The Corvallis gazette., June 13, 1890, Image 2

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THE COItVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, IS90.
IHSl'ID KVKUT FRIDAY KO R.N I NO BV
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
FtrYear
Six Months, -
Riree Months, - ...
AitifrlA fannies .....-......-.-
pr Pear (when not paid in- advance)...
J2 00
1 OK
2 M)
A WORLD'S RAILWAY.
The revised list of questions to
Tie use&in making. pro&s of settle
ment on the public lands have
Teen approved. The number of
questions is reduced from forty to
Jess than twenty.
According to a report made by
the secretary of the Interstate
nnmmerce Commission, there are
now 704,726 persons employed in
thf rn ilroad department of the
United Slates.
Koseburg cast 607 ballots and
Ashland 606 Monday, the former
twts the latter one vote. This
afittlfis the relative size of these
two places. Now Ashland will
quit crowing over us on popula
tion. Plai ndealer.
The Americans lead the world
in inventions. During the first
century of the United Stale3 pat
ent offiee, just ended, 425,395 pat
ents were issued from the office at
Washington, 22,080 in the last
year alone. The present record is
at the rate of nearly 2,250,000 foi
100 years, showing how inveutive
activity has increased in late years.
No other nation can show a record
approaching this.
People who live in Russia have
one advantage over those who live
in more enlightened countries.
They are reasonably sure of get
ting unadulterated food there.
Persons convicted of selling adul
terated and injurious substances
as food in Russia are liable to a
line of $240 or three months' im
prisonment for the first offense.
These penalties are doubled for the
second offense, and for the third
the person loses his civil and polit
ical rights.
There are clearing houses in all
the principal cities of the United
States,, doing a yearly business
amounting to over $25,000,000,000,
while the total amount done by
English clearing houses is about
$38,000,000,000. As showing
what an amount of money is rep
resented by the New York clear
- ing. house, the amonnt of money
Banded through that institution
during the past year was over
$33,000,000,000, while the Lon
don clearing house did over a bil
lion of dollars less business.
The Electrical Review, in call
ing attention to several instances
where murderers have cheated the
gallows, suggests that death by
electricity can be evaded in a
number of ways. A coat of in
visible . varnish cau be applied to
the body that will render the con
demned man? entirely invulnerable
to the deadly current. It would
be quite a difficult matter for a
victim to feign death until he got
into the house of his friends, but
it might be done. Other methods
are also suggested, but it is pretty
safe loi say that no one will try
any of them as an. experimental
test.
America, argu
William Gilpin, of Colorado, is a
fallow continent, capable of sus
taining half a billion people in
happiness and plenty. It is the
mission of the United States to be
distributor of food to the hungry
of both Europe and Asia, Iyiug as
it does midway between them.
The time is at hand when all
the ships of the seas will not be
sufficient to carry the articles of
commerce around the world to the
nations fast enough. Then will
come necessity for more rapid
transportation. The plan of this
transportation has been the dream
of Governor Gilpin for forty-seven
DEBT OF WESTERN STATES.
The prohibitionists have already
taken steps to repair the gap in
their fence made by the supreme
court decision. Their plan is to
pass a law which shall give a state
the authority to prevent transpor
tation companies from bringing
liquor into that state from another
state. The select committee of
the house on the alcoholic liquor
traffic has already reported a bill.
Mr. Kerr, of Iowar makes the
roport At the time the com
mittee considered the matter it
was inspired by the desire to find
something to offset what is known
as the Bowman decision. The
more recent decision of the Keo-
kuk case gave the prohibitionists
additional reason, for pressing - the
bill.
years. He it was who originated
the idea of the Pacific railway
connecting New York and San
Francisco. lie broke the first
ground for it, and every stage of
the marvelous development of the
west has been the fulfillment of a
prophecy made by Governor Gil
pin.
He has made one more proph
ecy. It is that the next great pro
ject in the world's material de
velopment will be the building oi
what he calls the Cosmopolitan
railway. It is a railroad which
shall girdle the earth. The first
link in the chain is the transcon
tinental road of the United States.
Starting from the western terminus
of that, the Cosmopolitan road
hall extend northward through
Alaska, skirting the base of the
Rocky mountains, where are plat
eaus that will render the building
easy.
Then will come Behring's
strait. It is fortv-eisht miles
wide, says this enthusiast, who has
been studying the scheme nearly
half a century. About midway
of the strait is the island of Die
meae, a large, long island. 11ns
would be a central point of the
road, and a track of twenty miles
each side of it would finish the
work. There are no icebergs in
Behring's strait, because of the
warm Pacific coast stream which
flows northward through it. Once
across the strait, which is a shal
low water with hard sand bottom,
offering no insuperable engineer
ing difficulties, the road would
connect with the Russian railway
through Siberia, connecting again
with western and southern roads
through Asia, Europe and Africa,
and the work would be done. Ex.
Ax ingenious Yankee in the
state of New York is getting up a
society to be known as the ''Limb
less League." He claims that in
the county in which he lives there
are no Jess than 2i00 voters who
are each minus either an arm or a
leg. He proposes to unite the
cripples into a political league, the
principal object of which shall be
to obtain possession of as inanv
offices of the county as possible,
According to the views of this
Yankee, and it is said that the
cripples freely agree with him, the
government should care for the
maimed, before their more fortu
nate brethren are allowed a bite
of the political morsels. It is
hardly to be supposed that this in
genious citizen will meet with the
uccess he expects. He depends
too much on sympathy, a factor
that enters but slightly into
politics.
The first results of the census of
189ft showing the indebtedness of
cities, counties and states have
been received at the census super
intendent's office. Blanks were
sent out to the proper officials in
each state early this year for au
thentic reports regarding indebt
edness, and these have now been
received and tabulated. The re
turns are official and complete.
They show the total bonded and
floating debt of all the states com
bined, in 1890-, to be $228,679,-
817 G9 against $283,130,302 60 in
1880. a decrease of $54,459,4SS 91
in the past decade. The reduction
in the national debt has been near
ly $1,000,000,000 during this time.
That part of the returns particu
larly interesting to us, is the con
dition of the debt of the Western
states. The following table is giv
en, showing comparatively how
the finances have been handled in
ho Western states, and which
political party is responsible for
their condition:
States. 1880. 1890.
Ohio, IUp $ 6,476,805 ?2.7J6,665
Indiana, Dein.... 4,9SS,178 8,540,GI5
Illinois, lUp 2S1.055 23,100
Michigan, Eep. ... 913, 143 239.992
Wisconsin, Rp. . . 2,000 None
Iowa, Rep 300,000 None
Minnesota, Rep... 4,253,000 4,305,000
Missouri, Dem... 15,359,000 8,883,000
Kansas, Rep 1,181.975 814,000
Nebraska, Rep.., 499,267 None
Nevada, Dem 436,001 562,000
Oregon, llep 511,376 42,976
California, Rep... 613,000 396,000
Wood-Sawing!
Having recently purchased a Oompjet
seam v ooii-sawmg outut, 1 am now pre
pared to take orders or make contracts fo
work in Cor vail is and vicinity.
Those who may have wood sawing to be
done this season will hod it to their auvan
tage to obtain my prices.
6 Gtf W. H. MILLHOLLEN
J. H. HUGHES,
DF.ALKR IN
CIGARS 6 CQflFEOTlOHEBY,
Maui Street, Corvailis.
The Price and Quality of my (io ds give
Clie best catisraatioii.
Cool Lemonade, Soda Water, and other
light beverages at retail, five cents a glaas,
Children Cry for
Jackson county has gone repub
lican. Almost the entire ticket is
elected. "The world moves."
Jackson has long been the br-nner
county of democracy; but now she
has wheeled into line. Plain-
dealer.
Stanley, in his address to the
Royal Geographical Society, de
scribes, a forest of 224,000,000
acres, and 10,752,000.000 trees,
It will be many years before that
section of the globe will want an
Arbor day.
The real estate transfers in
Marion county for the year up to
last Saturday night, as shown by
the records, were $2,408,905. And
they are growing steadily. Statesman.
Total 35,825,211 $26,006,845
Figures never lie, but they are
nearly always fatal to democracy.
Out of the thirteen states given,
the three democratic ones have
over two-thirds of the entire in
debtedness. Indiana and Missouri
have a greater indebtedness than
a!l 1 lie republican states combined.
This is a record of which the re
publicans are justly proud, and
whether the democrats regard it
as do the republicans or not, the
figures are there to always stand
against them.
The complete figures in other
republican states show a similar
result, while in the strong demo
cratic states, especially in the
South, a very poor showing is
made.
Some recent figures by Robert
Giffen, the English statistical!,
confirm the received opinion that
emigration alfords ho sufficient
check upon the population. Great
Britain has lost 9,000,000 by emi
gration since 1S53; of the number
7,000,000 were of 3ritish or Irish
origin, and this is an average of
243,000 a year, yet the population
of Great Britain has grown to
about 3S.000,000. a gain of about
10.000,000 in the same time. In
the last four years the excess of
births over death was 1,703,000,
while the excess of immigration
over emigration is only ooo.uuu.
There has been a gain, therefore,
of a little over 4,000,000 in the
population of Great Britain since
1885.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried forCastoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When- she had Children, she save them Castor's.
A London beautifier has invent
ed a new face powder, warranted
not to rub off. Powder puffs need
no longer be carried about in mys
terious pockets, as this powder re
mains just the same for quite
twelve hours. The hand or arm
that is burnished with it leaves no
mark on a black coat sleeve. This
ought to be a great relief to- the
minds of sentimental young coup
les. A face powder that tells no
tales is as great a boon in its way
as a gunpowder that makes no-
noise.
MOTHERS!
Castoria is recommended bv rjhvsmiana
for children teething. It is a purely vege
table preparations,' its ingredients are pub
lished around each battle. It is pleasant to
the taste and absolutely harmless. It re
lieves constipation, regulates the boweis,
quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wind colic.
allays feverishness, destroys worms, and
prevents convulsions, soothes the child and
(rives it refreshing and natuaal sleeD. Cas-
i toria is the children's panacea the mothers'
IWESTWGQD POULTRY YARDS
tPltCher S CaStOria, (friend. 33 doses, 35 cents,
3:16-2y.
"VV. W. LITTLE,
Wacom Maker,
Poor North of Piiillipi' illaokmiith Shop,
Ooivallis - - Oi-oron.
Wagons, Buggies and Mucks made to or
der. I u.e, principally, Kimtuvu timber,
ami guarantee all my work. Impairing f
all kinds done on short initio;;. 0:i)tf
PIONEER
BAKERY!
August Schioeman, Prop.,
-WITH
PADDOCK.
Fresh Bread Every Morning
Delivered Free bffore Breakfast.
I BAKE D A.ILY
The following varieties: American Home
Made, German Milk Bread, French and Bye
Bread, also fresh, cakes, pies, buu.i, etc.
We elding & Fa ncy Cakes
A Specialty. Special attention paid to
orders from abroad. 5:2 ni3
mi
i.e
MONEY i? LOAN!
100,000 to loan
on Real Estate se
curity. At
HABTLESS & DAVISSON'S.
The RESORT!
THOS. WHITJ3HOPN, Proprietor.
VgiTThe famous "VV. H. McBrayer
hand made Sour Mash and Old Crow
13our!on Whiskies.
W'einhard's beer on tap. S;h!itze's
celebrated botilod beer. Knicker
bocker's Beer.
The g;ntliiien's favorite resort.
Fancy mixed drinks a specialty.
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
imported liqaors and cigars. Liquors
for medical purposes a specially.
Main Street,
Corvailis.
HENRY
m.
STANLEY
111 DARKEST AFRICA
Th9 complete Btory of Rtanluy's recent thrilling
aflvoiitu'es ani tUe d.Bc'.oa tie of bia imiortaiit
ctiajfiveri will -ar for the first time in t)o
wo-lc w.-ittcu ly himself, en.ifl.d "In Darkest
Afrin." Di nit In tUceivy I by any of the so
cil 'd '"Stanley I topics" n-w being olfered a "eet
nine" and ''authentic.' To no one of these baa
ftcniU'y cjotributt d alfn
Th re Is no question about thin statement he'-ng
correct i ii evovy particular. We guarantee it, aud
will (rive pa'-ti'Milar on application.
PMITIflM In orrltr not to be misled, see
VrtUIIUif tuat tLe book Kara the iw-p.-int
of
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
And that the canvassing a&ent carries a certificate
of agency from us.
A. L. BANCROFTS CO.
132 POST STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
General Agents for the Pacific Coast.
JAMES S. FELTCN,
Sole Agent for Benton County,
Corvailis, Oregon.
1
Mrs. Dart's Triplets.
President Cleveland's Prize for the three best babies at the Aurora County Fair, to MR?
rtvnn In thnuv trinlfttlL Mollis. M. ia p .hilHr.n i v .SlS1?"".
food
Jmme
diately, and they were loon as well as ever, and I consider it very largely Tub to the Food!
umi. uiej ire iiuw bu weu. - uroaiea-rooa lame Dest food lor bottle-fed babies. It keetw
them well, and is better than medicine when they are sick. Three sizes 25o S0e MtfT
At druggists. Cabinet photo, of these triplets sent tree to the mother of any babj borniyesxT
Addieu WELLS, RICHARDSON St CO.. Burlington Vt.
Cascade Mountain-
Tke Niagara Lumbering Company-
Desires to info'-m the vuh)k: that it has established an extensive lumhm- vr
in Corvailis, near the Oregon Pacific depot, and is prepared to furnish alt
kinds ot
BUILDING MATERIAL,
Incltidin"; Shingles and Lathes, at reasonable nnVa. Th; l.,,k
is the finest in Oregon, being sawed in the very heart of the Cascade-
mountains.
J. W. BROWN & SON,
g&For particulars call on or addres
Corvailis, Benton county, Oregon.
PROPS.
W. II. MILLHOLLEN, at
Jlilllfllj
n Furniture for the next SIXTY DAYS. Ash Tledronm Spfa fM
and UPWAEDS-
And everything in the Household Furnishing Line at greatly reduced
prices. Undertaking attended to promptly.
V ain Street,
Corvailis, Or,
OPENED IN HEW Q
CARTERS
Tlie
CORVALLIS MEAT MARKET
lias just been moved into its new room next to
Fischer's brick. It is now better prepared than ever
I to furnish the
CHOICEST MEATS
Which can be procured. A fine lot of BACON on
I' hand for the wholesale trade. Orders from abroad
I will receive prompt attention.
flffiii, Props.
TO BEE-KEEPERS!
for circulars.
J. EyiIOFFMAN, Prop.
Breeder and shipper of thor
oughbred Partriilge, White,
and Buff Cochins, light and
dark Biahraas, Langshans,
rose and single- comb Brown
Leghorns, Luced Wyaudottes,
Plymoth Hocks, and Silver
Spangled Haraburgs. Send
Philomath, Oregon-
WE. ARE NOW PREPARED TO SUP
ply Small Sw.-irins or Nucleus Stocks
cousistinn of a good fertile queen, two Sim
plicity frames of brood and bee at the fol
lowing prices:
Italian Queen, Bred from Imported
Mother 6.00
Hybrid Qcekn...... 4.50
Black. Queen.. 3.50
PHYSICIANS-
G. R. FARRAr 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. la-yi.
J. M. APPLEWHITE, M. D..
reoirlunce North 9th Street
H. 3. FERNOT, M. D., residence 4th- strnet, two
door north of Opra House..
Applewhite & Peraotr
Postal Notb to Accompany. Orders.
Address, W. 6. Nash & Sibree, Nash
ville, Benton County.
t3For oar Hives, and all bee-keepiug ap
paratus, call on Hinkle & Bell, Main Street,
Corvailis, Agents 5:9tf,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Corvailis,. Oregon,
Offices over J. D-. Claa-'k's hard
ware store, and at R. dzrahamrs
drug store. Ilo-ars: 8 to 12 a., m. ,
1:30 to 5j and 7 to 8:30 p. uu