The Corvallis gazette., November 04, 1892, Image 1

VOL. XXIX,
COKVALLIS, BEATON COUNTY, OKEGON, FBIDAY, NOVEMBER L 1892.
NO. Zk
CORK (D SOLE CD
Just Arrived
LACE & COHGSlSSS,
$4, $5 and $6.
-When Voj buy-
furniture, Shades, Car
pets and Wall Paper.
.....TV V T il -
Picture Framing a Specialty at
N
Sueeessor to Philip Weber
OITERCOATS
ouble Texture
ifiS!
Boys' and Children's Clothing.
kOU WILL FIND
hi
call on us before buying. Our stock
covers every grade of goods in all sizes
from 4 to 19 years. New, bright and
latest styles in dress and school suits, ul
sters and cape overcoats.
headquarters for clothing; ready made arid made to order.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COR
vallis Gazette, the oldest pa
per ib Benton co. One year, $2
T ' ..I Ti.
ti I r i-ti
Mackintoshes
We have them,
assortment large,
popular prices.
IT PROFITABLE to
NOTICE."
All persona indebted to the estate of
Philip Weber, deceased, are requested to
settle at earliest opportnnit y. All bills
most be receipted by W. K. Yates, attorney
for estate, or bjuMxe. Philip Weber; .
WILK1MS,
OX THE WAY TO PAfeAblSE.
Let as hope that the people who habit
ually disregard their health will reach that
desirable place, ahd avoid the locality which
is lees desirable 'an an eternal residence
on account of the heat and surroundings
generally. But while we tarry in this vale
of tears, why should we voluntarily endure
the tortures of dyspepsia when a systematic
use of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will rid
ns of the atrocious malady, which unless
physicians are very much at fault tends
to shorten the term of our existance? Heart
burn, biliousness, constipation almost al
ways accompany this complaint and are
symptomatic of it These are all extin
guished by the Bitters, which also com
pletely conquers malaria, rheumatism, ner
vousness and debility. Since the appear
auce of " la grippe" it has shown a singular
mastery over this complaint that has car
ried off so many of onr brightest and best.
The Wrong Man. Depcty Sheriff
Cochran started for Linkville Thursday af
ter a man wanted by the sheriff of Beutnn
county for horse stealing. He had been
given a description of the man and when he
got to Hy land's place up the Middle Fork
learned that the man he had started after
is Ed Horniivj;. a 'prominent stock raiser
over there. He knew then he was after
the wrung man and came baek. Eugeue
Register.
State op Ohio, City of Toledo, )
ixc-vr, Co'unty. I
Irs
Frank d. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the tirm of F. J. Cns
KEY (t Co., doing business in the city of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid.' and that
said firm wfl pay the sum of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLAHS for each aud every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cared by the
use of Hall's Catavrk Ccre.
FRANK J. -HENFY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this Gth day of December, A, D.
1SS6.
A. W. CLEASON
2?otary Public.
SEAL
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faees of the system. Send for testimonials,
tree.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
S"Sold by Druggists, 75c.
" ll&v. George Gillespie, late of Newport,
was in ihe city this week the guest of Dr.
Thompson. He vas on his way to Dallas,
where he has accepted the pastorate of the
Presbyterian church at that place.
TOO MUCH OF A RISK.
It is not unusual for colds contracted in
the fall to hang on all winter. In such
cases catarrh or chronic bronchitis are al
most sure to result. A fifty cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will cure any
cold. Can you afford to risk so much for so
small an amount? This remedy is intended
especially for bad colds and croup and can
always be depended upon. For sale by T.
Graham. : , - . ; , ,. ,.lu j
Rev. Geo. Whiteaker, D. D., president of
the Willamette university of Salem, will
preach at the M. E. church next Sunday, at
11 o'clock.
AGONIZING ECZEMA
Awful Suffering. Driven Almost In
sane by Doctors. Tried Cutlcura.
Belief Immediate. Entirely
Cured in 4 Months.
1 suffered with the dreadful eczema for over six
inonths, during which time I bad coocultod three
doctors, and this tormenting skin diwaso had
on me in spite of all medi
cal treatment. My condi
tion was unbearable. Hy
legs were swollen, my
anna were raw, my face
and neck full of eruption,
which made me scratch
until my whickers were
socked and pasted with
the sickly fluid. I could
hardly bear my clothing.
When night came -I was
afraid to go to bed, no
slecD would come to re
lieve roe, but the itching would increase. During
day time 1 had no rest, I was all broken np, ner
vous to the highest degree, and nearly driven to
clospair. At that time 1 read about the Cuticcra
Kbmed3s, Intended to try tbem, and dropped the
doctors. AJttr applying Cuticbba had the
Jlrtt night' rat Jut tettral weeks. Using the
Cuticura, CrjTictJBA Boap, and C'uncrjBA Kb
bolvnt, with proper judgment, my condition
Improved slowly but surely day by day,- until after
three to four months' tf Ihern I waa cured.
Our minister, Bev. J. O. Perruult, In Mandan,
knows me and knows how 1 suffered. Any one
may write to him and be will certify to the truth
of this testimonial. . .
E. A. 8TEINBK.UECK, Mandan, North Dakota.
Cutfcura Resolvent
'the new Blood and Skin Pnriflcr and greatest of
Humor Remedies, internally, cleanses the blood of
all imparities snd poisonous elements, while Ctm
cuba, the great Skin Cure, and Out:cuba Soap, an
exquisite Skin Purifier and Beantifier, externally,
clear the akin of every trace of disease.
Sold everywhere. Price, Ccticura, 60c.; Soap,
S5c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potts
Dbus and Chemical Cobpobation, Boston'.
g- " How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages,
60 illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
P!M
PLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, anil
ouy smn cureu oy vitiwun w
HOW MY BACK ACHES!
Back Ache, Kidney Pains, and Weak
ness, Soreness, Lameness, Strains, and
Pain relieved In one minnte by the
Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.
ft M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
- CORVALLlS, OR.
isrrwiM . trmmral rractice in all the courts. Also
ag-ent tor all the first-class insurance companies. 221
Market Opened !
, -
I have Purchased the Old
CORV ALUS MEAT MARK
And will carry a frill line of the best Meats to be obtained. The pub
lic, as well as all of my old customers, are respectfully invited to call
and see me. Free delivery to all parts of the city.
BEIKF LOCALS.
F6r cedar posts go "to J. W. Will,
Corvaliis, Oregon.
Ladies' and children's Lair cutting a
specialty at Taylor's.
Dried fruit wanted. Highest mar
ket prices at Klines.
& Woo(3war3 left Portland
Tuesday on a business trip.
Coffins and caskets at L. Welker fc
Co's. Hearse furnished.
Miss Clara Duncan, of Summit,
is teaching school near Monroe.
The most beautiful decorated table
sets can be seen at Wells & Son's.
Marion R..-johnson is prepared to
give instruction on the guitar by note.
Highest market prices paid for but
ter and eggs at the New bra.
Wells & Sou.
The highest market price paid for
all kinds of produce t Wheeler &
Lungley's.
A. B. BufBtiKton, who recently ar
rived from Douglas county, has located
at Philomath. . .
Orders for the Salem laundry , left
at Frank's Racket store, "will receive
prompt attention. .
Just steu into Wells & Son s grocery
store and examine those beautiful li
brary and stand lamps.
Do you know that you can save fifty
per -ceUI. OV DUylng extracts at irueeiei
& L'tngley's Try them.
Thi3 office has just completed a
neat catalogue for 11. W, SeRreiime,
the langent nurseryman.
W. S. Gardner, photographer, cor
ner TUird and Monroe; streets. Sue
cessor to Chase aud Gardner. y
John Henderson, of eastern Oregon,
is visiting his wife's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. K. Savage, ot Summit.
T. H. VattOrton, is the new propri
etor of the Elk Ouy hotel, antUhas re
fitted and refurnished the same.
We handle none but the best cas
kets 'and comas. Hearse luruisWa
when desired. JL Welker & Co.
Remember, we are ', constantly in
creasing our stock and invite you to
call and bee tne new styles and de
signs. Iv Walker & Co. 1
llev. E. 11. Pilchard, of Albany,
filled the pulpit otthe Presbyterian
ciiurch bst Sunday aud also assisted
Dr. -Thompson, ut, the .uueral ot Div
Lee. ;" - . .
County Commissioner F. T. Cham
bers," has " boear- tnspcctnigbead
work now being doue by J olin 1. JJ ui-
ler, to connect Big Elk river with the
valley.
Prof. C. H. Bruce, will begin a term
vf school at -tilk City next Monday.
A number of families have already
moved into that town for the purpose
of schooling their children.
We bave the largest and kst se
lected stock ot lurniture, picture
frames, wall paper, window shades and
rugs ever brought to Corvaliis. Call
and be couviuced. L Welker & Co.
M. Stock left Monday for San
Francisco, and while there will attend
the graduating exercises of the Cal
ifornia college of pharmacy, of which
his son, Wilue, is oue of tlie promising
graduates.
Dr. Sharpies, of Eugene, accompan
ied by his daughter, attended the tu
neral of Dr. J. ii. Ijee. Dr. Sharpie
returned - Louie Monday, but Miss
Sharpies is still in the city, the guest
of Mrs. Les. .
.Rev. W. C. Kantner, will preach
next Sunday, iu the Congregational
church at 11 a: m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. in. Y. P. S.
C. E. at 6:30 p. m. A cordial in
vitation to alk
Rev. J. Sunderland, of tLe Baptist
home and foreign missious, will deliver
a lecture at the Evangelical church
Friday, Nov. 4th, at 3 p. in. ' In the
evening he will give a missionary lec
ture', illustrated by views with a magic
lantern, to which all. are cordially in
vited.
Charle3 E. Leland, retired this
week from trra management of the
Hotel Portland and lias been sue
ceeded by W. H. Barmore. The
change was very sudden and totally
unexpected by the public in general
as well as the attaches of the hotel.
Newspapers are becoming quite
plentiful ib Linn county. Another
paper has been started at Coe station
by O. A. Cheney, called the Freeman
Tliis place is at Uie extreme front of
tlie O. P. railroad, and the ioumal
was evidently started for the purpose
of securing the timber claim patron-
age; ,. .":'
ET
The new bridge across the slough
at Waldport, built by Messrs. Gideon
and Ruble, has been completed and
the commissioners are now inspecting
the same prior to accepting it for the
county.
A threshing machine belonging to
Mr. Whally, was recently attached by
J. I. Case & Co., of Portland, for'debt,
and was sold by the sheriff Monday.
Mr. Gus. Taylor bid m the property
for the plaintiff.
An exchange says s "Potatoes are
being quite successfully raised near
Corvaliis," It has always been thus
since the early settlement of the coun
try. They are a staple article of pro
duction in Jienton county.
Corvaliis will at least be able to
boast of passable streets leading to the
depots this winter, as plentiful quanti
ties ot gravel are now being deposited
on some of the streets named in the
recent improvement ordinance.
. "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 of prompt dehvey,
as they have their own delivery wagon.
Patrons of the agricultural college
can rest assured that strict discipline
will be enforced at that institution un
der the present management. Several
students were expelled this week for
violating the rules by staying out after
"taps" last Friday evening.
Preaching at the Christian church
next Sunday by the pastor, W. Kella
way. Subject, morning, "Tenderheart
edness;" evening, "Christ our Anoint
er." Everybody invited to attend
Y. P. S C. E. at 6:30. Sunday school
before morning service.
Elegant Monuments. E. W.
Achison, of Achison & Co., "of Albany,
was in the city last Saturday, setting
u p some Barre granite monuments for
C. B. and W. A. Wells. These mon
uments are taking the lead everywhere
on account of their cheapness, ele
gance, durability and fine finish'. Cold
or rain does not affect the polish or
appearance of this material, and there
is no end to its - lasting qualities.
They have stood the test arid need
only to be seen to be appreciated.
Salem Steam Laundry. T. M.
Hamilton, the a?ent for the Salem
l cj - .
steam laundry, has decided to locate
permanently in this city. He has al-1
rftadv established a ermd business for
that company In "this city, which bids
tair to become constantly larger.
Their work 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 charge.
Smallpox in Oregon. Smallpox
has broken out at Coquille City, and
four cases have already been reported,
one of which has proven fatal. The
party who died is a recent arrival from
Seattle, where it is supposed he con
tracted the disease. Ihe city is be
ing vigorously quarantined, and every
effort being made to prevent the
spread of the contagious disease.
Fire at Dixib. Early Wednesday
morning the flouring mill at Dixie was ce
stroyed by fire, together with the ware
house and 80,000 bushels of wheat. Every
thing burned down quickly, except the
bkzih stacks of wheat.. It took a hard
tight to save the adjoining ' dwelling. The
mill and machinery were worth $30,000 and
insured for half that amount; Farmers
owned the wheat stoied and nearly all car
ried insurance.
OCTOBER WEATHER SUMMARY,
j
The following ii a summary of the weath
er for October as furnished by John Ful
ton, volunteer observer, of Oregon State
Weather Service, at Oregon Agricultural
College: -
Klevatiori aBoye sea level 319 feet
Mean terriierat'jre. . : 54.1
Maximum temperature. 80.
Minimnm temperature (Oc 26) 30 de;
Mean maximum temperature bl.o uer.
Mean minirtibm temperature. 40 deg.
Total precipitation. .2.05 in.
rrevailinc direction ot wind.... .aVV and JN
Total movement of wind. ..... .2950 miles
No. of c'.ouilless days 12
In o. partly cloudy days .....11
No. oj cloudy days . . . j 8
No. of days on which ra:n or snow fell . . . '. 7
Dates of light frost, .26, 27
John Foxton, Observer.
ADJOURNED COUNCU. MBETING.-'-The
city council Held an adjourned session
Monday evening. A number of bills were
audited, and some more sidewalks ordered
constructed, and fifty wagon loads of gravel
ordered for the repair of ttreets not men
tioned in the improvement ordinances "'al
ready i assedr No report has yet been filed
on the completion of the improvement of
Second and Madison 8treets.. .
For Sale. Two yoke of 'fine
Slick Horn cattle, well broken, good
leaders for a logging team, can be
bandied by a child. For further in
formation inojulre of
H. Sargent.
EVERYBODY .T.0 THE RESCUE.
. Twenty dollars saved by calling on
j. Wm. Will if you intend . to buy a
Standard, Davis or other sewing ma
chine.. Call and see that it is true.
Ghi!drenCry for PitchirV Castorra?
THE OREGON PACIFIC.
ORDER for a new sale, the money
MUST BE RAISED IN 30 DAYS.
The Oregon Pacific railroad ase is
still Junsettled. Wednesday, Novem
ber 2nd, the day fixed by the court
for the payment of the balance of the
$1000,000 has passed snd the court
is just as poor as it was when it
granted the last extension of time, as
none of the purchase money, excepting
the $25,000 deposited at the date of
sle, has been paid. It, however, be
gi hs to look as if something would be
done very soon towards the settlement
of the case. Zeph. Jeb has thirty days
more in which to raise the money, and
if it is not forthcoming at the end of
that time the road will be re sold.
Judge Fullerton, held court for a hear
ing of the case at 1:30, Wednesday
afternoon. A petition was presented
asking for an extension of time in
which it was stated that more than one
half of the money required to complete
the purchase has been secured, and
the balance had been promised in
twenty days. The questions in the
case were argued by the attorneys
present and submitted. After consid
eration of the matter the court or
dered that re-sale be had, and that
the modification of the decree as to
the terms cf re-sale be submitted to
the fccurt cn November l7tti; 1892,
and that Zeph. Job be allowed to
to complete the purchase of the road
under the terms and conditions of
the sale 6n the 20th day, of Jan
uary 1892. The following is the
ORDER OF THE COURT.
In the circuit court of the state of .
Oregon; for the county of Benton, '
; November, 2nd, 1892.
The Farmers' Loan and Trust Co.,
vs. The Willamette Valley and
Coast Rail Road Co.
Now, at this day there conies on to
be heard the application of the Oregon
Pacific Railway Company, filed herein
on November 2nd, 1892, for additional
time in which to complete the, pay
ment ;of the purchase price. L. Flinn
and B. Ci Bronough appearing on be
half of the petitioners, j. Ellis Flinn
on behalf of the defendants herein, J,
R. Bryson on behalf of the plaintiff,
Williams and Todd on behalf of the
Nat. Park Bank and Verniilye & Co.,
holder of certain receiver's certificates,
and Cox, Teal aud Minor in behalf of
Searle & Dean, judgement creditors
herein, m -Sppositich. to said applica
tion, and also came on to be heard the
application of plaintiff and said Nat
Park Bank and Vermilye & Co., for an
order of re-sale, the payment into
court of the sum of twenty five thous
and dollars deposited at the sale, and
also for a modification of the terms of
the sale in the decree! After due con
sideration it is hereby ordered that a
re-sale be had herein, that , Wm.
Mackay, tho former sheriff, pay into
court the Siirh of $25,000,00" so paid by
Zephin Job at the time of sale, and
that the modification of the decree as
to the terms of re-sale be submitted to
the court on November 17th,. 1892, in
accordance with the. directions of the
court, and that upon the . signing and
entry of said modified decreej, jihat ex
ecution at once issue- upon said decree,-
the other question raised by the
petition of the Nat Park Bank and
Vermilye & Co., are not at this time
passed upon. . , ,
It is further ordered that the said
Zephin Job, the purchaser, or the Ore
gon Pacific itailway Company, , his
successor iii title, shall be allowed at
any time within thirty days from, this
day to complete the purchase rjiade by
said Job on the 20th day of January,
1893, under the terms arid conditions
of said sale! , . . .-
(Signed) j. C. Fullerton, (
Judge!
FAtaC Accident. Charles LaUghlin; a
trainman m th government; work met
witH a fatai accident last Monday a$ New
port. He was putting a rope on tb.e engine
and train to pull the latter in on a aide
track, when the rope caught 6u a tie - and
and threw him (iff the car under the wheel.
Tbe. wheels did not pass oyer bim, but
pushed him ahead of them., on the track,
crushing his breast, causing instantaneous
death. He leaves a young wife, and his
folks re.sjde in Ohio. He was buried Tues
day Under the auspices of the Newport
lodge of Odd-Fellows, of which he was a
member. ..
A Change at . YaquinaV Captain
Symons, ; United States engineer, . last
Tuesday,' dispatched Mr. E. Itick
sacker, who formerly had charge '61 the
government wotks at , Yaquina,. . to
Siuslaw to take charge of the construc
tion of the jetties there, in place of
Mr. Gfwynne Lytell,' who goes to itich-
luond Va.. to accept a position, with
the Chesapeake' and Ohid railroad com
pany; ' ;
The Salem steam laundry; in the
short time it has dien doing, work for
the citizens of Corvaliis, has secured
75 regular customers, "representing
a laundry -list of nearly WW pounds
each week, me wp- giving, in
I
best of satisfacti. n and complaints a
exceedingly rare; . . .. . ... v.
An Agreeable Surprise Party.1
Mr. andj Mis. W. S. Hufford wer$
agreeably surprised by a number
their 'friends Monday evening, who
came to their elegant new . residence
with a ready prepared luncb, and werA
Hccbcred . welcome reception. Th4
evening was very pleasantly . passed
away with rtusic, games and social cori.
versation, and all unite in pronouncj
ing it the most enjoyable gathering of
the season. Those present were : Mf.
and Mrs. I G. Kline, Mr. and Mrsi,
S. N, Wilkuis, Mr. and Mrs. L. E,
Beach, Mr. 'fend Mrs. Robt Erwinl
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Creighton, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Samuels, Mr. and Mm. J. C.
Young, Mesdamos G. B. Smith, Jac
obs, Neugass, Knight arid Hemphill
Misses Wulirie Kline', Edith and Sarah
Jacobs, Clara Barnhart and Miss
Wilkins; Messrs. W. H. Curt an', Robtf.
JohnoiH' John Buchanan and Profl
Craig.
All Halloween. This festival
is still observed in many parts of
the country, and some of the enterpris
ing "kids" of Corvaliis determined
that Monday night should not pass
away without some demonstration iri
its honor. In addition to the removal
and changing of a few signs; the higH
board fence that surrounded the Dillard
block opposite the public school, w
torn down in places. This fence ha
long been a menace to pedestrains
passing along the sidewalk, for on ac
count of its decaying condition it was
liable to tobble over at any time with
out warning. Tuesday morning tbosa
having charge of the property, piil med
to work, to remove the unsightly board
fence which has so long been an eye"
sore in the center of the city.
Stood Up. Last Monday evening
says the Albany . Democrat, Mr. and
Mrsl George Moorehouse were return
ing from a trip to Corvaliis on the wes6
side, and were passing through the!
thick growth of trees not far front
Rainwater's, when a couple of inert
stepped in front of them; one of then!
ordered them to stop and grabbed thi
horse'. Mr. Morehouse drew a revoU
ver and presented it, when the mert
stepped back and Mr. ahd Mrs! More
house canie on their way.' But for
the prompt action they would have
been relieved ot their money, as thd
men evidently, meant business. One
was tall, the other short, and both bad
looking men.
In Great Variety. E. W. Achil
son fc Co., of Alba;,.y, the leading
tombstone and marble dealers of tho
Willamette valley, have in stock and
keep samples of the very finest of alt
leading marbles or granites. Among
them are Emerald Pearl, Barre, Red
Beach ahd Scotch granites, all suscep
tible of the finest polish, and of atJ
attractive and durable shades. They
also keep in stock foreign ahd Ameri
can marbles of the best quality, all of
wliich they execute into fine work of
the latest designs. When in Albany
it will repay you to examine their ar
tistic designs, whether you desire to'
purchase anything or hot
Played to a Poor House. The?
Waldrop family gave an entertainment
at the opera house last Saturday nightj
which was fairly good considering
they were only greeted with an audii
ence of about twenty; As the Waldrop
family have played at this place here--tofore,
the fact is .again confirmed
that theatrical companies must ad ver-'
iise their entertainments in the local
newspapers if ihey expect to bring the
attention of the public to their exhibi
tions; No traveling company can ex-'
pect to do business without advertis
ing j in fatf, the newspaper notice id
the very essence of their existence.'
Notice. We,' the general delivery
men, will leave the street for reguln
delivery trips promptly at the following
hours: 8, 9.tf0, 11 a. tri.," and Z, 3:30
4:30 p. m. The public,' by placing
their orders according to the above
will secure prom'pc delivery.' All ori
ders entrusted to us will be filled witff
despatch ahd delivered in' good ofderj
Want Better' Roads.' A commit
tee of representative farmers of Lino
county, met in Albany on Saturday
to discuss the question of improving
the public roads. If was decided to
petitioa the Oregon legislature fo pas
a law providing for the hriprovenienj
ofroadsoua permanent and systcf&T
Mid basis.' Stafesm'Iif' '