The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, April 10, 1891, Image 3

The Corvallis gazette., April 10, 1891, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1891)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1S91 Highest of ali in Leavening Power. 11. y ry ABSOLUTES PURE BEYOND ALL PRICE. "Is not this an exquisite spot?" ex claimed Guy Noris. "Yea, indeed. 'Every prospect pleases and only man is vile'," re sponded Jessie Holmes, as, with a merry laugh, she evaded Guy's ex teuderf arm, and with a few bounds reached the top of a moss-covered rock beyond his reach. An impatient exclamation passed his lips as Guy Noris looked up reproach fully into the sparkling face above his own. "Miss Jessie, here I have been all this afternoon, doing my Lest to entertain you, and all I have'got for my pains is flouting and teasing!" Jessie laughed again. - "Ah, no, not so. You have been try ing j our best to lead me into one of those pleasant flirtations Mr. Guy Noris, of tho Manor, is so justly cele brated for. A'scrioils expression passed for an instant over the piquant face, and then she spoke again, "Hut a. truce to quarrelling. If you'll promise to stop compliments, I'll promise to be good as-we walk homo. Is it an agreement?" IJy iLi time she stood by the young man's side. Silently he gathered up the books and basket, and as silent ly walked on by her side; but he could not long resist the charm of such a ramble with such a companion. The path stretched before them cool and shady. The sun, flickering here and there through the trees, made a delicate fretwork of shade-leaves under their feet. Little shy flowers all along the way side nodded and quivered their sun tipped heads as the soft breeze blew gently over them. Jessie Was good as she promised and she noticed with satisfaction that her little sarcasm had done her escort good, for she was not troubled with any more distasteful compliments. At the farm gate they panned. "I have enjoyed this afternoon very , triiich. Miss Jessie; only why that littlo lecture from which I am just recover ing from the effects of? Why should I try to flirt with you?" "- He looked slyly up, from under his dark lashes, to notice the effect of his words. The slender-figure before him drew itself up. "Mr. Noris, you displease me when you talk in that way." Then, with a sudden change from hauteur to her own winesome manner "Let us part friends. Gortd-by?." . - Courteously lifting his hat, the voting man passed on, aiid Jessie with a very thoughtful face walked slowly up the garden path, where Aunt Jane stood, shading her eyes with her hand, from the last rays of the setting, sun watch ing for her. "So, hero you be, home. There's a note for you; come this afternoon, from Mrs. Noris. The coachman brung it. Humph! I guess she's a-worri ting along of her son's going so much with my niece." . Jessie's eyes beamed with amusement as she read aloud the short note "MrDa.Aii Miss Holmes "I have heard my son speak of you so often, J hnve a strong: desire to form your acquaint ance. If agreeable to you, I will call upon you to-morrow afternoon. "Yours truly. The Manor. Lack a Dkake Nori3." "Oh, .Aunt Jane!" laughed Jessie; "what a patronizing note!" . The following afternoon Jessie and her aunt sat in the viue-wreathed porch, as the "Manor" carriage drove up tho lane When the " carriage reached the door. Jessie rose to receive the fashionable figure which advanced up the steps. The two formed a striking contrast. Mrs. Noris was clad in a trained silken robe, a la princesse, and her much be puffed hair was , rolled away from a lace which would have been handsome were it not for a supercilious expres sion. She was the personification of fashion in its extreme; while Jessie, in a cool, white muslin, with her hair simply drawn back into a heavy braid, was a fair specimen of a fresh, sweet country maiden, to whom fashion is only familar in books. Jessie "entertained her guest in a timid, quiet manner, and Mrs. Noris went home with a verdict that "such a specimen of an unsophisticated country girl I never saw. To be sure she's pretty; but, Guy, what you see to ad mire beyond that puzzles me." Guy, "suddenly drawing up his long form from its lazy position, stood erect before the reclining figure in its silken drapery. "Mother, I have made up my mind to something.. I waited to tell you un til you had seen her, hoping you would fall in love with Iter as I have. Yes," he continued, quickly, as his mother was about to speak, "j'es, I love her with all my heart and soul, and, if she will say yes,' will make her my wife!" "And how, my sou, will you support a wife when I, iu my will, leave your inheritance to your Cousin Hubert?" The young man winced, and began to speak in an impetuous tone, then checked himself, and said, calmly, 'JL)o as J'ou please, mother. It was for your sake, and through your solici tation, I am living this idle life, and left my profession; but I cau take it up agaui aud win a living for ni3'self and S dear wife, Heaven willing." The reclining figure sprang up with an activity one would hardly deem possible, and for a moment Guy stood overwhelmed with his mother's re proaches. Then respectfully , taking her hand, although she tried to prevent him. he raised it to his lips and strode rapidly away. One bright .morning not long after the .above -conversation, Guy coaxed Jessie out for a walk. Thtv f trolled. U. S. Gov't Report j Aug. 17, 1889. BiOwlV along to tne oltt niosa- clans Cigar Company. Must give good ref covered rock which had been the scene ereuces. F. O. B. CIGAR CO., of his rebuff some time before. Then, in a serious, almost solemn way, Guy told the listening girl of his great love. He told her, too, how his mother felt, and what she had said, and that he had 110 prospects except what his brain and hands could carve for themselves, then stood quietly awaiting her answer. It came. A little hand slipped in one of his, and, with an intense thrill, Guy felt the supple figure press close to his heart. Their lips met in a long, long kiss,-and then Jessie changed into a saucy mood again, and sprang awar. But Guy soon coaxed her back, and together they talked over his projects. "Poor boy! What will he do to be poor? No horse no yacht no any thing!" A strange light shone in her eyes as she said this, looking up into his dark face, and that expression changed. to an ineffably soft radiauce that illuminated her whole face, as he tenderly drew her to him, and, looking upward, ex claimed, 'All the world well lost, so I have hope of some da3' having my darling!" j "The Manor" was desolate, for the J son aud heir had persisted in his de-! termination, and again started to work ; U2 in his profession. Aunt Jane at the farmhouse wa3 lonely, too, for Jessie had finished her summer visit, and gone home, borely did the faithful heart miss the bright face; but she knew the summer months would bring it to her again. Four years passed by. Jessie -was now twenty-two, and a happy wife. ! Guy had worked early and late, and, : thanks to his early training, had es-1 tablished his reputation at the Bar. and j then had come on to the old farmhouse ' to claim his bride. Mrs. Noris had seen her son before the wedding, but had refused, to at tend, or to have anything to do with his bride. The day after the marriage Jessie told lu-r husband something which, while it startled him, made him clasp her to his heart more passionate ly than before. . "I think I see why you deceived me so, my darling." "Yes. Guy; I loved you, I think, from the very lirst, but I struggled agaiusfc it, for I did not admire you. I had always meant to give my heart only to a man. When you told nie of Your love and brave determination, had I been the poor girl 3-011 thought me, I should not have allowed the sacrifice to be made for me; but knowing what I did, 1 kuew it would be for your good." --. This was what she told him, Her father had died, leaving his im mense fortune solely to her, as the only child. Aunt Jane, as she called her, had been her nurse wheu a baby, and her mother's faithful ser- ! vant. ilefore her father's death, which j happened very soon after her mother's, ; lie had given Jane the desire of her heart, a farm in the country, such as she always longed for. Jessie's home. when in. London, during the winter, was with a friend whom she dearly loved, aud she vibrated between tho two piaye.s. Thus it was she and Guy. had met during his first summer at j home. After several years they were visiting at the farm. A week had passed delightfully to the young hus- 1 baud and wife. Day after dav they wandered undisturbed through tho ; quiet country lanes, growing close: and closer together, almost, it seemed, in a world entirely of their own.- But this quiet was rudely broken, for a messenger came in haste from the "Manor" to Guy, to tell him that his mother had been stricken dangerously with paralysis, and called for her son. Will you come with me, Jessie? I know my mother has not acted lightly by you hut she is my mother." Without hesitation the wife answered: "Your trouble is mine, dear Guy. of course I will go." Guy led his wife to his mother's bedside, but at the sight of her the face, which had striven to look bright to welcome birn clouded,and the restless head turned away. Jessie took one of the-restless hands, and said, in her sweet, clear voice, "Mother, dear, here we are, to stay with you and nurse you till you are better." The closed lips emitted no sound; but the invalid raised her eyes to the soft, pitying orbs bent over her for an instant, then shut them, but diil not again tnrn away. Guy saw his wife's power had begun to work, and noi e!essly left the room. It wag a hard struggle for Jessie, who was so often tried by the peevish ways of her mother-in-law that she would have to steal out to her husband to be comforted. But she endured to the end and had the happiness of seeing her mother-in-law slowly but surely recovering. And Jessie had her reward at last. One day, when Guy had come into her mother's room, where she w.ts sitting, bol stered up by pillows, in the easiest of easy chairs, she called him to her and said, "And I want my daughter, too." At the unwonted name Jessie started from her seat and came to her husbands 's side. The invalid's eyes were suffused with tears, and she seemed struggling to say so.-uething, and finally it broke forth, . "Ob, my son! ray daugher! After "my cruel treatment, can you ever love me?" Jessie stooped aud kissed the trembling lip, which were once so haughty. "Guy has always loved yon, mother, and I yes, I do, too." Mrs. Noris clasped her hands together, and solemnly said, "May Heaven forgive a weak woman, and blesa her two loved children !" It did seem as if her terrible illness had complete! p changed the woman of the world. Perhaps these loni; hours of pain and unrest had taught her to look above earthly tiling, fnr certain it is, that when Guy told his mother of Jessie's real position, of her ancient lineage and wealth, she only gaiiL--"It matters not, Guy! She is a good wo man, and that is a blessing beyond all price." RELIABLE MEN Wanted as tra-el ing salesmen for a first fjaicin, li. C. Consumption Cured. An old iliic::ui. rftiied from practice, h iving had placed hi his hands hy n K 'St India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per manent cure of consumption, hronc'iUit, catarrh, asthma and all throat and hint; af- j factions, also a positive and radical cure for ; nervous debility and ail nervous complaints, atter having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousand' of ease, h.is felt it bis duty to niH.ke it kifftwi to his suflVtiiig fel lows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relieve human bu Staring, I will send free of charge, to all who de.-ire it, this reeeipe. in German, French, or Enyiisli. with full directions f'T preparing r.ud using. Sent hy mail by addressing with sami, naming this pnper. W. A. NoYES, 8-0 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y. Benton County 2 - it 8.HI3 AST)- W. P. MARTYK, Proprietor. Doors nid S'a-di kept in stock or made to order. Mouldings of y.ll kinds in pine or Cdar. All ontar will receive prompt, at etition I punr;:ntftf all inv woik to lie .irst-cl bs. Wi-t of .S. P. depot, Coi vaJiis. Oregon. S8-tf. CORVALLIS, OREGON, H.is oiii'iied this fi ' i -il; ri-r: r a? a I'r v fce BoardiiiL' ''"d LodioiT House. Board ind 'odgiug. 4.00 per week, m advance D.iv board, 3 "() per wfvk. A (jowl family aide will b set ;it aii time. R. Xi, Taylor, PROPRIETOR OF THE Little Band Box Barber Shop, -Corvallis, Oresron. g?pSliaviig, hair cutting, dressing, dying, and shampooing. PKOritlKTOR OF TEE 'ALL.SKKEtY, And Dealer in Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. PURE WISES JNB LIQUORS. Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Etc., kept constantly on hand'. O: rval-liys, - - Oregon. A.C.EWART, Architect and Superintendent, Is prepared to draw Plans and Specifica tions, for all kind!' of brick,, wood and stone buildings. 3"Office over tho Benton County Bank. 5:9r,f. If you want THE BESt, buy A I I PN'Q NORTHERN HLLL.il O CROWN 11 sue msrenant you eal with, doeg no keep them send to ALLSN direct. He pays the postage. Beautiful Catalogue sent free. Address: E. W. ALLEN, 171 Sscoad Strset, - FQ&TLAVO 0?.. m I- JTVT w i T Nnnnjn. " " nuwa.itoirani4iitMiaw Tbe subscription price of the Judge Library is $1.00. The Gazetts and tne Judge Libray will be sent to any ad dreas on receipt of $3.50. ' pi!orisiKTKi-s3 or tub a Corvallis,. - Oregon. ft!. A. CflNAN, PRO. THE OCCIDENTAL IS A. NEW Build ing, newly furnished, and is first class n all its appointments. RATES LIBERAL. tiTLare Sample Rooms on first floor for Commercial Men. BAKERY! AND RESTAURANT, August Schloeman, Prop., Meals at all hours. Fresh Broad Evary Morning Delivered Free before Breakfast. I BAKE DAILY The following varieties: American Home Made. German Milk Bread, French and Bye Bread, also fresh cakes, pies, buns, etc. Wedding & Fancy a Is: es A Specialty. Special attention paid to orders from abroad. . 5:2 m3 J. M. APPLEWHITE,!!, n., residence North i)th Street. H. S PEEXOT, U D., resilience 4th street, two doors north of Opera House. Applewhite & Ternot, Corvallis, Oregon, Offices over J. D. Clark's hard ware store, and at R. Graham's drugstore. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m , 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p.m. Main St., Op. Cameron's Store.. A quiet room. Good Books. Current Pa pers and Periodicals. The public invited. Strangers especially welcome. Ter Order of W. C. T. U. 3TFurnished rooms (up stairs) to rent. From Terminal or Interior Points the RAILROAD Id the Line to Take T5 ALL P8IHIS W It in the Diniiisr Car Route. It runs Through Vestibuled Trains Every Day iu the Year T0.sT. PM MD CIllM'GO (No chinge of cais) Composed of DiisriisTa oars, Unsurpassed, rSLUUS. BUVIKS EOOU BLEQEU Of Latest Equipment, Tourist Sleeping Cars, . Best that can He constructed and in which accommodations are both Free und Furnished for holders of First or Second-class Tickets, and Eelgant Day Coaches. A Continuous Line Connecting with All Lines, affording Direct and Uninterrupted Service- Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured in advance through any agent of the road. THUOUGH TICKETS to and from all Points in America, England and Europe can be purchased at any Ticket Office of this Company. Full iniormation concerning rates, time of trains, routes and other details furnished on appli cation to any agent, or A. D. CHAELTOIT, ; Assistant General Passesger .gent, Ho 121, First St., Cor Washington, Portland, Oregon. L. E. BEACH, Agt. N. P. R. R., : Corvallis, Oregon. n UBSCRIBE FOU THE COPw- vallis Gazette, the oldest pa- i Yj per in Beatoa go Q-ne yerf 42. fonTHgRH Pacirc piIDCC Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, uUntu Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Croup, Sore Throat, Asthma, and every affection of the Throat, Lungs and Chest, including Consumption. Speedy and permanent. Genuine signsd " L BtttU." THE Oregon Pacific Ita ilroad X. E. Hogs;, Receiver, and Oregon Development Co.'s STEAMSHIP LINE. 235 Miles Shorter; 20 Honrs Less time than hy any other route. First class through passenger and freight line from Portland all points in the Willameite valley to and from Sau Francisco, Cal. TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.) Leaves Allmny 1:00 p. ni Leave CoivaUial:40 y n. Arrive Yaauina 5:30 p. ni Leaves YaquiitaG:4fla. m Leave Corallis 10:35 " Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m. Oregon Jt California trains connect at Albany and C.irvailis. The above trains connect at Yaquina with the Oregon Development (Jo. 'a line of steamships b- taeen i aquina and ban 1' ranvisco. Frain Yaquina. Steamship "Willamette Valley," March 8th, lGth, and 25th. From n Francisco. Stoanishiu "WJMamotte Valley," March 31, 12th, 21st ;nd 30th. This Company ' t serves the right to chang sailing dats without not to. N. B. Vassr-nyers from Portland and all Willamette valley points cau make close connection wfth the trains of the Yaquina route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening before date of sailing. f assenger .and freight rates always the lowest. For information apply to JL. W. Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Corval lis, or to C. C. HOGUE, Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa cilic Kailroad Co., Corvallis, Or, W. B. WEBSTER. Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., 8. F., Cal. F. M. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, OR. TSTPoes a general rractice in all the courts. Also as-ent for all the first-class insurance companies. 2:24 Benton Coxinty :s:rarr c:o. Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton County. CssTejascing & Perfecting Titles a Specialty. Money to Loan on Improved City and Country Property. . LlUtn.Et.tCg., - Proprietors, MAIN ST.. COHVALLIS. To enre costtvencss t!ie medicine must be mure than a purgative. To be perma nent it must contain Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties. Tutt's Pills possess these qualities la an eminent degree, and Speedily Hestore to the bowels their natural peristaltic motion, so essential to regularity. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, IT. 7. Will Tartly ! Blood reenlate tli IJver and Kidneys nod RMtcr th ftlalth mud VIfforvfouUi. Dynpapsia, want or j,rptua, indigestion, Lsctc of Strength ana Tirea JTee 1 1 d 9 aoaoiu te i you rea . tsonea. musoies ana narvea reoniw new force. iLniivenatnemina nd nuppnes Brain 1'ower. LADIES CJufTerlnff irem complaints peculiar to theirtiex will find In TS.. HA RTER'8 I ROW TONIC a safe and peo1r oiro. Gires aclaar, heal thy oomploxion. Frequent attempts at coanterfaife in only add to tho popularity of tne original Dr. HARTER'S LITTLE. uvtR VhrX 0...lnnB(,1ntnn I iuur fVimn I Hint And Sick Headacha. 8amp!o Doe and Dream Book Aciixt nn MMint oftwo tott in DOstaeo. Dr. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. BL Louis, Xo 1 DcCAU&C THCV ARC THE BEST. L. M. Fehky & Co'k Illustrated, Descriptive and Priced SEED ANNUAL For 1891 wiil be mailed FREE i io all applicants, and to last season's! j customers, it is better than ever. tvery person using Garden, Flower or Field Seeds, . should send for it. Address D. M. FERRY & CO. DETROIT. Wir.H I Largest Seedsmen in the world ! 8nii(? lilt lo fortnniifanrehntnerat work fur ne, tiy Anna I'nftfi Aumhi, i ii-'xj, ami ,iuo. iiudh, joietiu, t'ii;o-. SutmitU. Ywi eiiiKlo thm work and Iiv H.tt litiiic, vherv-yitu are. Uvea be 7 gin i iert wrr riiHityainhK from to mid elKrt you. Can work ti iwrfi rintfl "'iy. ah m$m. n tmow you nr-w orou fii.iin. t'.tft itmncy fr x ps. Kr.i'tire intkurmii anipjrilc-iit. ?" l-AV iKt wiKJaiffil. I'ani-n I a. Yaquiha Route CO EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern pacific Routs Shasta Line. Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. SOUTH. NOKTll Lv PoiVai'd ... 7:00 p. m.ll.v San Frisco.... 9:00 pm Lv Albarv lf1-9:t n m ll.v aii.diii n.oL... At San Frisco 10:15 a.m. ' Ar Portland. '.'.'. 9:35 a tn Abo.ve trains stop only at followiTiK stations north of llosutairjf, Kast Portland, Oicifon City, Wood burn, .Siifein, Albany, Tangent, Sliedd. Iialsuy, Uar risbury, Junction City, lrvinjf, hur;e:)e. I'nsebnrg Mail Daily. Lv Portland. . Lv Al l.-any . . . Ar Koseburg. Aliiany leavk: Portland Albany . 8:110 a. m. I LVltosel-nrif 0.20 a. m .1-2:S0 p. in. I Lv Alb.-.y :. 12:00 in 5:40p rn Ar Portland 4:00 pm Local Daily Except Sunday. AltKlTli: I Albany 9:00 p. trk Portlanc 0:00 a. la ..1:00 p. m. ..6:00 a. in. Lelmnoii Branch. 2:3(5 p in.. .v... Albany Ar...9:25p m 3:25 p in. . Ar. . . I lianou ... Lv ... 8:40 p in 7:30 a in. . Li. . .Albany Ar. . .4:26 p m 8:22 a m. . Ar. . .I.elmiinn ...Lv ...3:40 p in Pullman Buffett Sleepers: TOUHIST SLEEPING CARS, For accommodation of second-class passengers, attached to Express Trains. Test Siic EWsieii. BETWF.EK PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Mdl Trait. Eau Except Sacday. IjVAVK. Portland 7 :30 a. ni. Corvallis 12:05 p. rn. AltttlVK. Corvallis 12:10 pi m Portland 6:30 p. m At Alhsny and Corvallis connect with trains of th trwjron Pacific Railroad. Express Traia. Baily Sxecjl 3itday. LKAVB. Portland 4:40 p. m. McMinnville 5:45 a. iu. AKRIVB. MuMinnville... 7:25 p. m Porthiml fc:i:0 ft. ill THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and East, For tickets and full information regarding rates, maps etc., call on company's agent at Corvallis. K. P ROGERS. Asst. O. K.iP. Agent. R. KOKU LElt Mauat'er. UNION PACIFIC RY. "Columbia River Route." Train for lie East leave Portland at 9:00 p. m. daily. tickets yr f United States, Canada, aud Kuroue. ELEGANT NEW DINING CAK$ PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS. Free colonist sleeping cars run through on; Express trains from Portland to OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, and KANSAS CITY. Free of Charge and without Change. Close connections at Portland for San Francisco and Puget Sound points. For further particulars inquire of any Agont ojt the Conipanv or T. W. LEK, G. P. and T. A. C. S. Millkr, Portland Oregon: Traffic Manager. THE!PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK OF PORTLAND, OREUON. Piiid up capital. . . . Surplus aud piotits $2G0,00tf . CO.OOO' Interest allowed on savings deposit aa follows: On ordinary saviii'TJ lionks. . . .4 per cent cr annum' On tenu savinjri books 0 jwr csnt r annum' On certificates of deposit: For three months 4 per cent per annumv lor six nhHttis 5 per cent per annum, For twelve months (t per cent per annum ('RANK DKKC.M. President. D. P. THOMPSON, Vice President, H. C. STRATTON, Cashier. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office, and we ran secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-t tton. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent Is secured. A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents," with: names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, , C.A.3ENSOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C . iOO B.'VSPOHTED and Registered Clyde, Shire, Per cheron & Norman Stallions. For Sate from ?400 to' . 900eaeh. This is liie lime lo buy ia order,' to have them perfectly accli mated for next season, and we; must sell in order to make r Jom for new iniportation-TheJ freight on a horse to Pnrfland,' Ogon U only QSO, Every animal fully Warranted. Terms Easy. Send for Catalogue. Address It. Valerius & Co., . Watertown. Wis.' AGENCVor AowiBJkui vuta uiwRUOWing tlOW tOj kj o i iiroadway, new lorfc.