The Corvallis gazette., August 01, 1890, Image 1

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COUYALLIS, BENTON COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1890.
YOL. XXVII.
X0. 27.
Beginning to-day, July 15th, Ave will Slaughter our Remain
in? Summer Suits and will give Corvallis
A
Never before equalled for Low Prices. They must go as we move
to our new quarters about August 1st, and want you to move them
instead of ourselves.
Straw Hats and Summer Underwear
Are Included in this Sale.
Barg:a,ins for juadies.
Satixies Regardless of Cost,
Parasols, Summer- Gloves
And Mitts at big" reduction.
Ten Yds Best Dress Ginghams, $1
Twslce Yds. Best Domestic Ginghams, $1
Fourteen Yds. Best Am. Brown Muslin,
HanriettaSi Serges, Almas, Buntings and
Nun's Veilings also at Large Reductions.
Our Entire Line of Crockery and Glass
ware -Included in this removal Sale.
Now is the time to secure bargains as these
goods must be sold before wemoveC
Yours for Low Prices,
S. L. KLINE.
Mm
Corvallis,
Charter : Oak : Ranges !
"With. Wire-Gauze Doors.
Fire-Backs Warranted for 15 Years.
gund Stoves and Ranges,
Ventilated Ovens,
PLUMBING HOOFING, REPAIRING,
The Finest yeti
I have recently received from
verv Large and Select Stock of
ouse Furnishing pods
Among which are the Very Latest Designs in
th Century
Antique Oak, Mahogany, and Silk Plush Easy Chairs; also a
fine line of Bedroom Sets, . -
ilto Brussels Ind mmm
Carpets, all of which will be sold at Prices that Defy Competi
tion. Call and see for yourselves. . - . . ,,
PHILIE KWEfeEE.
6i Sm i
Oregon
Eastern and Local Factories a
Style,
Once in seven years the body is renewed.
The blood must have the elements of vital
ty. Wright's Compound Syruu of Sarsa
larilla cleanses and enriches the blood, and
lives a new impetus to life. Sold by all
Iruggista.
The Records of Marion county show the
ilatting of many thousand acres of land in
fin-til tracts of from five to ten acres.
Japital City Fruit farm of 610 acres,
iunnyside No. 1, 320 acres; Sunnyside No.
2. 320 acres; Sunnyside No. 3, 300 and a
lumber of others have been placed on the
Records by the Oregon Land Company of
Salem, Oregon. This company is also
loing business in Portland and Albany and
las numerous other small "tracts. The
reat advantage of this plan is that it
rings together in one community the class
f people who are all engaged in the same
lusiness, viz: fruit crowing, conse tjnently
here springs up large drying and canning
stablishments similar to those iu the city
if Salem, which advantages make profitable
narket for the products of these fruit
'arms. Consult your interest by buying of
lie Oregon Land Company of Salem, Port
am! or Albany. 6-25 lm.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to .ill persons con
cerned that the undersigned have been ap
oointed administrators of the estate of Mor
gan Lillard. deceased, by the Couuty Court
if Benton County, Oregon, and all persons
having claims against said Estate are hereby
notified to present the same to us at the
office of John Kelsay, at Corvallis, Oregon,
for approval, duly verified, within six
months from the date hereof.
Chaui.es Allen,
Faki.o Lillard.
Executors of the Last Will and Testament
of Morgan Lillard. Deceased.
Dated June 30, 1S0O. 7:4-4t
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given, to all parties con
cerned, that I, Barbary Hanson, Executrix
.if the last Will ami Testament of R. M.
Hanson, deceased, have tiled my final ac
count, as such Executrix, with the Clerk of
the County Court of Benton Couuty, Ore
gon;' and the Court has fixed Saturday,
August 9th, 1S!)0, at the hour of ten
o'clock, a. m., as the time for hearing objec
tions to the said filial account, and tor final
settlement thereof.
Dated July 10. 1S00.
: BARBARY HANSON,
Executrix of the last will and testament
of It. M. Hanson, deceased. 5t.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Roskbueu. Or
July 7, 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 Judge, or in his absence, before the
Clerk of the Comity Court of Benton Co.,
Or., at Corvallis. Benton Co., Or., on Mon
day, September 1st, 1S90, viz: J. Frank
Curtis. Homestead Entry No. 4300, North
east Quarter of Sec. 10, Tp. 15, S. R. 6
West.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz: Richard Nichols,
Edward Larkins, George Goodman, a;:d J.
B. Goodinau, all of Monroe. Benton Co.",
Oregon. Jjiix H. Shui-e,
7-11. Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Orsgon Citv, Op.., )
June ISth, 1890. S
Notice is hereby giveu that the following-
named settler has tnnt notice ot his in
tention to make final proof in support ot his
claim, and that said proof will he made be
fore the County Judge, or in his absence,
before the County Clerk of Benton county,
at Coivallis, Oregon, on Monday, August
4, 1890, via: Orange J. Ruble. Homestead
Entry No. 5187, for the S. 1, of N. E. J and
N. of S. E. I of Sec. 31, Tp. 13 11. 11
W.
He names the following witnesses to Drove
his continuous residence upon &ud cultiva
tion of, said land, viz: James H. Doty.
Win. G. Helms, James Dodge and Albert
Reynolds, all of Waldport P. O.. Beut'.u
Co., Oregon. J. T. Apperhon,
6-27 .Register.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE OF REAL
, PROPERTY.
In the matter of the Estate )
of
Joseph. Thompson, dee'd. )
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an ordei of sale of real property hereinafter
mentioned and described, duly made by the
county court of Benton County, State of
Oregon, on the 5th day of June. 1890, at
the regular June term, 1890, of said court,
directing and authorizing me as administra
trix of said estate to sell all the right, title,
and interest which the said Joseph Thomp
son hal at the time of his death in and to
the following described real estate, to-wit:
Lot numbered (7) seven in block number
(11) eleven in the town of West Yaquina,
iu Benton County, State of Oregon, with
the tenements, hereditaments and appur
tenances thereunto belonging or iu any wise
appertaining. Now in pursuance of said
order and by virtue thereof, I. Maria V
Thompson, administratrix of said estate,
will on the
2Gth day of July, 1800,
(between 9 o'clock in the morning aDd 4
o'clock in the evening) to-wit at 1 o'clock
p. m. of said day, on the premises, lot
7 in block 11 in the town of .West Yaquina,
in Benton County, State of Oregon, sell to
the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the
right, title, 'interest, and estate which the
said Joseph Thompson, deceased, had at
the time of his death in and to the above
described premises and every part thereof.
Terms, cash in hand. - . t
MARIA V. THOMPSON,
Administratrix of the- Estate of Joseph
Thompson, deceased. -t , ,.
, Dated June 13, isao. r 1 , -
LOCAL NOTES.
Infants' wear in robes, slips, hose, etc.,
at Ladies' Bazar.
Bargains in lingerie, tics and handker
chiefs at Ladies' Bazar.
A new line of boys' suits just received at
S. L. Kline's at 51 .25 each. 4w.
Tourist and other ruchings, good choice,
low prices, at Ladies' Bazar.
Children's tan shoes with or without
spring heels at Holgate & Helm's.
Ladies' Oxfrd Ties, in tan and black for
$1 per pair at Holgate & Helm s.
J. R. Bryson and family went to the sea
side this week to remain a few days.
Prof. Bristow has returned from a vibit
to California.
W. J. Higgins, of Vancouver, was in
Corvallis on Saturday.
Moore & Hitchens for shaving, hair cut
ting and shampooing. Shaving 15 cents.
Now arrival of men's fine shoes in narrow
and wide widths at Holgate & Helm's.
If you want absolutely fast black hose
for ladies and children go to Ladies'Buzar.
Pernot Bros, are prepared to enlarge
pictures to any size, at reasonable prices.
Mr. Conover has not yet returned, being
stil 1 detained at Salem by the illness of his
sister.
Materials for fancy work, stamped linen
goods, and artistic designs for stamping at
Ladies' Bazar.
Merino underwear, smooth and soft as
silk, for ladies' and children's wear at
the Ladies' Bazar.
Two bulls for sale, one two years old and
one yearling. Both recorded Shorthorns.
Inquire of F. J. Chambers, King's Valley.
4w.
To expel the impurities in the blood and
give strength to the system before the ef
fects of warm weather are felt, use Pfun
der's Oregon Blood Purifier.
A. F. Herahner has purchased a new de
livery wagon to be run in connection with
his grocery store.
Wright's Jamaica Ginger strictly pure.
An excellent remedy for cramps, colic and
where a tonic for the stomach and bowels
is required. Sold by all druggists.
J. A. Cauthorn and family, B. R.
Cai'.thorn and family of Missouri, and the
family of T. E. Cauthorn went to the bay
last Saturday.
The best remedy for headache and neu
ralgia is Wright's Paragon Headache Rem
edy. Stops pain in five minutes. Harm
less, taste Jes, no bad effects. Sold by all
druggists.
The board of directors have elected Mr.
Z. T. Hawk, of Audubon, Iowa, principal
of the public school. The board have also
elected Miss May Lilly to the position va
cated by the resignation of Miss Korthauer.
A Summer Friend Wright's Blackberry
Cordial. Once used always used. Reliable
and piompt. Pleasant to take. Indispen
sible for summer troubles. Sold by all
druggists.
Dan Foster, who swora to the complaint
against Charley Reed did not appear when
the case came up for trial, and on Thursday
morning he was brought before Justice Car
lile to explain away a charge of contempt
of court. He was fined $10.
The baud boys were out to the picnic at
Job's Additiou last evening in their new uni
forms. The band is a fine looking body of
men naturallv, and the slight angularity
about some of .them is entirely obscured by
thi. good judgment of the tailor.
Jos. Perroni has purchased .the interest
of Mr. Spencer in the grocery business
heretofore conducted at Albany by Spencer
& Blackburn. They have added a bakery
to the store and as Mr. Peroni is a
splendid baker and a good business man the
new firm will doubtless do well. Joe's
family have also removed to Albany.
At 0-brn's store j ou will find
Goods both cheap and fine;
So come and see before you buy,
Au.t you will find I do not lie, ."trong,
But will sell yon goods both cheap and
And a nice, good gift you ctn take along.
Photographs of family groups taken
:t Pernot Bros. Only first-class work
is turned out.
THIKTY YEARS' FEACTICE.
A tetter from au Eminent Physician.
Mr, Editor: At the risk of indorsing a pro
prietury preparation, I have a few words In
favor of a new laxative principle. 'But first,
now I came to discover it. A patient asked
about taking Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparille. At
sarsapnrillas usually contain mercury or iodidei
I objected, and asked for the formula, which
finding purely vegetable, and so mild as to be tc
my mind almost inert, I consented. Imagine
my astonishment wheu perfect laxative action
was reported. It has two great points. Firtt.
being purely vegetable, it is (unlike mercury)
not cumulative in the system, being easily car
ried off by the digestive processes; and second
it is effective with a less quantity of the cathar
tic principle than has hitherto feeen attainable
It m this respect ranks as a discovery, and ap
proaches the ideal. Viz.: the least medicine con
sistent with the Kreatest good. As people takt
laxatives indiscriminately, it fa important fo:
them to know at least one that is safe for eon-'
Urinous use; hence this coins rni cation. Thr
natural laxative effects of this preparation must
for the reasons above) interoat both the publii
and the profession. . ' -
. A CITV PHYSICIAN OP 7EIETT TEARS" PSiCXTC.
SanFtancuco ExaMinter'iiuch 19, . i :-"t
Drowned. R. D. Murray, living at
Spring Hill, this county, whs drowned
on the evening of July 27th while
bathing in the Willamette river. He
was a middle-aged man and leaves a
wife and seveial children. Mr. Mur
ray was formerly a truckman of Al
bany. Perhaps no Tournament. It now
looks as though there would be no
Northwest Firemen's Tournament this
year. President Worsley, says the
Columbian, has taken no further action
towards holding the next tournament.
Spokane Falls was selected, but the
place may yet be changed, as it is
stated that the offer of $5000 in purses
there was unauthorized, and will not
be made jrood.
Farmers' Institute.- A farmers'
institute will convene at Grants Pass
on August 2Sth. Pres. Arnold, Prof.
Washburne, and Prof. Irish, of the
agricultural college, will probably at
tend this meeting. An institute will
also convene at Union on September
10th which will be attended by Profs.
French, Letcher and Washburne, of
the agricultural college.
Excursion to Newport. In re
sponse to the numerous requests an
other popular excursion will be given
to Newport. A special train will leave
Albany at 4 p. m., Saturday, August
2nd, arriving about 7:20 p. m., return
ing leave Yaquina at 4:45 p. m., the
following day. Those who wish to re
main until Monday have the privilege
of returning on the regular train that
day. The train will pass Corvallis at
4:30 p. ni. Fare from Corvallis and
return $1.75.
Painful Accident. F. J. Parker,
editor of the Walla Walla Statesman,
met with a serious accident last Satur
day. He bad mounted one of his
ponies preparatory to going to Elk
City from his summer resort, near Ya
quina bayyto meet his wife, who was to
arrive from Walla Walla on that day.
The pony became unmanageable and
reared back, falling upon Mr. Parker,
the pommel of the saddle entering
deep into his groin and making a pain
ful and serious wound. '
Contract Awarded. D. C. Schell,
of Albany, was awarded the contract
for constructing the state reform school
building near Salem, for $26,500.
Certain conditions were imposed, how
ever, which prevented him from accept
ing the contract. The chief trouble is
that the amount is considerably in ex
cess of the amount appropriated for
that purpose, and the contractor would
have to advance some $9000 and await
the action of the legislature for his
money. The contract ban since been
re-let to G. A. Stevens, of Salem, who
will begin work at once.
Samples. Geo. F. Eglin, of the
W. V. & S. L. & L Co. and Wm.
Hartless, of Hartless & Davisson were
in the country l ist Sunday procuring
samples of Benton county's products.
They obtained quite a large collection
of grains and grasses which, with what
had been already contributed, makes a
very nice diplay in theit respective
offices. Mr. ,Eglin will soon forward
his collection to the board of informa
tion at Portland together with such
other samples as may be contributed
within the next few days. Hartless &
Davisson will make a display at the
Northwestern exposition which begins
at Portland in September.
Incendiarism. Marshal Ross has
succeeded in capturing and getting
confessions from the boys who have
been burning barns in Salem recently,
eight having been burned by them.
The boys are Tommy Townsend, aged
12; Walter Tasker, aged 13, and Dick
Ely, aged 9. They burned the barns
for fun, being anxious to see the ex
citement of engines making a run. It
was decided to give the boys no pun
ishment, being so young and not re
alizing the enormity of the crime, and
they were given in the custody of their
parents for punishment. The other
boys say that Townsend hired them to
do th work; paying" 10 cents for one
job, 20 for another, and a white rabbit
fopatliirilr c
Not Disposed to Invest in Silverware
We meet some queer people among
the many who are constantly flitting
into and out of this store;" said a sales
man to a writer in the Jeweler's Weekly,
"but an old man and his wife, upon
whom I waited a few days ago, took the
cake for pure unadulterated simplicity.
The couple were evidently on their
first visit from the country. When I
approached them the old lady, who was
undoubtedly master of ceremonies,
stated that they wanted to purchase a
soup tureen.
"Do you want plated ware or silver P
I asked. t,
"'Solid silver, terbe sure,' the woman
responded, with a glance that, had I
been anybody else than a salesman,
would have frozen me.
"After seeing a number of designs
the old lady decided upon one and la
quired the price.
"One hundred and twenty dollars,
I answered, as I called to a boy to take
the article to the shipping-room.
"'What!' she almost screamed. 'One
hundred and twenty dollars fer that?
Wall, I swan.' For a few momenta
they gazed at me as if I had expressed
au intention of robbing them, after
which they conferred ' together.
Presently the old gentleman turned
around, and in a quivering voice said
he guessed they'd better buy a plated
tureen, as that was just as good.
"We have several dozen designs in
plated ware in stock, and after critic
ally examining each one the old lady
plucked up courage enough to ask the
price of one that had only recently
been produced and was selling for $18.
When 1 mentioned the price she looked
blankly at her husband and said she
guessed we didn't have anything to suit
them. As they were going out of the
store I overheard the remark 'What
mighty dear store these in Nevv York
are, ter be sure. I wouldn't pay mor'n
$3 fer a soup tureen no, not if it wa
the only one in the country.'"
Russian Technical School.
Russia is organizing a system of
technical schools of a very complete
form. The schools are of three classes,
lower and middle technical, and upper,
or, as they are called, trade schools.
The first consists of three divisions, fofs
mechanics, chemists, and buiMtsts re- v
spectively. The second class is in
tended for assistant engineers and
architects, foremen builders, and agrk
cultural bailiJs.
Free Reading Room. This paper
in common with the ladies connected
with the W. C. T. IT. and others, is
happy to announce that the accounts
against the free reading rooms are all
settled; that the institution is entirely
out of debt. Those who visit these
rooms have free access to good look
nd . the leading periodicals. Tho
rooms are open to the public, and
strangers are especially welcome. There
are a number of furnished rooms up
stairs in the building which are for
rent, the proceeds of which are applied
to the fund for the support of that in:
stitutiou. :
The wormy apple has again made-its?,-appearance
in the market, and what is- "1
worse, they meet with ready sale ab
present. Sound apples are preferable,
of course, bat so long as there is a
market for the infested if uit, it is need-
less to advise the farmers to either
take care of their orchards or cat them
down. We do not blame the farmers
so much for selling such fruit as long
as they can find people who are able
and willing to nibble the apple from
around such fine specimens of codlin
moth as the Oregon fruit produces.
The Soio Press, which for some time
on account of its typographical appear
ance and general wotthlessness, has
been an eye sore to those who permit
ted its weekly visits, has been trans
formed into a bright, newsy, and useful
sheet under the management of Mr.
T. I Dagger, who recently assumed
proprietorship. The Kurt, number is a
credit to the little town of Scio and to
the newspaper fraternity.
One woman has" made the silk
gowns of the justices of the ' United
States supreme court for the past forty
years, and she gets one hundred dol
lars for each one of them. They ars
all made alike, the only difference be
ing in the material, the chief justice
wearing black Chinese satin, while his
associates are robed in black silk.
The people of the United States,
during the year 1889, smoked 3,955,'
955,773,772 cigars, which at five cents
each, cost the consumers $165,788,
686.10. This earn at $20,000 a mile,
would have built 8686 miles of rail
road, and at $800 : each would have
purchased 20,973 locomotives. .'
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