The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, January 30, 1891, Image 1

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The Corvallis gazette., January 30, 1891, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr VOL XXVII I CORVALLIS, BENTON COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1891. NO 52. till IRIpI the ladies. fE II AVE STILL ON II AND a quantity of eacli of the following lines which we vill sell at and under cost: Dress Goods, Velvets. Plush- fg, Satins, Dress Silk Pat terns, Trimming Silks, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Silk, Wool, and Merino Underwear, Gos samers, Muslin Underwear, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Zephyrs, Yarns, Corsets, Jack- 'ts. Cloaks. Wraps, White floods, Infants' Cloaks, La dies', Misses' and Children's Shoes and Slippers, Dress Trimmings, Gimps, Buttons, Notions, Etc., Etc. Remember we are going ex clusively into MenV, Youth's Boys' and Children's Clothing and Furnishing Goods, and are desirous to close out, soon as possible, all our Dry Goods. Corvallis, Oregon. DR. ABOR IS NOW AT PORTLAND, OREGON fOR THOSE WHO POSSIBLY CAM. PEB- 80N1I.LT, HOXEi TKEAT3IEXT PLACED ivITu 15 THE BEACH OF ALL THAT WILL tilVK INSTANTANEOUS BELIEF AND A PERMANENT CUBE. The most "speedy, Txjsitive and perma nent cure for Catarrh of theHead, Asthma, and all Throat, Bronchial, Lung, Heart, Stomach, Iviver and Kidney Attection9, Nervous Debility, etc Consumption, ra its various staees. permanently cured. DR. Aborn'S original mode of treatment and faia. medicated inhalations elves in lAfl w stantaneous relief, builds- up and revital izes the whole constitution and system, thereby prolonging life. Weak, nervous, debilitated anci broken-down constitu tions, old and young, invariably gain from ten to thirty pound9" is from thirty to ninety days. Dr. Aborn's phenomena skill and mar velous cures have created the greatest astonishment on the Pacific Coast acd throughout the American continent, dur ing the past twenty-five years. Asthma, Catarrh of the Head, and all Throat, Bron chial and Lung trouble Mistantly relieved, and Deafness often Cured permanently al first consultation. D a. 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. ASORN. FmtUi m1 Morrison St., Portland, Oregon Nor. Horn treatment, iwciirfly pacVc., tent by xpreu to all part, of tho Pacific Coast, for theme who cannot powibfy call in peraoa, 411 INVITED TO CAU fOB FREE CCHSUlTATIQJr Over at Yaquina Bay. Captain T. YV. Synions has returned from a tiip to Yaquina bay, where ha went to inspect the govern ment works under his charge there. He says the weather during the time he was there was the most delightful he ever saw. The people there have an air of prosperity and coutentmeut, and the'depth of water on the bar, about eighteen feet at high water, is very satisfactory. Tho steamship Wil lamette Valley weut out while he was there, loaded with grain and flour. Captain Sy mons reports that the South jetty has stood the Storms of whiter very well. It has sank a little in some places, and the sea3 lave been cutting in at the foot in some . . . . i . ,i places, but tins nas an oeen stoppeu ty lumping rock in at those places. A great deal of preliminary work has been done in stripping and cleaning the quarry in readi ness for getting out stone for resuming work ou the Nnftll jetty. The pile driver is be ing overhauled aud put in complete repair, and as soon as this is done, the work of ex tending the North jetty, which is now out about 600 feet, Will be begun. The South jetty is out to its full contemplated length, bnt it will be improved aud strengthened before it is left. If the present fine weather continues, w rk will soon be under Way on the North jetty. Oregonian. A Wonder Worker. Mr. Vrank Huffman, a young man of Bur lington, Ohio, states that he had bwn under the care of two prominent physicians, and used their treatment until he was not able to get around. - They pronounced his case to be Consumption and incurable. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds and at the time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had ilscd half of a dollar bottle, that he was much better; he continued to use it and is to-day enjoying good health. If you have any Throat, Lung or Cheat trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at T. Graham's drug store. O. P. News. Not having any definite Oregon Pacific news on this side, we give the following from the OjIiooo Review: B. F. Nichols returned on Wednesday from a tour to Walla Walla and Willamette valley. While below he interviewed some of the O. P. officials, but says, while he thinks there will be some active work ou the O. P. the coming season, he i3 nat prepared to say what the company Will do. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Outs, Bruise. .Sores, I; leers, Salt Jlhemn, Fever ores. Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, C-iriiL'j .aud all Skin Krupttons, and posi tively ciires Piles, or no pay required. It is "iitirantccii to give perrect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 23 cents per box. "or 3:c by Ihos. Wraham. Uncle George Spencer returned last Mon day from California where he has been for his health. Only One in the United States, Out of 1357 cough syrups manufactured in the United States, but one has been found to be entirely free from opiates aud that is the California Positive and Negative Elec tric Cough Cure, which is the best on earth for coughs, colds, croup, etc. Sold by all druggists. Incitement Bans high at the Pharmacy over System Builder as every body is Usiflg it for Catarrh of the Stomach, Dyspesia, Constipation aud impure blood and to build up the system. It certainly possesses wonderful merit when all speak so well of it. Sold by all drug gists. Worse Than LepYosy Is Catarrh and tlere is bnt one prepara tion that does cure that disease, and that is the California Positive and Negative Elec tric Liniment, sold by The Pharmacy. It also cures neuralgia, rheumatism, headache, sprains, burns ami all pains. Try it and tell your friends where to get it. Sold by all druggists. Tne discover of a preventive for croup, is one of the most important made in recent years. Since first discovered it has been used in many cases, and with unvarying success. Its being within the reach of all makes it more valuable. It is only neces sary to give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely as soon as the first indications appear, and it will dispel all symptoms of the disease. Full directions are given- with each bottle. For sale at 50' cents per bottle by T. Graham, druggist. Notice. A job of erubbine to let. For particulars enquire of H. T. French, Agri cultural Collegi-. Corvallis, Oregon, BARGAINS IX KEAL-ESTATE. Good nevr six-room lipase,- new stab! cm 3 and one-half- tots near new school house, $i'2C0. Five acres on Colleger avenue West of Ajri cultural College, $1000. Three choice lota in Avery & Wells addi tion near O. P. depot, $200. liALSTON Cox. DENTISTRY. 13. WELLS IX D. J. S. (Successor to N. B. Avery. ) Ether ai' ministered for painless extrrcti of teeth. OJice over the First National Improving the Willamette. At the meeting held iu Portland. Sept. 29th, 1890, to organize a State Board of Commerce, among other matters of business, resolu tions were presesented, asking eongress to make an appropriation for the improvement of the bars on the upper Willamette, no tably the one just below Salem, one near Wheatland, one near Independence and the so-called Half Moon bend between Albauy and Corvallis. The resolution? were re ferred to the executive committee. At the meeting of the State Board of Commerce held in Salem Jan. 15th, the resolutions were adopted. Mr. J. H. Albert moved that a special committee of three, F. M. Waite, of Salem; J. H. Nicholas, of Cor vallis; and Mr. Itobertnon of Independence, be appointed to wait ou Major Hanbury, U. S. engineer, to secure a portion of the last appropriation for the upper Willamette. Tho committee visited Major Hanbury and were informed that while a portion of the appropriation referred to had been, expend ed he would leave Portland iu a few days with a company of men to improve the tip per river, so far as the appropriation will go. State otr Ohio. Citv of Toi.nno. Lucas County, I Frank J. Chunky makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che ney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav the snru of OXK HUNDKED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh (Jure. FllANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me ami subscribed in ray presence, this 6th dav of December, A. D. ISSfl. . . - A wr nT t? k oavt SEAL Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly lipon the blood and mucous surfaces of the System. Send for testi monials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. 3TSold by Drut'tiists, 75 cents. Electric Bitters. Th;3 remedy is becoming so well known and so popular as to need no special men tion. All who hare Used Electric bitters sing the same song of praise. A purer med icine does not exist aud it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. ' Electric Bitters Will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and other affections caused by impure blood. Will drive Malaria from the System and prevent as well as cilre all Mai -trial fevers. For cure of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric Bittfcrs Entire sat isfaction guaranteed, or money refunded. Price oO cts. an.l 1 .00 per bottle at T. Gra ham's drue store. Oregon's cadet at West Pointj Wm. B. Ladue, of Salem, has distinguished himself and brought honor to his state by passing the best examination ou all points, thereby attaining the proud position at the head of his class which is composed of eighty-seven members. Rev. DeWitt Talmagk's New "Life of Christ." A book which is sure to have great popularity, and immense sale, both be cause of its interesting style and its superb illustrations is "From Manger to, Throne, a new life of Christ and a history of Pales tine aud iUoieople, including Dr. Talmige's account ofTus famous journey to through and from the Christ-land. Tile Work which is splendidly printed, contains nearly 70 J larj-sized pages, 9.tll inches. It is illus trated with mire than 4;JJ grand illustra' tioas, anions w'hijh are accurate copies of nearly 200 of the famous paintings- of the old masters, which have so lo: r enriched the galleries-and cathedrals of E iroue, but were never before published iu A:nerk. Ha treats the story of the Savior with great reverence, with unexpected tender ness, there being no straining for effect. The work is a history, and in uo uy sec tarian, and is therefore one which every Christian' may read with advantage". It will do good, instruct and entertain three things so few writers accomplish iu a single volume. In speaking of the work, the New York Herald predicts a sale of a million copies for the first year. The book wilt be sold only by subscription and agents are wanted t to whom liberal terms ar offered. Tho well-known and eaterprUin'g pub lishers, the Pacifio Publishing Co., Ains worth Block, 3d and Oak St., Portland, Or., are the the sole general agents for the Pacific Coast. We call attention to their advertisement in another column. Good Seeds, Truckload after truekload of seeds was noticed passing up the street Saturday, arid on in vestigating: it was found they were from D. M. Ferry & Co., of Detroit. Mich., fof their north western agents, F. L,- Posson & Son, 239, Second street, Port land, Or. PossSrf & Son have sold and delivered already this season over three car-loads of vegetable seeds alone. These must be the-very best of seeds, and they must have very low prices, or the firm never could have secured such a trade (Jr- egoiuan, Dec. 29. Send for their Catalogue: LOCAL NOTES. Preaching in thd Evangelical church on Sabbath at 11 a. m., and at 7 p. m., by the pastor, M. J. Balantyue. The bill providing for the new city charter for Corvallis passed the senate Wednesday evening and has been sent to the house. It will undoubtedly be passed this week. J. H. Hughes will occupy his pulpit next Sunday morning and evening. Morning subject, "Church Organisation." All are cordially invited. The fourth trial of Sandy Olds for the murder of Emil Weber in May, 1S89 has been set for March leth. The trial will occur at Hillsboro. Rev. B. F. Moody, of Hillsboro, will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday. Morning services at 11 a. m., evening service at ?:30 p. m. There is considerable excitement up ibout Gatesville, on the Oregon Pacific, over a number of discoveries of coal in what ap pears to be paying quantities. As a result of th Lake Labish smash up on the Southern Pacific last November, that company now has twelve damage suits on its hands aggregating the sum of 184.225. Col. Van Cleve, of the Yaquina Post, was in the city Saturday. He has evidently made a fich strike over in the bay country for he appeared to be "flush," especially for a newspaper man. Thomas Samuels returned this week from a short busiuess trip combined with pleasure to his native home in Wisconsin. He says the people of that State afe" having a mild aud pleasant winter for that country, but it cannot be compared with the delightful win ter wo are having iu Oregon. J. D. Howell, who has been engaged in constructing the Jacksonville-Medford rail road, stopped over iii Corvallis last Tues day. He in company of W. C. Crawford, weut to Portland, Wednesday, for the pur pose of hastening the arrival of sonlri of the rolling stock which has been delayed along t e route. There is no danger of a eold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is used as directed "for a severe cold. It ettrtctuallv counteracts and ar rests any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. This fact was fully proven iu thousands of cases during the epidemic of influenza last winter. For sale by T. Gra ham, druggist. The LadieS Guild of the chnrcii of the Good Samaritan are looking forward to see ing many of their frieuds at their sociable on Saturday next at 8 o'clock. It is to be held at the A. O. U. W. hall (iu Farra's brick over H irris' store) where they trust they will be well entertaiued with music aud gauies of different kinds together will! the usual lunch. Now that the rush of the holiday trade is oyer, the pioneer jeweler. P. P. Greffoz, is enabled to give more attention to repairing clocks, watches, and all kinds of jewelry, and to all such other work as usually conies in his line of business. Mr. Greffoz does artistic engrafinirs at prices much below those usually charged for this class of work, Mr. Greffoz's honorable dealings and the character of the work executed by him are the foundation of the success he has en joyed in this city through a long period. A correspondent of the Salam Statesman Slugs this refrain of one of Oregon s most picturesque streams: "The Sintiam river is a wonderful riverV Iu winter it is rush ing and roaring like a mighty cataract, aug mented by the many smiller streams tribu tary to it, and its terrible conflict with the huge boulders making it a wild and wicked stream, and at last it makes its triumphant exit from mountain and valley to the sea. In tire summer it is ripling and singing for ever; it is singing songs ever new, though ayes grow old." A. ST. toCis PHYSICIAN. He Testa m California Production. III Beport. A St lonls gentleman whose affliction was sick headaches was to surprised at the cure effected by Joy's Vegetable Sarsapariua, that he' called it to the attention of d relative, wno hap pened to be none other than Dr. F. A. Barrett, the well-known St. Louis physician of 2652 Shen andoah Street. The doctor saw at once that it differed from the potash preparations in that it was purely vegetable, and becoming interested in it, began a series of investigations, and in a subsequent letter candidly admitted its curative properties, and says: Wishing to test its virtues further. I used it in nty own family, and prescribed it for patients" wno requirea a general system resuiaior. as a result, lean say it is an almost absolute cure for constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia, indiges tion, and sick headaches. These troubles usu ally come from a disturbed condition of the stomach and bowels, and Joy's Vegetable Sarsa parilla is the best laxative and stomach regula tor X have ever seen, and as a general system corrective is almost perfection itself. Signed F. A. BAKRETT, M. D., 2C52 Shenandoah St, St. Louis. Legislative Proceedings. Tho Weekly Capital Journal contain a complete record oc legislative proceedings, together, with a synopsis of remarks nvade by members in debate. The Weekly Journal will lrereafter appear as a large sixty-four column paper,- ier a' free, fearless, independent republican newspaper, devoted solely to the people's interests. It will be sent to any address for the session at 23 cents. Daily Journal for session, 60 cent? THE HOP LOUSE. Since tho presence of the Hop Louse(Pto- iwferi huihuli) in Oregon has been reported, careful examinations of affected yards have been made and the results apparently corob orate the results of observations made in Europe and America contemic!raiiertus!y by the Department at Washington. These results are summarized in the statement that "the eggs of the Hop Louse are laid iu the autumn on plums and prunes, more par ticularly the former." This is now borne out by personal observ ations in this state, thousands of eggs hav ing been found on seedling thickets of plums near an infested hop yard, while cultivated prunes in the vicinity were not affected. It is for the purpose of gathering statis tics upon this matter, i. e., the varieties of plums preferred, and situation of plums with regard to hop yards tnat a circular hxs been issued by the Oregon Experiment Sta tif.n, in order to record such facts in bulle tin report, to be shortly issued, treating of remedies, etc. It is lioped and expected that every pro greesive hop grower will interest himself in answering the following questions. The greatest accuracy in the replies is necessary: 1. Have your hops been affected the past year by hop lice? If so to what extent financially, have you nilf.jre.lf 2. Are there cultivated plum? or pruuea near your hops? What varieties? 3. Are there any wild plums or seedlings near your hop field? What is their correct name? 4. What is the exact distance of these seedlings (mentioned iu No. 3) fioiu your hops? Cuttings are desired from cultivated plums and prunes near bops aiid from seed liugs mentioned in Nos. 3 and 4. (Scud the new wood.) Iu every ess?, cive accurately, name of fruit and its distance from hop yard; whether a few yard3, rods, a mile, two miles or more. Postage ou such packages is 1 cent for each oxnee. An early reply ii desired, and all replies should be in by Febru try 23th, 1831. Address F. L. Washsurjt, E:it3m-jlogist, Experiment Statiou, Corvallis, Oregon. The GAfiCTTE amd Judge's Library One Year fjr $2.50 Everybody who will send us $2 50 for a year's subscription to the Gazettb will receive, in addition to our paper, the fam-u3 huinorom monthly maga zine called "JuJg-j's Library," for one yeir. This offer is made to both those renewing old subscriptions and to those becoming sub scribers for the first time. No other paper in this country is able to in ike subscribers this offer the Gazette having seaure.l the exclusive right to c'lib with "Ju lgjs Libra ry" for this vicinity. Ju lye's Library" is a monthly magazine of fan, the subscription price of which alone is 1.00. It coiitains 32 pages of humorous illustrations and read ing matter, to all of which "Judge's" fa mom artists and wViters are contributors, and is neatly printed and bound in hand somely colored covers. It is a condensation, in fact, of "Julge's" brightest humor. Look at the fiarures! The regular nric-j ot the G.vzsTrE is S3 00, of "Judge's Library, $ 1, while we offor both publications to you for $2 30. The Kansas legislature has elected the Fanners' Alliance candidate, Alfred Pfeiffer, to succeed John J. Ingalls in tiie United States senate. Dr. L G. Altmaii, of Kansas, is having the front rooms in Fisher's brick, corner of Monroe and Jefferson street, fitted up for an office. He will be ready for business in a few days. Mrs. Fre 1 Dinle returned last Friday from a visit to friends aud relatives in San Francisco. Rsv. E. It Priihard and dfildren and Wm. Fortmiller and family caine over front Albany last Tuesday to attend the Thomp son Fisher wedding. MAURIKD. SOHN'-DAVISSO'N. At the Presbyterian parsonage J in. 25, 1391, by Hev. E. J. Thompson, I). D., Miss L. J. Davissou and G. B. Sohn, both of Benton county. DIED. KO.f PP. At the residence of her datigh ter. Mrs.- Kichard Erwin, in Benton couutv. Oreaon. January 22, T8ffl, Mrs, Msn,t E. Ivoiiidd. aaed 82 years, 4 mouths aul 2 days. If You Had a Friend I Abont to visit some section of country where malarial disease, either in the form of chills and fever or billious remittent was particu larly rite, what would be the best advice you could give him ? We Will tell you to carry along, or procure on arriving, that potent medicinal safeguard, Hostetters Stonrach Bitters, known' throughout malaria plagued regions, here aud in other countries as the surest means" of disarming the mias matic scourge, and robbing it of its tell des tructive influence. Not only does it fortify the system by increasing its stamina, but overthrows irregularity of digestion, the liver ami the bowels, aud counteracts the unfavorable effects of over exertion,-bodily aud mental exposure in rough weather, or occupation too sedentary or laborious, loss of appetite and excessive nervousness. The functions of alimentation, billions secretion and sleep have in it a most powerful and reliable auxiliary. 1 TlidMPSON-FiSHEll WEDDING. Tuesday nloriling, Jan. 27tli, at ifl o'clock a large congregation of invited guests gathered iii the Presbytenait church to witness tlie liiarriage of Mn Anson W. Thompson, youngest son of the pastor Rev. E. J. Thompson, D. D., to Miss Mollie Fisher, daughter of Mr. fe. W. Fishers of Corvallis, ami one t?f the oldest and wealthiest citi zens of Benton county. The church had been tastefully dec orated ly the ladies, including a wed ding bell covered with ivy. Mrs. Dr. Wells played a wedding march and at the proper moment the doors were flung open by two ushers and the" wedding party entered. .Within thd doors the party separated and marched up the different aisle.i. Dr. Thompson with his son upon his arm marched nt the north aisle, preeeded by Rev. E. . R. Prichard, of Albany, son-in law of the pastor, fud Geo. Gillespie, of: Newport, who we're preceded by Messrs. Fred Yates aud Eddie Wilson. Mr. Fisher with his daughter, the in tended bride upon his arm marched up the south aisle, preceded by Mr. Fred Fortmiller with Miss Clara Fisher upon his arm wlio were preced ed by Mr. Lake Dofris and Otto Wella The platform in front of the pulpit be ing reached the ushers took their posi tion facing the center of the platform The ministers passed on to the plat form and took their places, Dr. Thomp son in the center with Rev. E. R; Prichard at his right and Rev. Geo; Gillespie at his left. The young! couple met under the bell, with Mr. Fortmiller at the groom's right and Miss Fisher at the bride's left. After an invocation by Mr. Prichard, Dr. Thompson proceeded to solemnize the" marriage. The ceremony was strik ingly appropriate and impressive. Mr. Gillespie offered prayer, t the close of which Dr. Thompson pronounced the happy couple husband and wife. The benediction was pronounced by Mr. Prichard and the party marched down the south aisle to the door, while Mis. Dr. Wells played "Mendelsohn's Wedding March." A goodly company gathered at the house of the bride's parents where refresh ments were bountifully serred, and the time pleasantly spent The coupler took the noon train for Portland ami Oregon City where they will remain for a few days visiting relatives, then go to Olympic Washington, where they expect to make tlieif home.' They have many friends in this city whose best wishes accompany them. The following is a list of the wedding presents received by ' Mr. and Mrs 'I bonrpsou from their frienc s: Silver pickle caster, by Mr. and Mrs. Waldon. Sot silver spoons, by T. Leonard Charman. Silver card plate, by Mr. and Mrs J. B. Lee. Silver breakfast caster, by Mr. and Mrs. Hemphill. Si-t damask napkins,- by Lizzie and Cameron Hemphill. Silver butter dish, by Mr. ril Mrs. Z. JoU Silver ihcher by Mr. and Mrs. S. L KH112. Sot of silver spoons by Mrs. Fisher and daughter. A beautiful tea set by Mesdames Cox, Salmtfelsv Jriecbart, Conover, Irish, Slangier, Bryson, Simpon, Misses Emma Moore It Weber and A. Ridenour. Bronze clock, by Mr. and Mrs. El mer Samuels. Silver fruit dish, by Clara Fischer.- Water set by Mrs. C. D. Thompson! and Miss Alice Horning. Handsome' mantle clock, by Mr. and1 Mrs. Fortmiller and Fred Fortmiller.- Fruit dish, by Emma Kitridge. Set silver spoons by Bertha Davis. Set table linen, by Mr. and Mrs S. N. WilEins Album, by Rev. Gillespie. Set vases, by Mr. and Mrs. Conover Set table linen,- by ftev. E. J. and Mrs. Thompson. A basket of beautiful flowers, by C O. Wells. Set of vases, by Frank Fiher. Mustard set by Edith Thompson. Satchet by Mrs. S. T. Jeffreys. " Mrs. Browning's poems by Mrs. Mv J. Wells. Silk mirror scarf, by Mrs. Edwards. Book, '"Sermon on the Mount," by - Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wilson. Shakespear's Works, by C. O'.. Wells, E. E. Wilson, L. M. Dorris an J. Fred ytes Bank.