The Corvallis gazette., May 01, 1891, Image 4

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1891.
BRIEF LOCALS.
Smalfc Son received per last steam
er fronifSan Francisco a large and new
stock ojf cigars, tobacco, fruits, nuts.etc.
Thefcuuous Blnck Huasar Band ac
comp3e the Social Session company
which will appear at Job's Theatre on
May 28th.
The steamer Chance sailed from
Au F. Hershner continues to lead
llie gfoctery trade.
A new line of boys' clothing just re
feceived at Kline's. 2t.
Blue Label Pearl Oil $1.25 per can
st A. F. Hershner's.
Buy your groceries of A. F. Hersli
aer and save money.
Lime, cement, and plaster, whole
sale antf retail at Kline's. 4t.
K W. Achison & Co. are selling
monuments at Portland prices. t tf.
Social Session at Job's Theatre May
28. Keep your eye on the date,.
One hundred and fifty' rolls of wall
yaper, 10c. a roll, at Philip Weber's.
For fine silk shirts, black, white, red,
felue and all colors go to J. H. Harris'.
A fresh lot of peanut candy just
manufactured at Small & Son's. Try
it.
Mrs. B. L. Eddy is visiting her par
nts, Tft. and Mrs. Applewhite of this
city.
Lee Boach is in Portland on leave of
absence from the O. P. office in this
eity.
No services at the Christain church
Sunday. Sunday School at the usual
hour.
A new invoice of wall paper, the lat
est designs and shadings, at Philip
Weber's.
If you want a monument Bee E. W.
Achison fc Co., of Albany, before pur
chasing. t
The largest, most complete, and
best assorted stock of groceries at A
Y. Hershner's.
Men, boys, little boys and other
kinds of boys, go to J. H. Hariis' and
Buy your hats.
For bargains in monuments, head
atones, etc., go to E. W. Achison & Co.,
Albany, Oregon. tf.
Rev. J. H. Hughes started this
week to San Francisco, whither he
goes on business.
French cream candies in all. the fop
Sarforms and flavorings, nuts, fruits,
cigars, etc., at Small fc Sou's.
E. W. Achison & Co. are handling
New Westerley Granite. This is the
finest granite known for monuments.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Corvallis, April 28, 1891. ,
The common council for the city of
Corvallis met in the recorder's office,
pursuant to a motion of last meeting,
with the following members present:
Mayor Applewhite, Councilmen, Wil
son, Davis, Rose, Job, lay lor
and
on Wednes-; Clark. The council was called to or-
A 1 I C inra 111 If
AISch may 101 -uo "j j
day, having been delayed on account of jder by the mayor.
rough weather. j
S. L.Kline is the sole agent for the
celebrated Bartlett Springs mineral
water, die curative powers of which
are widely known.
Dep. tT. S. Marshal Miller went to
Portland this week accompanied by a
female native of the biletz. tone is
charged with arson.
Circuit court for this county adjourn
ed on Wednesday and Judge Pipes
goes to Coos county where court con
venes next Monday.
O. V. Hurt of Waldport, was in Cor
vallis this week. Also a number of
other Alsea people who are out in the
interest of road matters.
Upon the old fundry building which
burned Sunday night there was $400
insurance, and this sum was paid ever
to the owners Wednesday.
W. H. Harrison, proprietor of the
Wadlport saw mill has secured a con
tract from a Portland firm to furnish
a million feet of cedar lumber.
It will be seen by reference to the
advertising columns that the city oners
$250 reward for the arrest and con
viction of anyone guilty of arson with
in the city limits of Corvallis.
Prof. Powell of McMinnville, is giv
ing a series of lessons in vocal music at
the hall of the Christian church. Even
ing sessions are held for the instruction
ot ladies and gentlemen, and the after
noons are devoted to children.
Weber & Son wish to inform the
public that they are still in the busi
ness and are selling boots and shoes
cheaper than ever. Special bargains
in ladies' and misses' shoes. They
mean business. Give them a call.
The Corvallis first nine have chal
lensred the Albany base ball club to
a friendly game in the near future.
The Albany bojs have signified their
willingness to attend to our case as
. Mrs. A, Smith's new residence f is soon as they have fulfilled an engage
fast nearing completion, as is also that ment with the Lebanon club,
of Mr. Huffman, in Huffman s Addi- Topics of unusual interest at the
lion. Presbyterian church next Sabbath. In
J. D. Clark has arranged his busi- the morning Dr. Thompson will speak
mess so that he is enabled to continue on the "Timeliness of Duty," and in
bis hardware establishment at the old the evening on "Short Cuts." Choral
Stand. service at 7:30 p. m. Preaching at the
. t; A c-.rfa ;n Oak Riclse Presbyterian chinch at 2
11 V. lufA matpc found in immense I P. m,
The marshal turned in the delin
quent tax-roll. On motion the delin
quent roll was left with the mashal for
one month, for him to collect said
taxes.
On motion, the following judges and
clerks of election were appointed to
serve at the general election to be had
on the third Monday, the 18th day of
May, 1891: For first ward: P.
Arery, T. J. Creighton and Ed. Bel
knap, judges, and D. Carlile and T.
Samuels, clerks; for second ward: B.
T. Taylor, J. Mason and B. Graham,
judges, and Geo. Bigham, and H. Pape,
clerks; for third ward: S. L. Shedd,
Wm. Hartless and P. Scott, judges,
and Jas. Osborn and B,. C. Gibson,
clerks. On niotton, the following
places were selected to hold said elec
tions: Allen & Farra's brick on Sec
ond and Adams streets in first ward,
recorder's offics in courthouse for sec
ond ward, and Jas. A. Cauthorn's
office on First street, near ferry land
ing, for third ward.
On motion, a reward of $250 was
offered for the arrest and conviction of
any persom guilty of arson within the
limits of the city.
On motion, the chief engineer of
the fire department be empowered to
make arrangements with the dray com
pany to haul the apparatus during
fires.
On motion, Wilson was empowered
to have a fire plug put in at a point
near D. C. Rose's residence.
Resolved, that the recorder have
100 posters printed offering $250 re
ward for the arrest and conviction of
any person guilty of arson within the
city of Corvallis, and that he cause the
same to be posted in conspicuous places
in the city; also that he have notice of
said revard printed in the town pa
pers.
The petition of Benton County
Flouring Mills Co. to have house re
moved out of street at foot ot Jackson
street was granted and so ordered.
On motion council adjourned.
J. M. Porter, City Recorder.
quantities at J. H. Harris';
lowest.
Robert Buchanan and Wm. Glass
Lave returned from Portland, where
prices the R. M. Wade & Co. have leased the
Cauthorn brick building and will
shortly begin business in tins city.
We have not learned to what extent
they have been serving as jurors in the they will engage in the hardware trade,
but they will carry a large stock of
farm machinery. It is understood that
Mr. Lake Dorris has accepted a posi
tion with this firm.
The Albany Herald gives an account
U. S.- court.
One hundred thousand dollars to
loan on improved valley land. Apply
to Geo. F. Eghn at the office of the
land company, Corvallis.
Alonzo Gesner, of Salem, went over of a young lady who ran away from
to Alsea this week to arrange for be- her home near Wren because her par-
ginning work on a contract for sur- ems would notj allow her to attend
veymg land in tnat vicinity. a dance with a young man with whom
tliA voiinf she had promised to eo. She took the
ladies' dormitory, was called to Port- O. P. train for" Albany where she was
seeking employment arid declaring that
she would never return to the paternal
roof.
Mrs. Florence Williams, daughter of
Her theme will
land this week on account of the ill
ness of her daughter in that city.
Our line of dress goods embraces
everything new in the line. Call; will
!be pleased to hive you inspect and get S. P. James, the English novelist, is
prices. J. H. Harris. making a lecture tour of Oregon.
The advance advertisements of Fore- She possesses remarkable powers and
Uaueh's circus is being sent to Oregon, has attracted many audiences in Cali-
which means, doubtless that the show fornia. She will speak to the Agricul-
will visit this state during the season, tural College students to-day and will
Col. Bain, the wellknown "Kentucky lecture in the Presbyterian church in
Wnr 5 rted here on Mav 8th. lnls cuv. on uanj.
m is- as good a . talker as Ingersoll, be "George Elliot"
on1ybis matter runs on different lines. J The second edition of the first bi
TC W. Arhison & Co. handle the cele-1 ennial report of the State Board of
:brated Portland cement walls for I Horticulture to the legislative assem
cemetery lots. These walls can be ply, has been issued Cy authority of
ifurnished'at- hair the cost of any other the board and it includes an appendix
:and are farsuperior. tf. of the organization and work f the
xv A Wllc who rides the "iockev- Oregon State Horticultural Society.
Hjox'- 'on the wheels of progress and en
"'terpnse has leased the warehouses at
"Philomath and Wrenn and will con
duct them during the coming season
- The cash carrier which'- was ordered
at short time since by S. L. Kline ar
rived on- the last steamer from San
Francisco, -and an expert will be here
in a few days to adjust it in the store
The Central Point enterprise has
lout issued its first number. Central
-mT 1
It is full of information to farmers in
general. The Gazette acknowledges
the receipt of a copy.
Travels in Spain. The joint cele
bration of the literary societies of the
Agricultural College was held in the
Assembly Hall last Friday evening at
7-30 p. m. Mr. B. B. Swann delivered
an address on "Farming in Iowa" and
Miss Lois Stuart read aa interesting
..mi T". I C .1 -
essav on "xne Vo -r,(iucauon oi uie
Sexes." Prof. Washburn then enter
tained the audience with a lecture on
Travels in Spain," which was illustrat
ed by a magic lantern under the direc
tion of Prof. French. The exercises
were interspersed with some excellent
vocal and instrumental music Miss
Fannie Meserve's solo on the cornet
being especially good. The assembly
then adjourned to the upper story of
the building, where games were in
dulged in and refreshments served un
der the direction of Miss Snell, the
rofessor of Household Economy in
the college. All went home, feeling
that they had spent a most enjoyable
and pleasant evening together.
A College Printing Office. H
R. Clark and wife, who are connected
with the Agricultural College, are in
Portland this week. Mr. Clark, who
is a printer, will select the material
for a printing office at the college. It
is the purpose of the board to secure
an extensive' plant which will enable
the institution to perform all its own
work in the line of printing, such as
bulletins, catalogues, etc. This de
partment will be under the supervis
ion of Mr. Clark who will be assisted
by the students. The board has for
some time had under consideration
the purchase of a job printing 'plant.
Recently they concluded that it would
be economy to have it, and that the
'art preservative" would be a good
thing to include m the mechanical
The Hatwoods. A good house
greeted ihe Haywood Concert Co. a!
Job's Theatre Monday evening. Their
entertainment fully justified the flatter
ing testimonials which preceded them
and it is with pleasure that we com
mend them to the public All the
Point is a pretentious town in Jacksan members of the company are great in
ountv and has long felt the necessity their specialties, but Alba riaywood
of a good exponent such as the Enter- catches the popular fancy in Jus won
jfise -appears to be. Uerlui ana yanea impersonauuus.
INCENDIARY WORK.
EXCURSION.
At about midnight of the 26th ult.
a fire was discovered in the building
belonging to Messrs. Additon and Cal
lahan, and known as the old foundry,
the corner of Third and Jackson
streets. Ihe alarm was given and the
fire department was soon on the scene
but only in time to prevent the destruc
tion of adjacent property. The build
ing was ussd as a stable and a quantity
of hay, two cows, a wagon and some
other property was burned. Two
horses which were in the building
when the fire broke out, escaped, but
were badly burned. The total loss is
variously estimated at from $1200 to
$1500.
Soon after the roof of the burning
building fell in a second alarm was
sounded, it having been discovered
that the barn of Mr. Philips and one
adjacent belonging to Mr. Wills were
on fire in the southern portion of the
city. One hose company was left to
control the fire in the old foundry
while ome hose, the engine and the H.
& L. company broke away for the long
run to the second fire. The hook and
adder company, however, was the
only part of the department that could
do effective work as there was no
water in reach of the engine or hose.
By the utmost efforts of the H. fc L.
boys and the citizens the adjoining resi
dences were saved. The stables were
a total loss and their value with con
tents was perhaps $700. There is no
doubt that these fires were of incen
diary origin.
Abundant Cherry Crop. The
abundance of bloom upon the cherry
trees this year is remarkable and indi
cations point to an unusually large
crop of the fruit. The birds which
usually ravage this fruit in the bloom
have not been troublesome this season.
They have not been so numerous and
confined their depredations to a limited
variety of the trees. The evidence of
the decided choice of these birds for a
certain variety of embryo cherry may
have recently been seen in the orchard
of Mrs. St. German, in the northern
portion of the city, in which one large
tree was completely stripped of its
bloom while the other trees appeared
to have not been visited by the pests.
A Gazette reporter was informed
that this particular tree was attacked
first each season.
A special train will leave Corvallis,
Tuesday morning, May 5th, at 7:15
a. m. sharp to meet President Harrison
at Albany. The passengers can return
on any regular tram. 1 ickets tor
round trip 90 cents.
C. C. Hogue, G. P. A
PHOTOGRAPHS.
We wish to announce that we have locat
ed here permaurutly and expect public
pationage by guaranteeing satisfaction.
We also realize that good work is deserving
of reasonable compensation, but in order to
compete with transient competitors we have
decided to reduce the price of one dozen
cabinet pictures to 81 50 and promise furth
er reduction if necessary. W e are prepared
to coo' pete with all comers both in work
manship and price, and expect to remain
here and meet these responsibilities.
Conn & Underwood, Pernot Gallery.
Jofi's Mfteateij!!
Sat.TVW 2,1891.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
CITY ORDERS.
ANNIE FIRMIN,
JOtTTST JACK & Co.
In a bill of legitimate drama, classic comedy,
and clean farce.
Latest Sorters of the Day,
From Ned Harrigan's New York Theatre: "Kieley's
Four Hundred," "Maggie Murphy's Home,
"Taking in the Town," "Laudubach,"
"Lists flapaodie's No. 2," "Prof.
W. J. Richards.
Gilbert's Mvlhological Play,
GALATEA, the Statue,
PYGMALION,
CHRYSOS, an Art. Patron,
f
..Axsic FiMia.
Jobs Jack.
Boucicault's Pathetic Comedy,
Lawyer and Factory Girl.
"FUN ON A RANCH.'
A Musical Farce Comedy.
Reserved Seats SO Cents,
At T. Graham s Drug Store.
Notice is hereby given that there is mon
in the hands of the city treasurer to pay all
city orders issued on or before Febrnary 1st,
1891, and interest will be stopped on same
after this date. Samuel HrrcHKHS. .
Corvallis, Oregon, April 21, 1891.
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Okeoon City, Ok., )
March 30. 1891. (
Notice is hereby given that the followicff
named settler has tiled notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the County Clerk of Benton comity, at
Corvallis, Oregon, on May 18tb, 1891, :
John B. Gredig, Homestead Jintry No, ooa,
for the E. i of N. E. and N. E. of S.
E. i Sec. 34, T. 11 S., R. 7 W.
He names the following witnesses to proTo
is continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
Ch. Scbocher, Geo. M. Mulkey, Wm.
Frels and Geo Cross all of Blodgett, Ben
ton county, Oregon.
J. J.. APrJ!.KJSUf,
Register.
PHILIP WEBER,
DEAIERUN
Carpets, Wall Paper, Furni
ture and Bedding,
CORVALLIS, - OREGON-
AT THE
Ladies' Bazar
Can Always be Found
LOW PRICES and GOOD VALUES
In Children's And
Ladies' x Furnishings,
Hosiery, Gloyes, Fancy Goods,
Material for Fancy Work,
Stamped Linens, Etc.
SPECIALTY 0FJSFANTS' WEAR
Agency for Jenness Miller and Equipoia
Waists, and for Mc-Cali's Glove-Fitting Pa
per Patterns.
Stamping done to order.
P ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATAKriH. Best. Easiest
to use. Cheariest. Relief is immediate. A cure is
For Cold in the Head it has no equaL
F5T
ggpSg certain.
53
It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied
to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists or sent
bv mail. Address, E. T. Hazf.t.ttni?. Warren. Pa.
There is more catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to
eether. and until the last few years was sup-
uosed to be incurable. For a great many
years doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remecues, ana ny con
stantly failing to cure with local treatment.
Dronounced it incurable. Science has
nroven catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease, and therefore reqires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cnre, manufac
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the mar
ket It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred dollars for
any case it falls to cnre. Send for circulars
and testimonials. Address,
F. J. Cheknt & Co. Toledo, O.
t3"Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Received this week many nobby shoes
both foi ladies and gents among which will
call your attention specially to our patent
leather in congress and button.
J. H. Harris.
For Sale. One hundred and sixty
acres of land tliree and one-half mWes
west of Albany, near the Oregon Pa
cific railroad, 100 acres in cultivation.
Average yield of crop last year was 42
bushels to the acre. Enquireat this
office.
A. Chahce fo a Cheap Farm. A.
bargain for some one. ' A farm con
sisting of 115 acres, 85 acres in culti
vation, balance timber, fine orchard,
house and barn on the place, situated
4 miles north of Monroe and 12 miles
south of Corvallis, adjoining Finley's
warehouse. , Will be .offered for a
short time only at $14 per acre. En
quire at this office. '
Many years practice has given C.
A. Snow & Co., solicitors of patents at
Washington, D. C, unsurpassed suc
cess in obtaining patents for all classes
of inventions. They make a specialty
of rejected cases, and have secured
allowance of many patents that had
been previously rejected. Their ad
vertisement in another column will be
of interest to inventors, patentees,
manufacturers, and all who have to do
with patents. '
course.
Plans for the College Building.
The plans of W. D. Pugh, of Salem,
for the new buildings on the farm of
the Agricultural College, will, in all
probability be accepted. The archi
tect has exhibited an outline of the
plans and it meets the approval of the
building committee. The architect
will now complete his work and final
action will be- taken with respect to its
adoption.
Olinre Coughs, Colds, Influenza, BrpocMtlt,
CUREo Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Croup,
y'lT!?- k anH Kvnrv affection of the
Throat Lungs and Chest, including Consumption.
Kline's, Kline's
-Incomparable Attragtions-
VERY SEASONABLE GOODS.
The extent of our great commercial power was never better attested
than in our present MAGNIFICENT SPRING STOCK, which com
prises the most elaborate, varied and complete collection of NEW
SPEING STYLES AND NOVELTIES in the many lines carried by a
first-class metropolitan establishment, and lacks nothing in making it
pre-eminently the superior of any of its predecessors.
As a legitimate consequence of the exceptional magnitude of oor
purchases we are enabled to quote PRICES THAT ARE UNPAR
ALLELED IN THEIR EXTREME LOWNESS, and to illustrate this
fact, as well as to induce an early inspection of our Superb Display
of New Goods, we offer the following
NI fioopsa J Received.!
Gypsy Cloth,
Tennis Flannel,.
Outing" Flannel,
Touile Du Nord,
Imperial Zephyr,
Imperial Satine,
Satine Robes.
New Walking Jackets.-
The only new line of Jackets in Corvallis
this year.
NEW PARASOLS,
New Tennis Shoes, New Straw Hats, for
Men, Boys, Girls and Children.
Yours to 3?lease,
S.L. KLINE,
At The White House.