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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1890)
SO. 13. for infants and Children, "Caatorfa U so well adapted to children that I Castoria cures Colic. ConnHpaHon, I recommend It mm superior to any prescription I Boar Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, I to me.- H. JL AacHas. H.D.. I it"" lUSfcOxtotf Bt. Brooklyn, N.T. WttEouis injurious medication. Th Cehtavb Company, 77 Murray Street, TX. T. a .: i : f ill : Carries a full and com plete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, V Crockery, Glassware, China and Toilet Decorated Tea and Dinner Sets, Wood and Willow -Ware, r Candies and Nuts, Tobacco, Cigars, Grass niul Gardon Sports JLlU.j Jli;., llU., JCLiLC. . jCTEverything guaranteed to give satisfaction or money re funded. Customers well treated. Goods best quality. Prices " the lowest. Volume of trade doubled the past two years, and constantly increasing. Goods delivered -on board cars and boats free of charge. - f ' "Store Northwest corner of Monroe and Second streets, Corvallis, O regon. -Dealer Stoves and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, IRON, Nails, Steel, Iron and Lead Pipe and Fittings, iranite Ware and House Furnishing Goods. - Manufacturer of Tin ware) Roofing, Gutter, and Galvanized Iron Cornice. Plnmbin? and All Kinds of Job Work done to Order, CORVALLIS; - - - OREGON. MegWImTOmpy -WITH HEAD OFFICE IN SALEM, MEGOW, In the State Insurance building, And branch offices in Portland, Astoria," and Albany, has for sale a large list of grain, stock, and fruit farms, and city and suburban prop erty. - ; --. . - Ml Dealer in Silks, China worms, ees seep, ana a Semi - Porcelain, Sets, Lamps. Vases. - in- Tinware. ITS- JAPANESE GOODS, all kinds of fine ware, and Fancy Goods. Corvallis, Or. " CITATION. Id the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Benton. In the matter of the Es- J - . Joseph Thompson, ( CITATION. Deceased. To Morris O. Thompson and Joseph H. Thompson, heirs of Joseph Thompson, de- . ceased, aud any other .heirs of said de ceased (unknown) if any there be, Greet ing: In the name of the State of Oregon. You are hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court of the State of Uregonfv for the County of Benton, at the Court Rood? 1 thereof, iu the Court House, at City of Cor vallis, in the County of Benton, State of Or egon, on Tuesday, the 3d day of June, 1890, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause, if any exist, why an Order of Sale of the followiug de scribed real property of said estate, to-wit: Lot No. (7) Seven in Block No. (11) Eleven in the Town of West Yaqnina, Benton Connty, State of Oregon, should not be made as prayed for in the petition of Mariti V. Thompson, Administratrix of said estate. . By order, Hon. K. Holgate, County Judge of Kenton County, Oregon, of date April 10th, 1890. -- Witness, the Hon. R. Holgate, ! Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, fpr the County SEAL. . v--- ot Kenton, with the seal of said Court affixed, this 10th dav ot April, A. D., 1890. ' Attest: B. VV. WILSON, Clerk. 4:18-5t NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Roseburo. Or., ) April 15, 1890. J Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of bis claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Judge, or iu his absence, before the Clerk of the Connty ' Court of Benton Co., Or., at Corvallis. Or., on Saturday, May 31st, 1890, vir: David I'erin. Homestead Entry, No. 4.330, for the S. E. J of Sec. 4, Tp. 14 S., R. 6. W., W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, -said land, viz: VV. O. Kendall, of Corvallis, Or., G. W. Humphrey, J. M. Thomas, William Rees, of Monroe, Benton County, Or. CHAS. XV. JOHNSTON, 4:18 6t Register. NOTICE TO CREDITOTS. Notice is hereby given, to all persons con cerned, that the undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Francis Mary Coote, deceased, by the O-.mn-ty Court of Benton County, Oregon; and all persons having claims against aid estate, are hereby required to present the same to me at Nashville, Benton County, Oreeon, dnly verified, within six months from the date of this notice. W. GIFFORD NASH, Administrator. Dated April 18th. lSSO. at ELECTION NOTICE. The annual election for city officers of the City of Corvallis will be beld at the Re corder's office at the Court House in said City on Monday, the 5th day of May, A. D., 1890. ' At which time there is to be elected a mayor, a. marshal, a recorder, and a treasurer, to serve for oue year; and one alderman frm each ward to serve for the term of three years. The polls will be opened at 8 o'clock a. m. and cjose at 6 o'clock p- m. , J. M. Porter, . 2t. x : City Recorder. MONEY LOAN! ,000 to loan on Real Estate se curity. At HARTLESS & DAVISSON'S. WESTVOOD POULTRY YARDS J. P. HOFFMAN, Prop. Breeder and shipper of thor oughbred Partridge, White, and Buff. Cochins, light and dark Brahmaa, J Langshaus, rose and single comb Brown jg ijegnoms, L.ncea w yanuottes, ui ..... ...i. - x i. . s o:i. Spangled Hamburgs. Send far circulars. Philomath. Oreson OCCIDENTAL HOTEL Corvallis Oreson. " Jesse T. Wilkins, Proprietor. THE OCCIDENTAL is a new bnilding, newly famished, and is- first class in all its appointments. RATES LIBERAL. Large Sample Room Flnt Floor for - Commercial flea. : 19-35 ly F. M. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, OR. &"Poes a general practice in all the courts. Alto arnt or all tbe ttnt-otus insurance ompauies. 8:34 - TITlf OUTLOOK. '. In another column of this issue will be found personal mention of the respective candidates, of both' parties, for the election on the 2nd of June' next.' We deem it- ex pedient at this time to remark that the Ga zette hopes to be of more 'service to the republican party by treating our political opponents generously- and justly; than by descending to any personal abuse or vilifica tion of their candidates. The former, indeed, has always beeu the pronounced policy of the Gazette and in the interest of clean journalism, earnest partisan warfare and common decency, we propose to wield our influence in that channel. Now, the enemy should not imagine that their faults will be overlooked. The Ga zette, according to its light, considers it to be a duty to point put their imperfections as well as to reflect light on our own corres ponding strength. ' But we do not believe that it is essential to the enlightenment of the public, and to ' the best interests of the republican party, that personal abuse, sar casm, or malice be spent on the representa tives of our opponents. The journal which has no higher duty to its readers and to its party and no more effective warfare than this; in proportion as it stoops to such prac tices, fails of its mission. There is a numerous class of voters bcth republican and democratic, who have wide enough intelligence to rise above partisan bickerings, men who. have the courage of their convictions and who do not follow the tinkling of the demagogic bell. The Gazette shall eontinne as in the past to help, aid and support tbe republican party with all its strength and influence, Iu the present political contest it ahull ren der such aid in the election of the republi can ticket as it is able in a straightforward, honorable and consistent manner to do. Aud it admonishes all republican voters to pay no heed to the misgivings of our demo cratic friends concerning the unity of our party. Tbe Gazette has made it a matter of special investigation to learn the feeling and temper of the republican pulse in Ben ton county, and never in the past has t ie outlook .been more favorable. Who seeks to "raise to mutiny" factions in the graadj old party will hare to receive nourishment from a different source than the camp of democracy.. We are reminded of the old story of the hero who threw a charmed stone into the ranks of his enemies and thereby caused tli6ui to fight among them selves. The republicans of Benton connty are "too old to be caught with such chad" and the fragrauce of all such theories as "splits in the republican party," "sorehead factious" and such bosh, are "wasted on the desert air;" as it were. The republican party is united, watchful and active and if their ticket now in tbe field receives the support it merits, victory on June 2, 1890, is assured . - Large assortment fine goods in con gress lace and button, for men, at H. H's. BORN. In Corvallis, on Sunday, April 20, iSOO.to the wife, of S. "Gib." McFad- den, a 7-pound daughter. ' '' DIED. Near Wrenn station, this connty, on Tuesday, April 22, 1890, of paralysis, Mrs. A. J. Zumwalt. HO rONGEK A TEHKOII. Modern Treatment That Cares Constipa tion. According to the Ban Francisco dalUes a reaie iy4ias beon discovered that with almost uu srriag certainty overcomes constipation. " It is the new laxative principle in Joy's Vegetable SaraaparlHa. The papers are full of recent oc currence confirming its efficiency, and we glv place to their last sensation, a card from San Francisco's weU known lady manicure. SUf says: " I am wUUng to relate the following ex perience. I have for years had a weak stomach attended with constipation, and never found but one preparation that helped me and that soon wore out and lost its effect, and I was again a sufferer till I tried Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. It helped me. in every way and has thoroughly reorganized me. I had one of the most sensati v of stomachs and was in continual distress, but can with the aid of Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla now eat any and everything with my old ac customed freedom wlthont any erU effects. I u both surprised and delighted, and gladly recom mend it." - Claa Mblvw, Manicure, r" i- i 128 Kearney street, B. V. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Otfick at Oeegon City, Or. ) April 19th, 1890. Notice is hereby given 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 Connty Clerk of Benton county, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Tuesday, J one 3, 1890, iz: Howard L. Bush, rre-emption D.3. No. 454, for the S. J of. N. E. J and N. W. of N. E. Sec 14, Tp. 10 S., R. 7- W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuons residence upon and cultiva tion of, sa:d land, - riz: J. Hoffman. D. Kibby, J. Kibby, and J. Price, all of King's Valley, Benton Co., Oregon. J. T. APPERSON. : 4:25 6k ' - Register. jTinJ ft.i(;rlTir cnrd. !RrtnV- Vimpfi "wVsi! iu n -i: ,T L-jtfe-j, Ft... A. lie?? -i. BRIEF LOCALS. Beautiful weather. Read Will's new ail. . May 30th Memorial day. Street cars will roll in May. New goods weekly at Nolan's. Bargains in men's hats at No lan's. Corvallis la badly in need of a street sprinkler. For men's furnishing, goods go to Nolan's. - ' Geo. Waggoner is at Baker city on a business trip. Fresh invoice of ruchings at the Ladies' Bazaar. Oxford ties, great variety, at Hol gate fc Helm's. . Oxford ties, in pebble goat, flexible soles, H. fc H's. There are about 125,000 school children in Oregon. - Lenniox Oxford ties same tip, hand turned, at H. & H's. Lenox Oxford ties, patent tip, hand turned, at H. & H's. Don't fail to see those new corsets at the Ladies' Bazaar. Wh Lung has an advertisement in another column. - Read it. Common Sense Oxford ties, patent tip, hand turned, at H. fe H's. Osborn & Co. have something to say to you in this issue of the Gazette. Ladies, buy your spring wraps and jackels and parasols at No lan's. Fourth of July is coming; what's go ing to be done towards observing it in this city Daily freight trains are now being run on the Oregon & California rail road, west side. - Gibbs & Allen's shoes for men, me dio, mprice shoes in congress, an J lace at H. & Hs. The Rockford $3 shoe, the best shoe in the market for the money, at Hol gate & Helm's. A choice assortment of materials for fancy work, novelty braids, etc., at the Ladies' Bazaar. Ladies, buy your drygoods at Nolan's. Largest and most attrac tive stock in town. " Ladies' Congress love kid shoes for summer wear, very easy and com lortuble at H. & H's. Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Rosebnrg, the publisher of the Educational Compen dium, spent last Sunday in Corvallis. Evangelioal church Preaching on Sabbath at 11 a. m., by Rev. J. W. Parker, and at 6:30 p. in. by the pastor, J. M. Dick. The Presbyterians have just re ceived their new organ from the east. It is a beautiful instrument and will add much to their ,already comfortable aud attractive church. At the request of numerous friends I have consented to the use of my name as a candidate for Councilman in the Second ward of this city, subject to the . decision of the voters at the en suing election. Ralston Cox. "Don" Smith, who has been for many year a settle of the Elkhorn country in the eastern portion of Ma rion county, is in Corvallis, being call ed here as a witnees in the case of J. R. Myers fc Co. vs. the Oregon Pacific railroad. , W.E. Fryer, who has been a workman for L. L. Hurd in his planing mill and electric light works for the past eigh teen months, left for Portland on Tues day where he will take a position in the supply depot of the Westinghouse electric, machinery company. ! s Prof! W.E. Yates, a former Polk county school superintendent, has been selected by the republicans of Benton county, for that office. The Prof, i a fine educator and is in every way qualified to make a : success of the superintendent office. He ought to be elected. Observer. The Highland Park addition to Salem is near to the fair ground, and stieet cars run through it every half half hour. It is a most desirable loca tion for residence, and a large number of tasteful dwellings are now being erected- Lots are for sale by the Ore gon Land Co. 1. B. W.-Johnson, E. C Crystal, and Misses Carl Hitchens and Maud Hoff maD, all of Corvallis, were at Albany on last Friday evening in attendance at a reception tendered to Miss Flora Mason of that city, given by her friends. Miss M. had just returned from a visit in the eastern stits. - Owing to an extra amount of matter coming in at a late moment for the last issue of the' Gazette, the an nouncement that Johnson, of the Times, went to Portland on Thursday was omitted.' : He wore his lest bib- and-tucker and rumor had it for awhile that he was going to get spliced, but such proved not to be the case. It is useless to remark that he has returned. One carload of rails for the street railway line of this city, "ar rived on Wednesday's ' freight train and it is being distributed along the route. A lot of spikes came also. The joints failed to come with 'this lot and it will be two or more weeks before they get here, coming with the last car load. Dr. Thompson will preach next Sabbath morning at the Presby terian church the second sermon on the text "Come and see." In the evening he will speak on the following subject, "Man greater than his surroundings," alluding to the prominent reform movementa of the present. Extra seats will be provided for all who desire to attend these services. It is announced that Dr. Alfred Kinney, of Astoria, has signed con tracts with J. H. Smith, the well known railroad builder, for the con struction of the . first thirty miles of the South Coast railroad out of Astoria, This is the projected line from the "city by the sea" to Hillsboro. Dr. Kinney states that the first thirty miles will be fully completed, and that cars will be running over. this portion of the road within sixiy days.fiom date.. Public School Notes. Prof. McElroy was in school ou Thursday. Gertie Carlile met with a slight accident on Monday. She injured one of her fingers considerably. The school is quite free from fighting aud quarrels. .Frank AlcKadden -is in school again, and altough he has crutches, he seems cheerful and contented. The school is pre paring fur an entertainment at the close of the year. Willie K'ger entered school on Tuesday after an absence of several weeks. The pupils bring some very nice hoquets to their rooms since the beginning of the warm weather. Attendance is still about 309 pupils. . Slow Progress. In the circuit court the time from last Tuesday was occupied by the Garlinghouse vs. Reader it Samuels case the former suing to recover pay for wheat which is claimed was duo from the latter and which was stored in the warehouse of the Monroe mill that was consumed by fire on the 2nd of April, 1889. The jury upon being given the case returned a verdict, after a few hours' deliberation, in favor of the plaintiiT, awarding him the sum of $1,000. On Tuesday immediately alter the above the case of J. R. Myers & Co. vs. the Oregon Pacific railroad company was called up, and on "Wednesday evening the witnesses for the plaintiff had all been examined and those of the defendants are now being ques tioned. The case will probably be argued to-day or to-morrow and submitted to the jury for final de position. . I his is a suit brought by plaintiffs against the company for something over $100,000 partly back pay claimed in the carrying out of their contract for construc tion work on the road at its east ern eud in the Cascade mountains during the fall of 1888 and also for damages sustained in what is claimed was a non-fulfillment of an agreement to make said pay ment. Mallory, riynn, and Nash are attorneys for the defendants; Weatherford, McFadden, Talcott. and Watson are attorneys ' for plaintiffs. This Circu-rious. -McMahon's circus, which gave exhibitions here on Tuesday afternoon and evening, was not .largely attended. The ring performances were quite well executed and, perhaps, pleased the audience just as well, if not better, than the "two-ring circus and roy al hippodrome" which have been infesting the country . for the past four years. The balloon ascension of Prof. Redmond was a tame aiTaii he going up only a few hun dred feet and doing some trapeze work. It was not- quite worth coming ten thousand miles to see. as the bills and flyers announced. To put it in a short space the best part of this circus was that showj on the bill-boards, - - ; -