The Corvallis gazette., January 02, 1891, Image 4

- v . . 4 . ERlF LOCALS. '
A large assort qjeut of shoes at "Wil-
fcins, Bond t Co. ,
-
Eanfc-Actiisori are selling mon
nments Jet Portland prices. tf.
Case's Hair Tonic is getting more
po;ularvery day. " Try. it.
All theJatest novelties in tlie pho
tographic art at Pernot Bros.
Tbe finest baths on the coast at the
Occidental Shaving Parlors.
Miss Addie Bristow whd haiwen
ill for tho past week is recovering.
If you want a monument see Egan
fc Achison, of Albany, before purchas
ing, tf.
Mr. and Mrs: J. L. Eglin went to
Portland Thursday on a pleasure x
enrsion. Do not fail to examine Roods and
prices at Ladies' Bazar before you make
your holiday purchases.
The most attractive thing about the
attractive line of goods at tho Ladies'
Bazar is the low prices.
Aliss Moore, ot ocio, is visiting
friends in this city and is tho guest ol
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. AVilkins.
Lee Beech and family returned
Wednesday from Portland where they
liave been spending the holidaj's.
Hank Hayca went to Independence
Wednesday where he will go tJ work
in O'Donalds & Cosper's tin store.
Remember J. R. Hughes has a fine
assortment of candies lor the Lojiday
Trade, and also a fine line of cigars,
For bargains in monuments, head
stones, etc., go to Egan & Achison,
Albany, Oregon. tf.
A sheet and pillow case party will be
given at Job's Theatre on February
13th. Invitations will be out in due
time.
You always get cupid almond
cream, first-class bay rum and a clean
towel on the face at Case's Shaving
Parlors.
Robt. Buchanan was severely injur
ed on Saturday by being thrown from
m young horse which he was endeavor
ing to break to ride.
The New Year's number of the
Daily Capital Journal published a Sa
lem is a, credit to that city as well as its
enterprising publishers.
Mr. E. O. Samuels and family re
lumed to Tekoa, Washington, on Sat
urday, after, spending Christmas with
jfcheir parents in this city.
Quite a delegation of our young
people went over to Albany last Wed
nesday evening to attend the New
Year's ball given in that city.
Wilkins, Bond & Co. have just re
ceived a large Flock of ladies', misses', j
men's and boys' shoes and are selling
them at prices that defy competition.
The government engineers who have
Jeen engaged for the past six weeks in
making a survey of the Willamette
river at this place completed their work
last Tuesday.
Egan Achison handle the cele
brated Portland cement walls for
xemelery lots. These walls can be
furnished at half the cost of any other
and are far superior. tf..
The schooner, W. H. Harrison, sup
posed to have been lost, has arrived
safely it South, Bend after a rough
trip. It is reported that one man was
drowned and another severely injured.
The nailing dates of the Willamette
Valley for the month of Jaunnary are
as follows: From Yaquina, January
1st, 9th, 19th aud 27th. From San
T? " T 1 I4t- no , ,
in ft i I .(. iHiur.irv 4rii iu.rn '..rez aixi
31st..
For first class goods cheap go to J.
Win. Will. He has made an immense
Cyirt for 30 days in prices at the same
time his goxls can not be beat in qual
ity. , Cnlf soon for now is your favored
time.
Pauline Goff Nesmith, a highly re
spected pioneer wo"ian, wife of the
late Senator J. W. Nesmith, died at
her home at Deny, Polk county, last
Tuesday. She was aged 59 years and
9 months.
The Willamette Valley and State
Land and Loan Co. meet at its office
in this city, on Monday, January 12th,
at 2 o'clock for the purpose of electiug
officers and a board of directors for the
ensuing year.
Seryices at the Presbyterian church
as usual next Sabbath morning aud
evening. Topics of sjiecial interest.
Topic in the evening, "The Freedom of
T"Uh." Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
Bible classes for young ; men, young
Jadirs and the "old folks", i A cordial j
welcome to nil.
The thirty-two page New Year's
edition, of the Daily Oregonian is full
of valuable information concerning
every section of the state. Jljgfhpses
anything of the kind ever beforermB-
i i j 5
.lshedin Oregon.
V"hc4uUlbdd becomes impover
ished oVyitiatedljfe becomes a bur
den, awi4 the system is susceptible to
diseascsT Wright's Sarsaparilla is worth
its weight fn golL'as a blood medicine.
Sold ball driigists.
,. The displr&ff home-made candies
;t Cameron aid Co.'s makes one's
mouth w&ter, Ian they are sold at such
reasonable figures that no one need
do without waat the English call
''lollies" durirfg the holiday time. w'
Why suffer Jwith headache and neu
ralgia? Wright's Paragon Headache
Uemedy nevdr fails. Safe, sure, sooth
sng let .Jihejfrierves. Does not disturb
J-tUi "Stomach, and induces sleep. Try
't. Sold by all druggists.
Tli is office acknowledges the receipt
of- a new souvenir from Hal. C. Lyon,
contracting freight agent for the Chi
cago & North-western Railway, in the
shape of a bill of fare of the din
ner served on that company's elegant!
dining cars on Christmas da'. . 4.
There is serious doubt abroad in the
East as to the truth' of the statements
of raising 35 to 45 bushels of whea per
acre in an ordinary year. Tiie fatjf
that the grain berry here is nearly
three times the size of the Edlm;rri
wheat ought alone to satisfy any saue
iir-oftliis statement. Journal.
Prof. W.W. Bristow was the re
cipient, last week, of a complete set of
Washington Irvin's works, each vol
ume elegantly bound in cloth. The
works were presented to him as a Christ
mas and New Year's gift from thirty of
lis pupils and will make a very neat
and valuable addition to the professor's
library.
The 24-page New Year edition of the
Salem Daily Statesman, is filled to the
brim with valuable information concern
ing Salem and vicinity, and is the most
complete newspaper ever issued in that
flourishing city. In fact Salem will
hawe to grow about one third larger to
come up with the standard of its news
papers. Ralph Davisson was married to
Miss Chunkwilder, at Cliico, Cal., on
Christmas. The bride and groom went
to San Francisco where they will re
main for about ten days, then start for
Corvallis, where they will make their
future home. - The Gazette extends
Christmas greetings and congratula
tions.
County judge W. S. Hufford, went
to Portland, Thursday, to be present
at the meeting of the county judges
and commissioners of the state, which
conveenes in that city to-day. The
object of the meeting is to discuss the
matter of building county roads, and
other business dealt with hy county
courts.
Geo. Eglin, who has occupied the
position of secretary and assistant
secretary of the Willamette Valley and
State Land and Loan Company since
its organization, resigned that position
the first ot the year and will in a short
time go to Idaho to look at the
country. B. W. Johnson has , been
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Fred Yates, who has been in tho
employ of the First National bank, of
tin's city since its organization, has re?.
signed his position in the bank, and
beginning with the first of the new
year will in the future be found during
business hours at F. M. Johnson's law
office, having been employed by Mr.
Johnson to assist him in his office work
Ellsworth Post, No. 19, G. A. R.,
and Ellsworth Relief Corps No. 7 will
hold a public installation of officers at
their hall in Farra's brick this Friday
evening. After the installation invited
guests will be treated to a delicious
spread of refreshments, after which a
literary programe consisting of songs,
music, recitations and reminiscences
will be rendered.
The Christmas Masque. The
masque ball by the Marine B?ud on
Christmas night was a splendid suc
cess, l lie large iiall was well hileov
with jolly maskers who combined to
form a most grotesque and interesting
spectacle. - Our people appreciate the
enterprise and taleut of the young
men who form this organizationj and
showed their sentiments in a good,
solid financial way.. The boys cleared
$148.75 with which they can pay off
their outstanding obligations and put
themsdves well on their feet for future
Irntcrtainnionts.
THE NEW YEAR.
Again we are called upon to change
the fourth figure of our Christian era
and write it "91." On looking back
.JML 1 1 wic l-mso twelve iiiuiJins,
. ... '
M 1 4.1 1. 4.. 1 -..
gonians
must admit that 90 was a
fairly
..4..
year amongst our
prosperous
farmers, , Aud the people generally,
The raging floods of last winter in the
Willamette left very few traces of irre
parable disaster and bounteous crops
succeeded the high water on the over
flowed fields. East of the mountains
the deep snows which were prolonged
to an unusual period made no such
havoc with Oregon live stock as pver-
tooktbattf interest in Washington,
Stockmep Tiave mostly recovered from
(le losses incurred and are more fullv
prepared with fodder for the next per
iod of hardship which will evidently
not come this year as thus far but six
inches of snow have fallen on the Ore
gon side of the bunch grass country,
The prospects for '91 in our county.
we JjiPver better. Gradually our peo
ple aire waking up to the importance of
enc "yaging moneyed immigration of
thernfelligent sort which will cut up
oillarger farms, establish new indus
tries and inaugurate a solid and last
ing era of development and prosper
ity. Altogether we have no fault to
find with the year that has just closed
and no fears for 1891.
EETING OF THE BOARD. The
lIBoard of Regents' of the State Agri
cultural College were in session in this
city on Wednesday and Thursday at
the parlors of Hamilton, Job & Co.'s
bank. Those present were: W. S.
Ladd, Gov. Pennoyer, Supt. E. B. Mc
Elroy, A R. Shipley, S. W. Grim, J. T.
Apperson, J. K. Weatherford, John
Emmett, W. P. Keady.T. E. Cauthorn
and Wallis Nash. The proposed re
ports to the Governor on the Experi
mental Station and on the College were
read, carefully considered and approv
ed. A letter from Mr. E. Grimm to
Mr. W. S. Ladd complaining of the
management of the Experiment Sta
tion was read, considered and then on
motion laid on the table. The neces
sities of the College and Station for
new buildings were discussed and the
character and piobable cost of the
buildings settled on m general terms.
The receipt of $15,000 from the. U. S.
treasury under the new Morrill act re
ported and discussed. The estimates
and descriptions of additional outfit
recommended by the various depart
ments were fully considered and the
methods of dividing the apportionment
of the $15,000 were discussed and
greed on. Committee on legislation
appointed and ordered to draft a bill
for presentation to the coming legisla
ture. Yaquina Bay. Mr. .B-assfieM, an
extensive property owner at Newport
and Seal Rock, in an interview said:
'Newport is having a steady, healthy
growth." He says: "A subsidy has
been rais'd for a motor line from Ya
quina bay to Alsca bay, and although
the company has two years in which
to complete the road, I believe that
the trains will bo running next sum
mer. The distance is fourteen m.de3.
A motor line is also to be constructed
from Newport to Foulweather, a dis
tance of six miles. The country
around Yaquina bay is developing
quite rapidly. The timber lands are
being settled by Swedes and Nor
wegians, and they are the class of men
who stay by their holdings. This is
one ot the hnest Iruit sections m
ths state."
Steamboat Racing. Steamboat
racing is now practiced between rival
captains on the Sound to an extent
which boJes calamity to travelers up
on those waters. Buc it must be con
fessed that the -majority ot passengers
upon these boats enjoy the racing,
haying, in the excitement of the time,
a blind confidence in the judgment of
the officers. The relative speed of the
boats is not determined by this dan
gerous practice of racing. The cap
tain who has ths least solicitude for his
passengers may win with the inferior
boat' The West Shore presents two
suggestive illustrations one the ex
plosion of a steamer, the other the
imps of S.Uan d mcing on the margin
of a lake of fire, tho destination of
racing steamboat captains.
Barn Burned.- On last Sunday a
barn about a mile north of Monroe,
belonging to Isaac Porter, proprietor
ot the Monroe livery stable, burned
to the ground. A number of horses
were burned to death. A large quan
tity of hay, a. number of uets of har
ness, farming implements, etc., were
also consumed. The loss will fall
heavily upon Mr. Porter,.
INSTALLATION.
The masonic fraternity of Corvallis
gave a public installation of officers at
court house Saturday evening. . There,
was a good attendance and all. , were
much impressed with the ceremonies.
Following'were the officers installed:
Corvallis Lodge No. 14, W. M., Z.
H. Davis; S. W., Leslie Lilly; J. W.,
E. Woodward; Treas., T. Graham;
Sec, W. E. Yates; S. D., J. D. John
son; J. D., Henry Carver; S. S., A. J.
Locke; J. S., Wm. Groves; Tyler, S.
N. Lilly. f - . "'
Ferguson Chapter No. 5, H. P., W.
. , a, . ,
joim Miliar; c. of h., j. h. Wilson;
r. b., J. K. Uryson. K. A. C, H. L.
Harri; C of 3d V , Z. H. Davis. C .
CrakU.,rtVrtoMe,1,S'Youths, and Children's Clothing
Rocky Lodge No. 75, W. M , J, O.
Wilson; J. W., J. A. Gibherd; Treas.
M. Stock; Sec, M. S. Woodcock; S.
D., W. E. Paul; J. D.,E. M. Belknap;
c c i c. u. t o r- u
j. Lj.f uui, k j lv." rv j j, o., vjfcw. vjr. xi.vi.ii-
ing; Tyler. M. S. Nevvgass.
Oregon Council No. 2, R. & S. M.,
T. I. M., W. C. Crawford; D. M., M.
Stock; P. C. W., John Millar; Capt.
of Guard, Z. H. Davis; C, II. E. Har
lis; Steward, J. R. Bryson; Sent, S.
N. Lilly.
The following officers of the Eastern
Star were duly installed by Mis. Lewis
Wilson, P. W. M., assisted by Mrs. Z-
Job, G. W. M:
St. Mary's Chapter No. 9., O. E.S.,
W. M., Mrs. F. A. Helm; W. p., J. O
Wilson; A. M., Mrs. B. W. Wilson;
Sec, M. S. Neu giss; Treas., May
Lilly; Conductress, Mrs. E. M. Bel-
knay; Asst." Conducf ess, Lena Harris; I
Warden, Mrs John Burnett; Sent, L.
F. Wilson; Adah, Lilly Groves; Ruth
Jennie Lilly; Esther, Carrie Harris;
Martha, Mrs. Emma Smith; Electa,
Tilla Harris: Organist, Mrs. M. S.
Woodcock.
A Tough Yarn. We have heard
tell of people drinking "terrantular
juice, "bug juice and "tamarack
juice," "thrible XXX" and : "lime-
water," and have known painters to
drink their alcohol in stock, printers to
drink their employers benzine, and, by
the way. we have been keeping our eye
on a voung lady hash adjuster in
Pasco who creamed her coffee with
concentrated lye the other day and is
still alive, but the fellow that is en
titled to the "pi" is the fellow that
walked into Mr. McSweeney's saloon
last night and delilierately downed the
contents of a pint bottle of whiskey,
gin, brandy or alcohol in which was
being preserved the fossilized remains
of a scorpion. "Scorpion juice" is the
atet. II vou don't believe this, ask
U. S. Marshal Watrus for the bottle con
taining the proof. Pendelton Tribune.
Letters. Advertised Jan. 2, 1891:
H. A. Brown, John Clainsy, S. C.
Denianiiisr. William Gillam. Miss Lin-
la Grime, Daniel P. Ko!e. Grant Wil-
iamson. Tas. Wright. F. A. Helm,
P. M.
Bargains is Real Estate. Good
six-room house, with larsre mntrv.
woodshed, etc., with lot and a half of
ground on J ickson street; only one and
one-half blocks fiom new school house.
New stable and carriage house; water
at house and barn; immediate posses
sion.. Five acres on College Avenue,
west.ot State Agricultural College.
rontage of 320 feet on Avenue; a
splendid boy. Apply to Ralston Cox.
HELP WANTED
An industrious, intelligent aud energetic
man or woman willing to work can secure
profitable employment bv auDlvinir now for
the local agency for this township for that
wondeful new book,
Literary Industries,
BV
H. H. BANCROFT .
;TnE Famous Author.
What is k? Head the great daily papers
everywhere for an answer. It is
A Veritable Surprise
to th"e book world. A treasnre-honse of
brilliant literary jewels- A grand galaxy of
wit and wisdom. A graphic, record of
Travel, Incident and Adventure
The life-story of a man who, beginning at
the bottom round of the ladder, has, by de
termined industry, overcome every obstacle
and reached the top.
An Immense Sale
assnrad, for all classes are deeply interested
in this powerful work; and the price the
worid over baa been fixed at a phenomenally
low figure.
One Massive Volume .
Over S00 p"C8. bound in Crimson Silk
Cloth, gi!td;res, with costly cover design.
Every copy accompanied with a fiue full
page steel plate portrait of the distinguish
ed author and 14 exquisite hs!f-toua "illus
trations, 5Jx9 inches iu biza. - i
We Want Agents
In every country, -and in :. every town,'
connty and state iu the TJuioo. ' The HIT
OF THE CBNTL'RV. Address ' . . - i-
THE HISTORY COMPANY, :
72? Karfcst St., Saa Francisco, Cal, -
I
No Reserve.
Our
Alter inauirc consideration we have con-
!l,lrt,l J. n r.
Uiliill Ulir
illlU JT limiS!!!!!? UOOClS. Ill ORlCl' tO aCCOlU-
i j i .n (, ,.
PIlSh thiS WC Will Offd' OU1 eiltlie StOCk Of
fm foUowin.O- llllOfi ivif limit roem.
' ' '
They Host go by Umqh jssi.
All our Ladies' Furnishing- Goods at Cost.
All oar Corsets, Gloves and Hosiery at Cost.
All onr Notions and Fancy Goods under Cost.
All our House Furnishing Dry Goods at Cost.
All our Staple and Fancy Dry Goods at Cost.
All our Dress Goods, Silks and Velvets at Cost.
All our Cloaks, Wraps and Jackets under Cost.
All our Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes at Cost.
Every article in our stock pertaining, to Dry Goods and La
dies' Furnishings included in this announcement.
No Charging at
This important sale of Dry Goods will begin
on Wednesday, Dec. 10th, and con
tinue until all is closed out.
Call early before our lines are broken.
No Reserve.
FOB THOSE WH3 CAKXOT POSSIBLY CALI, PEB
BONALLY, HOKE TBEATBEXT PLACED WITH
IN THE REACH OF AIX THAT WILL GIVE
IS3TAXTASLOLS BELIEF AXi A
rEKHANEST CUHI5,
The most speedy, oositive and perma
nent cure for Catarrh of the Head, Asthma,
and all Throat, Bronchial, Lung, Heart,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Affections,
Nervous Debility, etc. Consumption, in
ita various stages, permanently cured.
Dr. Aborn'S original mode of treatment
and his medicated inhalations gives in
stantaneous relief, builds up and revital
izes the whole constitution and system,
thereby prolonging life. Weak, nervous,
debilitated and broken-down constitu-
tions, old and young, invariably gain from
. ten to thirty pounds in from thirty to
ninety days.
- Dr. Aborn's phenomenal skill and mar
velous cures have created the greatest
astonishment on the Pacific Coast and
throughout the American continent, dur
ing the past twenty-five years.' Asthma,
Catarrh of the Head, and all Throat, Bron
chial and Lung trouble ;nstantly relieved,
and Deafness often cured permanently at
first consultation. Dr. Aborn'S essay on
the " Curability of Consumption," and a
treatise on "Catarrh of the Head,"
with evidences of some extraordinary
Cures, mailed free. Call or address'
DR. ABORN.
Femrth nd Morrison gts., Portianfi, Oregon.
Note. Home treatment, securely packeo, sent by
express to all parts of the Pacific Coast, for those who
cannot possibly call in person.
ALL INVITED TO CALL FtIS FREE OSULTATIOH
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO CRED
ITORS.
ITotice is l;ereby given, t all persons con-cernedj-tliat
the umiersiined has been duly
appointed administrator of the estate of
Margaret Wood, deceased, by the County
Court of Benton connty, Oregon; and all
persons having claims against said estate,
are hereby required to present the same,
duly verified, to me at uiy residence. near
Philomath, in Benton county, Oregon,
within six months from the date of this no
tice. D4ted Dec. 10th, 1S90.
f'V. O. G. NEWTON.
.'-'Administrator of the the Estate of Mar
garet Wood, ductus -id.
DR. ABORN
IS NOW AT PORTLAND, OREGON.
x MAm$w n
O j&f CI
No Reserve.
Holiday
, . i . ,
UUSlllCSS CXCIUSlVCiy
v t
our New Frices.
No Reserve.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lanp Office at Oregoji Crry, Ob.,
OeceiiibiT 1, 18S10.
"VJOTICK IS HERE BY GIVEN THAT
1 tlm fiillosv ing namod settler has tiled
notice of her intention to make final prorf
ii support of her claim, and that said proof
will be made before the County Clerk of
lleiitun County, at Corvalli. Oregon, on
January 19. JS'.)1, viz: Amanda J. Casteel,
Homestead Entry No. 5371 for the W. t,S
a W. i and W. J of N. W. i of Sec. 12,
T. 12, S. II. 7 W.
!Shi; names t!i following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon aud cuitiva.
tion of, snid land, viz;
George Alercer, George Green, Marshall
Allen and Newton Allen, all of Philomath
P. O., Benton county, Oregon.
J. T. APPERSON,
Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Rorebuko, Ok., )
Dec. II. 1890. j
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the following named settler has tiled
notice of lus intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judpe or Clerk of
the Connty Court of Benton County, Ore.
gon, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Monday Feb
ruary 2, 1891, viz: Amos H. Howard.
Homestead Entry No. 5390, for the N. E.
of N. XV. , W. i, of N. E. I and N. E. J of
N. E. i. Sec 24, Tp. 14, S. R. 7 W, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Edward Williams, Charles West, John
Buckingham and Victor Buckingham, all of
Monroe, Benton Co., Oregon.
JOHN II. SHUPE,
Register.
ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE TO
CREDITORS,
Notice is hereby given, to all persons con
cerned that the undersigned has been duly
appointed administratrix of the estrfte of B.
S. Ward, deoeased, hy the County Court of
Benton County, Oregon; and all person hav-
ing claims against said estate are hereby re
Quired to present the same duly verified to
me at my residence two miles east of the
King's Valley postoffice. in King's valley,
in said county, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated November 28th, 1890.
S. J. WARD,
Administratrix of the Estate of B. S,
Ward, deceased. 5w.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
CREDITORS.
TO
Notice is hereby given to whom it may
concern, that the undersigned has been ap
pointed by tbe county court, of Benton
county, Oregon, administratrix of the es
tate of J. C. Keezcl, deceased. . All persons
having claims against said, estate are re.
quired to present them with proper voucher,
within six months from the date of this no
tice. to s.i id administratrix at her residence,
iu Philomath, Benton county, Oregon.
- Dated December 2nd, 1S90.
SARAH J. KEEZEL,
Administratrix,