The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, October 21, 1892, Image 1

The Corvallis gazette., October 21, 1892, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOL. XXIX. I COKVALLIS. BEATON COUNTY, OBEGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1892. !1 -When Furniture, Shades, Oar pets and Wall Paper. Picture Framing . n. wil: Successor to Km For Fall and Winter Will be the single and double breasted, straight-cut 6ack suit. Scores of them from $10 TO $2-5. Not one that i lou'd; Ihe sort , of goods that gentlemen wear. - Tina TlraW diifo 11110 Ultfutf UUIIOJ ling Pins in Overcoats, Boys' and Whs' Suits AND OVEECOATS. -- t m Tiie largest and most attractive stock of Men's Furnishings in the Valley. Out Hat Stock IS IMMENSE., Complete liitfs of Boots, Shoes, Robber and Oil Clothing Rubber Boots, Mackintoshes, Trunks, Yalises and Satchels. Blankets at Cost to Gloss. We are chock full from cellar to Garments for men, It will pay you to see CO:R"S7"-S-XjXjIS, O-ESIEGrOlSr Headquarters for clothing : ready made and made to ordefs Market Opened ! I have Purchased the Old CORVALLIS IEAT MARKET And will carry a full line of the best Meats to be obtained. The pub lic as well as all of my old customers, are respectfully invited to call .ford lee me. Free.delivery to all parts of the city. .'.V "yoli buy- a Specialty at Philip tfeber. garret with lall and Winter boys and youths. us before buying. 7 NURSERIES ALBERT BROWNELL (Successor to Hyrnan fc Brownell) Proprietor. OFFICE AND PACKING CfeC'tNDS, oae-lxalf mile southwest of the City. I W&hld call the attentinn nf mv frfanria tn th fanf j that i tan bet tr -prepared tban ever before to furnish ' everyming in tne snape ol FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Small Spruit Vines etc., At either wholesale or retail. My stock is first -class, guaranteed true to name and FKKE FROM INSECT PESTS and my pnjes low. Come and see me or write for free price list to A&BEBT BROWNELL, COKVALLIS ICS WORKS Corner A and Third ts., JOHN -KKIS, Protrieto. ARTIFICIAL ICE Of the best quality supplied in any quantity at rea sonable rales to any point in the valley. FREE DELIVERY To any part df the citv. HOME INDUSTRY! Fine Buggies and Carriages. will amply pay anyone for t-ieir lime to go to THE COnVALLIS CARRIAGE & WAGON C0.yS FACTORY And see their large and extens've factory at Cor vallii, Oregon, where ou can buy BUGG1KS, CAR IUAGES AND Sl'KING WAGONS which, with proper care, will last a life time. They are marie of the finest f econd-growth timber and tfos best of ether materiel by that factory, where each piece of material is taken from tiie route h and shaped in th s factory by machin ery denifrncd lor the purpose. Each vehicle is finely painted iu the most elegant btyle. A ll Joss ark Made and Vvt Together in Dry Scm ukr VV'KATnKR when the timber is thoroughly dry, which is not done with Eastern jobs, as most K astern ri-rs shipped to thit Country are built in winter and early spring when the weather is damp. The heautv of all those jobs is that they are all FULLY WAR" RANTED and sold at such REASONABLE PRICES that there is no excuse for anyone to buy anything but a home-made rig. TRADE OR SALE. Large two-story house, with well, cellar, etc., standing in un divided 2 acres of ground, all set with large variety ot bearing fruit. In city of 13,000 people, in eastern Nebraska. Four rail roads many factories. Property would be.cheap at $6,S6&. Will trade at great sacrifice for part cash--balance improved property in Corvallis, Albany, Salem or Portland. Responsible parties desiring trade, "write for map of the city, full description and pho tograph of the premises; E.W. HADLEY, Corvallis, Oregon, ALL THE LEADING STYLES --FOR-- MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN; One Price CORVALLIS, ON THE wa to paradise. Let'n'a hope that the "people wh&' 'habit ually disregard their health will reach that desirable place, ahd avoid Ihe locality which is lesa desirable as a'n irternal residence on account of the bat aod surroundings generally. But "while wo tarry in this vale of tears, , why should we voluntarily endure the tortures 'ot dyppepsia when a systematic use of Hostetter s Stomach Bitters will rid us of the atrocious malady, which unions rjhvsicians are verw mnr-.li at fault lends to shorten the term of our existauce heart burn-, biliousness, constipation almost al ways accompany this complaint and are. symptomatic of it. These are alJ extin guished by the Bittcts, which also- com pletely conquers malaria, rheumatism, ner vousness and debility. Since the appear ance of " la grippe" it has shown a singular; mastery over this complaint that has car ried off so many of our brightest and best. Miss Anna D. Smith. wentt6 the Univer sity at Eugene for two years. Afterwards she married B. C. Van Hon ten, a wealthy Spokane man. It was a failure. No, it was a success financially, for by the divorce she received $65,000. Then she met Asa B. Morse, of Cambridge, Mass., a rich and religions widower, and now sues him for Z3b$00 for breach of promise. Ho says it i 'blackmail, and that she has already beaten him ofr.t of $36,000. Ex. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that be is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che key & Co., doing business in the city of To ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said 6rm will pay the sum of ONE HUN DRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. HHENFY. Sworn to before nre and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A, D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON Notary Public. SEAT. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and! acts directlv on tue blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Send for testimonials, tree. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 3"Sold by Druggists, ?5c. LETTER LIST. The following is the lif t of letters re maining in the poet office at Corvallis, Ore gon, Oct. St 1892. When calling for same please say 'advertised.". . Miss Mary A Rounds, H E Curtice, Mrs. Lucy Frederick, Miss Clara French. Miss Mollie George, Mrs. George Hainfes, A Hub ber, William Nolan, Perrie PreSeott, and Bill Stephens. C. E. Moor, Postmaster. Vhen 3aby was sick, we gave her Castbrla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When fie had Children, she gavo them Castoria. FRE12 ENCYCLOPEDIA. Those coming in froui the country to learn the particulars of tifo Oregoniaa's En cyclopedia proposition should iuquire at Stock's Cash Store. If the representatives are not there, please leave your name and you will re ceive the full explanation before the offer is withdrawn. " CELTWODB NtJRSERf I J. E. WILSON, Proprietor, CHITWOOD, : : : OKEGOX. A fine display of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Grape Vines, Shrubs, Ever greens, etc., etc. Free from Insect Pests. tSTll yod wish to secure the best value for your money, it wlU pay frou tt correspond "with the under signed. Send for catalogue and price-list. J. . WILSON, Chitwood, Oregon. Cash Store,-' - - OREGON. AH S BRIEF LOCALS. For cedar posts go to J. W. Will, Corvallis, 'Oregon. Wanted thVee or four cords of oak wood at this office. Ladies' and children's hair cutting a specialty at Taylor's. JlJnea iruit wanted Highest rnar- I ket prices at Klines. Coffins and caskets at L. Welker & Co's. Hearse furnished. E. Woodward, and fanily are visit ing the exposition at Portland. The most beautiful decorated table ets can be seen at Wells & Son's. Mrs. Dr. Farra has been spending a few days with relatives in Portland. Postmaster Moor now occupies his elegant new residence fen Third street. Messers. Patterson and Gross, of Albany, spent Wednesday in this city. Marion R. Johnson is prepared to give instruction on the guitar by note. The highest market price paid for all kinds of produce at Wheeler & Langlcy's. Just step intd Wells & Son's grocery store and examine those beautiful li brary and stand lamps. "A clean sweep." Yes, you will get it by purchasing one of those brooms t Wheeler & Langley s. Do you know that yon can save fi;ty per cent, oy Duymg extracts at w neeier & Langley's 4 Try them. W. S. Gardner, photographer, Cor fu r Third and Monroe streets. Suc cessor to Chase and Gardner. "Our Belle" cigar has no equal: try one and you will smdke,n'd other. For sals only by Wheeler & Langleyv Keep warm, the finest line of heat- mg stoves in corvallis at k.. iu. vvaae & Co's. Now is the time to buy. Itlzhest market prices paid for but ter and eggs 4t the New Era. WehlS & SON. Mr. L.- Ebeihart, retnrried home last week, after an absence of "several months, in Oregon City and roi tland. If the present stige of water con tinues, it is almost a certainty that the O. P. boats will soon be making their regular run between Portland and Corvallis: 'f lie athletic clii5 organized a short time aso. rect;ivca tneir nrst lot. oi goods this week. The club has about 70 members ana is in a nourismng condition. On Tuesday, C. B. Wells disposed ot a young pet tieer to J. u.iayior. However Mr. Taylor does not intend to make the fawn into steaks for his customers, but will raise the animal as a pet; The firm of Chase & Gardner; p"ho- tographeri has dissolyed partnership. Mr. Chase departed for Salem Wed nesday, and the business will be con tinued by Mr. Gardner, who needs no recommendation to the public for ar tistic work. Eev. Joe. Waldrop, ft noted orator of the people's pirty in Oregon, ad dressed the citizens of Corvallis at the court house last Saturday night. Had the lecture been more extensively ad vertised the crowd would have been much larger. Rev. E. T. Thompson, who HaS been attending the Presbyteriau Synod re cently in session at Albany, has re turned, ahd will conauct services as usual both morning ahd evening, at the Presbyterian church. A cordial welcome to all. Frank Voight and Giis Scol, who se cured the contract for giving the court house roof a new coat of paint have commenced op'erHtiohs, and are using nothing but the best materials. Mr. Voight also has the contract for paint ing the city hall. Wells & Son are building up an ex tensive business in the grocery .line by keeping only the , best goods, and selling at bottom prices. One advan tage in purchasing goods from this firm is the assurance ot prompt ttenvey, as they have their own delivery wagon. E. M. Mays, an enterprising mer chant of Elk city, ahd family, bave been spending the week with friends and relatives iu Washington. On their return they expect to attend the exposition at Portland, and also spend a few days with the family of John Scrafford, in this city; An average of more than two car loads of merchandise is being received over the Southern Pacific, route from Portland, at present for Corvallis merchants, regardless of the fact that the bulk of our merchand:s- comes from an Francisco by way of the Oregon Pacific. Quite an amusing incident oc- cured on our streets Monday morning some oLthe workmen engaged on the street were trying to haul slush on ft wagon, the bed of which was composed of , poles Jfery loosely put together. the load was lost before he had gone many blocks, to the amusement of the passers by. " The workman evidently has not been a resident ot Oregon very long. - ehJldrenCry fot;Pitcher,s Castorfr? About oS0 delegates attended the state convention of Christian Endeavor societies, which convened ' at Eugene last nday. Corvallis Y. P. S. C. E. societies were represented as follows ; Congregational Mr. Martin, Miss Nellie Hogue and Miss Fisher. Christian Misses - Lou Burnett and Addie Bristow, and Messrs. Eiwin nd Callison. Rev. Geo. Gillesnie. of Newnort. w is appointed, at the recent session of the Synod held in Albany, minister of tiie rresbvtenan church at Dallas. Rev. Gill espie is a. faithful worker iu the christian cause, and Dallas will gain a good citizen, much to the re gret of Mr. "Gillespie's m'any friends iu Newport. Rev. L. J. Trumbull, missionary of the .Baptist association for Eastern Oregon and Washington, will preach in the Evangelical ciiurch, in this;city, next Sunday at 11 o'clock, and will ad dress the young people at 6:30 in the evening. Mr. Trumbull is an excel lent speaker. A cordial welcoitfe ex tended to alh Samuel Price, of Yaquina, while oh a spree proceeded to paint the railroad terminus by the blue sea, a vivid red, and was arrested for maliciously de facing property. He had a hearing before Justice Russel, who sentenced him to 50 days confinement, in the county jail, where he now takes his regular meals. V. C. Brock, cashier of ifoe Wasco county bank, accompanied by his family, spent a portion of the past week iii this city the guest of his brother-in-law, S." N. Wilkins. Mr". Brock was raised in Benton county, and t6ok great pleasure in meeting old Acquaintances, and visiting the carriage factory and agricultural col lege. Circuit court for Linn county con vehes at Albany, next Monday. The docket is the longest in the history of the county, and contains about 180 cases, of which twelve are suits for divorce, and sixty-two are attachment suits, suits to recover money and fore closure. Columbia county has fourteen divorce, and only three civil suits on tire d.ocket at its present term of court. J. E. Feuton and George Belt, now of Spokane, are both candidates for office. The former has secured the nomination for prosecuting attorney, And the latter is striving for the place of superior Judge. Both are well known in this city- Mr. Fenton be ing a former resident of Eugene, and Mr. Belt an erstwhile citizen of Inde pendence. The Marine band, of . tin's city; held a special meeting last Saturday even ing for the purpose of discussing the matter of incorporating and re organizing. After considerable discus sion on the subject, iu which all present took an aetive part, a committee was appointed to investigate the cost, and benefits to be derived from incorpor ating, this conimiitee to report at a mestting held Thursday evening. Probable Removal. -T). Nash, representing the Halsey drain, tile fac tory, of Halsey, Ore., was in Corvallis, the first of the week, negotiating with the agricultural college for a contract to furnish tiling for that Institution. Mr. Nash, was very favorably impressed with our town, and should he. ..find a suitable location, will probably remove the factory to Corvallis. Salem Steam Lacndry. T. M. Hamilton, trie agent for the Salem steam laundry, has decided to locate permanently in this city. , Ilehas al ready established a good business for that company in this city which bids fair to become constantly larger. Their woi& has never failed to give entire satisfaction, while their charges are as low as is compatible with first class work. Clothing called for and delivered free of charged J. Hi Edwards, of Monroe, received from David Craig, of Marion coiinty, by express the first of the week, a fine specimen of Cotswold sheep and Poland-China hog, , Mr. Craig makes a specialty of raising these special breeds of sheep and swine and has built up an extensive and profitable reputation for tliem. if more of our farmers in this county would follow Mr. Edwards' example and increase the grade of their flocks to the highest standard by breed ing to" the best blood, they would re ceive more profitable returns the end. . The Salem Journal in a recent issue pays the following tribute to enterprising Cor vallis : "Corvallis is making some needed improvements in the Hue of graded streets, coated wilh a liberal amount of ..fine gravel; In this growing city mahy new homes are being . built, and business in general is steadily .moving: along. ...The agricultural college opened this year under very flatter ing prospects, having several more profes sors than formerly, and its halls instructing over two hundred and fifty stndonts. The new five story dormitory for boys; recently erected, and supposed to. meet the demands of the institution for several years to come, is already crowded." - - - . .' New Delivery Wagon. Look oat tor Wells & Son's bran new; delivery" wagon (on the first of the week. Manufactured in the neatest and most workmanlike manner at the Corvallis carriage factory,' , . Death pf .a Noted Pioiieer.. One Jt the earliest pioueere and 'enterprising. citr zena of Oregon, . W. W. Chapmangdied al his home in Portland Tuesday, aged 8i years. It, is a fact not generally know& that Col. C&apfnan was a former resident of Corvallis. After distinguishing himself ii public life as one of the pioneers of IowaJ, he crossed the plaius with a small company, consisting of the Chapmans, - Gilberts; Starrs and Belknaps, who on the evening or November 13th, 1847, reached Mary's riverj near what was then called Marysville, now Corvallis. CoL Chapman,, and, famll- re. mained during the winter, and meved to Salem where he engaged in the practice of law. From there he went to Oregon Citv. and made his way to Portland, where he became one of the town proprietors, and was instrumental in making that place the commercial metropolis of Oregon over Mil waukie anc .Oregon City, who were theA striving for tiTr&t position. He was alse the moving spirit in the establishment of the Oregonian newspaper, and gave it its name, Mr. Chapman assisted all night to get out the first issue and hired a man with a horse the next morning with a pack of. papers to distribute them oxer, the countrv on the west side of the ( Willamette as far np'as Corvallis, and to return on the east side. Afterward during the Indian war troubles, John Kolsay, of this city, was chosen colo, nel and Mr.. Chapman lieutenant colonel of the Second Regiment of Oregon Volunteers, In the latter part of 1836 Col. Chapman re turned to Corvallis with his family, and next year removed to Eugene where he was appointed 'surveyor general, From there he returned to Portland, where he was ona of her most enterprising citizens up to the) time of his demise. Adjourned City, Council Meeting. -i The city couucil held an adjourned sessiori lnesday evening. All the members of the counpil were present except Job, .Wilson and Oiksoti. An ordinance providing for the appointineut of. J. O. Kelley as engi neor-to prepare plans for the construction of sewerage and water works, to 'superintend the same; and his compensation for sticlt work to be 10 per cent of all money ex pended for such improvements under $25, 000, and .six per cent of all over thai amount. The rules were suspended and after the ordinance was read the third time. all the members present except Eglin voted for its passage. An ordinance was intro. duced proyiding for. the awarding of con tract for the repair of certain streets to Dl A. Osburn. Hartless suggested that ho be allowed until June 1st to complete jits con tract, and made a motion to that effectj which failed to carry. Waggoner then made a motion that it be specified that the contract be completed in sixty days, which carried. On motion the rules were sus pended, and the ordinance was read the sec obd and third times, when it was placed oii its final passage, and defeated. On inotiori the council adjourned until October 31st. The. Curfew Bell. It is arTundisputetj fact the curfew ordinance requiring all children to be off the streets by ninj o'clock in the evening, unless they have let gilimate business, is productive of the best results, notwithstanding statements to the contrary. As soon as the toll of the fire rbell denotes that the hour of nine is depart iug, there is a scattering among the "kids" in the direction of home, that is re freshing. When the curfew ordinance is strictly enforced in all its 'provisions, tha tag of the lire bell answers a two-fold pur pose. Besides the timely warning it gives to stray nrchios, it serves as a forcible re-, minder to husbands who are iu the habit of staying out late( at night, that it is tiino to iiie homeward, unless the lodge has a spec ial call meeting. An Important Decision. The supreme court decision in the case of J. E. Hamil ton vs. T. J. . Blair, et al, appealed front Benton county, has been published in full, The decision of the lower court was affirmed for the reason that the Salem Capital Floor Mills Co., who. were a party to the snit id the trial court had not been served with notice of appeal. The court found that the' plaintiffs and defendants, Thomas .Cooper; Marion Cooper, Cooper Bros., and O. HeC . d'erson have not received any part or por tion of the wheat so stored in said ware house, and thereafter made, a decree in fa vor of the plaintiff, and the defendants be fore mentioned. From this decree the de fendants, Hamilton, Job & Co. and J. E. Henkle & Co.,. appealed to the supreme court with the result'above mentioned. , f , . : , The supreme court has unanimously sus tained the constitutionality of the Idaho test oath law. This proviaion refers to mormons who apply for registration for the pruposeo -voting", who are required to sub scribe to the constitutional provision wbicrl requires that he shall not practice polyg amy or belong "to an organization thai teaches or encourages it. The additional qualifications' passed by the last legislature; is that the elector shall not since January; 188, have belonged to an organization thai! teaches, or has taught, encouraged or has encouraged polygamy. The following officers of the Congrega tional Sunday school were elected for tht ensueing year at its meeting last Sunday Superintendent, Mrs. W, . C. . Kantner; sistant superintendent," C. C, Hogue; seq retary, A. Wilkins; librarian; Miss .Hattie Gaines, choirister, Henry Kothauer; orgarfi ist; M"rs."F. Berchtold; assistant organist Miss Louise Fisher. y With such in efficient Hal: nt nffieerH and an able cnrDS of teachersf Lthey are well equipped for an earnest year work tor tne master, xnmeaa oi mo u?YHf sermon last Sunday evening, a molt uttcv estiog song service was rendered; Mjrf was acceptably received? - ,