over to the east side local yesterday morning to see if the Junction delegation had come. Finding no trace of them they repaired to the Southern Pacific's gen eral offices and presented themselves to Manager Koehler. Mr. Koehler was jrt pared to receive his guests, and coidiuiiy invited them into his private office where all found chairs. "I saw by this morning's Orego nian," said he, "that you were corning to sec me, geutlemen, so I have been ex pecting you, and I assure you of my perfect willingness to give you any information in my power, and to do any thing possible to further the inter ests of you towns." The party included Dr. C. H. liee, F. M. Johnson, and VV. A. Wells of Corvallis; C. Braley, of McMinnville; J. S. Cooper, E. C. Pentland and L. W. Robertson, of Independence, and ex-Senator Laughlin, of North Yam hill. Without any great show of formality Dr. Lee, of Corvallis, proceeded to lay before Mr. Koehler the object of the delegations. "We have not come," he sa:d, 'to in duce the Southern Pacific to build from Corvallis on to Junction, for we understand that this work had been decided upon once tor all, and that its execution was merely a question of time. But what we desire to secure is the speedy accomplishment of the building. We don't want it buiit in two or three years, but we want it built this year. Immigration promises to pour into the Willamette valley more in 1890 than ever before. Vv e want our snare ot tne settlers and tiie business it brings. As it is, mot one tourist in ten who goes through the valley sees the wst side ol it, north of Junction, at all. We want to be in the world. We want you to bring the world to us. The Southern Pacific is losing a great deal of trade lv not having this through connection for our shippers. There are 300,000 bushels of wheat now stored m our section, wait ing for the water to rise so that thj Oregon racirics boats can take it down." "I wish very much," said Manager Kf"1 . - ''that you people would pre pare ' some statistics of tins character. wincn I can lay oeture tne genera officers or the company. I hat has to be my course in the matter, anyway ana with sucli papers at nana, a very good showing can le made, "How long before an answer could be had aftei the report was sent inr"" some one asked. 'Not to exceed three weeks. How ever, the vice-president of the road, ivtr. j. jr. Huntington win ie nere this spring, and such matters as this will form the subject of his investiga tion aud consideration. The rise in value of steel rails is apt to cut some figure m the situation. Indeed, it is a question of ready money that has hin dered the completion, hitherto, of the west side road to Junction, llie pro ject had to be considered at the same time as the connection between Ore gon and California, and of course the less had to give way to the more im portant enterprise." manager rvoenier statea tnat tne right of way for the line had already been secured, except in two or three instances in the vicinity of Corvallis. The delegation assured him that there would be no trouble whatever in ar ranging for that. The Eugene-Corvallis road was briefly alluded to, and Dr. Lee assured Manager Koehler that Corvallis want ed the Southern Pacific a great deal more than they wanted the Eugene Corvallis line. It was of no particu lar benefit to Corvallis for the Eugene people to tap the Oregon Pacific, but for Corvallis to have through connec tion with the Southern Pacific was of vital importance. "We think we have the best part of the valley," said Dr. Lee. "I think so too," replied Mr. Koeh ler, "and when we have any visitors, I am always anxious for them to get up as far as Corvallis on the west side." Mr. Koehler stated, in reply to a question, that when the road is built, the probable arrangement of the through travel will be that at Junction the through train would be divided and ,passengers allowed to take then choice of the east and west side to Portland. So with outgoing business, tickets could be sold either way, and the two sections united at Junction. ....... .. Attention was called to the fact that many would come to Portland by one route and return by tbe tberr thus paying double fare. The proposed connection makes, ac cording to the survey, twenty-seven miles of road. The cost of the con struction will range between $G4)Q(f and $8000 per mile, owing chiefly to the terms upon which tbe road cam make cou tracts for steel rails. AH the rails contemplated in the relaying be tween Portland and Ashland havw been delivered on board shi con signed to the company. Little doubt exists that the resfdenfe ofcials firmly believe in the advini bility of the speedy building of the connection, but with no many other, important measures before the coun cils of the road, its placer nwy be very far along on the calendar. All of the members of the delega tions who were seen expressed them selves as highly gratified, no only at the handsome and considerate manner in which Manager Kaehler received them, bui also tor very material en coumgenietit they felt justified in draw ing fi4m the interview. IN BRIKF, It was quit6 breezy ou Tuesday niqlit last. T. Wl.itehnrn anil W. H. Hartlesa viait- ed Astoria this week. T. C. O.ise. the . ISarlier, ha been aehing this week with the inHewyflewy. Twenty-two new members were added tff the board of trade roll at last night's meet ing. For a short- time only. Lots in Schnck' addition Ur Ajstorijv. Terms easy. Btnr now of Hartlesa & Dayissou. W. R. Oalliher and C. A. Whale-were id Corvallis on Tuesday last looking after their piano and oi-jjan fUHUfess. J. J. Klett amC family are in CorraTIiff, luviiif" moved here trora Rosebnrg. M. F. it & brother-in-law of Geo. Ejjliu. Among those who have been ailing ihl week with the nnv-fangluil diseas. are VVallis Nash and Dr. G. II. Farr The jewelry store of C. L. Robert has been closed a portion of the past week, caused by the illness of tbat geutiemen Lots in Schenuk'n addition to Astoria can " be had only at Hartless & Davisson's offic. Time is limited. Call early if you want a. good tiling. M. W. Wilkin is now possessor of the barber thojc formerly run by Plutarch Lou ia. Me purchase. I it from T. C. Case and Sam Kitchens, Jr., is acting as barber. The large maple trees arouiwl the resi dence property, on the sou iiwest corner of Jacksou aud First street iave all been cot down, thus making appearances in that vi ciuity much better. Enos A. Luce, who worked in the Ga zettic office in 183S for a few months: was) married on December 28th last, iu Astoria, to Miss Am mda Wagley. They are bow residents of Chehalis, Wash. Miss Lydia S. Scott, of Scottfs MiBls, was yeater lay appointed by the county court, on recommendation of Hon. VV. Armstrong, to a scliolarfhip iu tbe State agricultural college at Corvallis. Statesman 14th. It is saiI that a new fashion has struck Albany, and is becoiniug quite popular among a certain class of young men. The faille end of pants are to be different from die main pants. Cause, too much sitting If yon want a sure thing, invest now iu Schenck'8 additiou to Astoria, and double your money in less than twelve months. Only one hundred lots on sale. 'Positively withdrawn the first of February. See thee plat at Hartless & Davissou's ollice. "Old Junk" Mathews and his wife are now living togethar ngiin. Judge Bean granted her a divorce from him at the No vember term of the circuit court on the grouiul 01 liiiiumiu jaeauncni. rufc 3trange things happen in Oregon. Ou the first Wednesday of February, 1S00, 10 a. m., thera will be a meeting of the heads of the polico departments of the cities of the states of Washington and Ore gon in Tacoma. The object beiug mutual acqur.iutrnce and an interch uige of ieeae regarding police work aud the organization of an association oi detectives covering the northwest coast, and formulating some plan of action, that will better enable them to detect and apprehend the criminal eleineui. The Elleford-Brophy dramatic company were in Corvallis during the past weak and gave splendid dramatic entertainments in t e hall on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes iay nights. The audiences were not very large owing to tha considerable amount of influenz i which is prevalent here just now. The company is above the average of those that generally come to Corvallis, and it la to be regretted that the patronage they re ceived was nit greater. Wherever they go from here it is hoped they will appear be fore well-filled houses, as they are justly deserving of such. Children Cry for "Pitcher's Castoria.