The Corvallis gazette., February 24, 1893, Image 4

THE COiiVALLIS G-AZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES. -
New spring goods at Mohr's this week.
Lowest prices in town at the Ladies Bazar.
? March 2nd opera house Alba Heywood
A new process flour at Wheeler tc Lang"
ley'a. Try Voxel's optometer for a pair of spec
tacles. Did you see those beautiful sateens at
Mohr's.
The celebrated C. B. Corsets at the La
dies' Bazaar.
H wiery, gloves, underwear, at the La
dirt' Baiar. .
General Beauregard died on Monday last
at the age of 75.
U. B. Vogle practical watchmaker, next
door to Rose Bros.
Gross receipts of the Marine Minstrels
amounted to $138.25.'
You ought to see the kid gloves that
M hr sells at 75 cents.
Use entire wheat flour, to be had at
Wheeler & Langley's.
Onion sets, the best that money can buy
at- Wheelor & Larigley's.
E. Holgate, has been appointed notary
pubiic, by the governor.
The Marine parade was great. Their
mule was "boss ot the road."
There are still a few of those elegant
iufauts' cloaks at the Ladies' Bazaar.
W. P. Barge is laid np with an nxe
wound which leaves him minus three toes.
It. A. Bensall stopped a few hours in Cor
valiis Wednesday, on his way home from
the capital. ' .
Patting out shade trees around the cen
tral school yard was a commendable act of
the past week.
Mrs. S. L. Kline and! children nccom--
pany Mr. Kline ou the sojourn to the city of
the Golden Gate.
Deposits received, and plenty of money to
1 - F tl n-no! lino ot "Tin. First. N.lt.inn.
lllilll 111 UlV .o .1 ... ..uu -
al Bank of Corvallis."
The price of wheat has gone down ngiua.
It dropped Saturday from 60 to 53 cents,
and has been weak at that figuro since.
. TIr Hnma. ex-master- mechanic of the
Orecron Pacific railroad Aid resident of Ya-
qninia was a visitor in Corvaliis during the
'. week.
Wheelor and Lanclav have just received
an inv.iip t,f flue Kvraiu iii bulk. Amonir
the lot is a barrel of geuine rew Orleans mo.
. lasses.
The board of railroad commissioners suc
ceeded, on the 27th ballot in choosing Ly
dell Baker, well known to old residents
here, as its clerk.
Representative jurran oi lacuamaa, i
cousin ofG. W. Houck and a former stu
dent of the agricultural collce visited
friends in the city Sunday.
F. L. Miller comes from Iowa with his
familv to reside in Corvallis. lie will in a
week or so open out a full line of clothing
and gents furnishiug goods in I isher s block.
Whefifwr r.incrle have hnuzht tie
assignee stock of groceries of the late R,
Grant busincs house and will continue to
sell tho same at the present stand until all
sold.
Joel Ernst of Donalas county, has been
visiting with old time friends Messrs
Langly, Smith and others, during the week.
ne res idea tor a tune near mis city a
ix years ago.
. .'Alba Heywood, who appears at the oera
house in this city Thursday evening March
2nd, is well and" favorably remembered by
the Corvallis uubiic. Ilo is a fa von to
wherever he goes.
The "chicken pie social," given at the
reading rooms for the benefit of the M. E
church. Friday evening, was a successful
affair notwithstanding other attractions.
The proceeds amounted to $32.00
The Albany steam laundry is now prt
pared to do all kinds ot laundry work,
Special rates for family and plain work.
Leave orders at the Occidental hotel. T.M.
Hamilton,-agent. Orders will lie shipped
eveFy day.
Money is scarce and times aro hart1.
Therefore, to accommodate hi customers
D. V. Irvine the foot gear manufacturer
will until further orders take wood, hams,
Latter, eggs in fact all kinds of eountry
produce, in exchange for boots and shoes.
Representative Jeffreys of Benton, -was
presented by Hon. John G. Wright of - Ma
rion, with a fine ebony gold- handled cane,
for the former gentlemen's service
in securing the passage of the world's fair
bill over the governor's veto. Salem Jour
nal The Terpsichorean ten, after a couple of
weeks' recess to give the.. other folks a fair
chance, will be on dit again 4nfc the opera
house Friday evening with one. of 'their
model dances. They have the' dandy music
and ensure the most enjoyment. All in
vited. . "
- The various leading college faculties of
the Willamette valley had a sort of a con
ference In Portland, this week which was
signalized by a grand dinner at the Hotel
Portland Tuesday evening. President Bloss
and Professors Horner and Letcher of the
agricultural college, attended.
The town situated on the North side of
Alsea Bay in the new county of Lincoln, 1
called "Alsea City" will hereafter be Known
by the name of "Stanford" the name having
been changed by an act of the legislature.
-Messrs Reed and Hosford will operate the
Sainton cannery at tne new town oi --ocan-ford"
the cpaiing season.
trict Epworth League will meet in Corvallis,
Feb. 2Sth, Mar. 1st and 2nd. Wednesday
evening Rev. Kellerman of Salera will
preach. Thursday evening Rev. Parsons,
presiding elder of the Salem district, and
Dr. Melntorff of Eugene will deliver ad
dresses. All are invited to attend,
A wedding'in Albany high life Wednes
day evening was that of Mr.' Merrill D.
Phillips and MissAnnie Sclosser, at the res
idence of the bride's parents, Rev. E. R.
Prichard officiating. The bride is a. sister
' of Mrs. George Fish of this city, who with
her husband attended the wedding.
The new law fixing tho pay of county
officers,, places tho salary of Beaton's clerk
at $1,500 a year, and the sheriffs pay at
$2000. The law goes into effect Jujv 1st
1834 and does not, therefore, effect -. present
incumbents. By that time the measure
- may get into the courts and get knocked
galley .west as similar enactment have
.. been treated heretofore.
A good sized conglomeration of hilarity ,
pathos, bathos israscibility and ' not a lit
tie tomfoolery figured in the air the firs of
the week over a sack of oysters. Assel the
restaurateur missed a sack of oysters
jwhich were found secretod in the rear of
Frank SeoFs restaurant across the street
Arrest and prosacntioa. were talked of for
afl!ni time 'until the affair was explained to
have Wen" worked with tW; iutentio.r'cf
pisvir.g a j-ko and the mr,
cr wr.s t!ro
ped.
IMPROVEMENT NOTES.
Juet what will be done in the line of
building and improvcm n s in the city during
the coming season will be developed into
definite shape later on. At present ftw
plans haebeen matured although" many
are in project. A few items in progress
are noticeable.
Tho Congregational church is undergoing
an overhauling internally. A second story
room has been" added by ceiling the inside
of the tower, which will be painted and
properly 4iitted up for a committee room.
The entire auditorium also will be repapered
and retouched, as soon as material can be
gotten to do the work.
Iu the line of building H. M. Stone is pre
paring to build a residence on his lately ac
quired property iu Helm's addition.
Ira Hunter contemplates building a good
dwelling near the Oregon Pacific depot.
W. J. Willbanks has contracted for the
erection of a tine residence on Fourth street
two blocks north of the court house.
Walter Cooper' iutends tobuild, this sum
mer, a handsome resilience on tne corner oi
Sixth and Washington, just Bouth of Jimmy
Uaye's residence.
It is understood that Dr. Taylor contem
plates building a residence on the Harris
corner, near his present residence.
The next meeting of the council ill be
held in the new city hall. They have the
tinest municipal building of any city in the
state outside of Portland, and should be
pardoned should step a little high and act
somewhat "sassy.'
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given to the legal voters
of school district, No. 9, of lientou county.
Oregon, that the annual school -taeoting for
said district will be held in the public school
building in the city of Corvallis, Benton
county, Oregon; beginning at the hour of
one o'clock, in the alternoon of the 6th day
c March, 1893. This meeting is called for
the purpose of electing que director to
3-;rve for three years, and one clerk-to serve
for onu year; and the transaction of the
business usual at euch meetings. Also, to
vote for or against the following proposi
tions: 1st. To levy a tax of two (2) mills on
tho dollar on all the taxable, real and per
sonal propet ty iu said district, to pay the
interest that will be due in the year 1893,
on tho outstanding bond of the district, and
other indebtedness. .
2nd. To levy a tax of three (3) mills on
the dollar on all taxable real' and persoual
property in said district, to assist in main
taining and carrying on a fepe school in said
district for the ensuing year of 1S93-94.
(signed.)
K. HO IG AllS, liiOS. UKA114U,
Clerk.
Chairman.
NATURE'S SURE.ST ALLY.
If ncturc did not struggle ngainst disease,
even in weakly constitutions, swift indejd
would be the emirs a of a malady to its fatal
tei initiation. While nature thus struggles
let ns, lest worse befall us, aid her ell'orts
with judicious medicinal help. Experience
must be bur guide in battles with disease,
and thttt "lamp to our feet" indicates Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters as a safe, tried and
thorough ally of nature. If the blood be
infected with bile, if the Levels an 1 stom
ach art inactive, if the kidneys fail to expel
impurities of which they are the natural
outlet, a course of the Bitters is the surest
reliance of the suffererono, moreover, that
is sanctioned by professional indorsement
and used for nearly half a century. No.,
American or foreign remedy has earned
greater distinction as a remedy for and pre
ventive of chronic) liver-com plaint, malaria,
constipation, kidney and rheumatic trouble
and debility.
GOT A PANTHER.
A queer sort of a hunting combination
met a few days ago in the coast range out
west of this city. The Allen brothers, of
Philomath, went out hunting with their
hounds in the region of Mary's peak. As
they were scouting through the timber the
dogs ran jnto a large panther which had just
killed a deer and was about to make a meal
off it. Tho panther, on the onset of the
doga, took to a tree, while the hunters
came up and secured the deer. They then
shot the panther, flayed it and brought the
skin into this city, in a fine state of preser
vation, where it was bought by Professor
Washburn to. be prepared and mounted
in the college museum. The animal meas
ured seven feet in length and was an un
usually fine specimen.
MEBITED SUCCESS.
The sucess of "New Edgewood Folks",
this season has been something remarkable,
and has gone far beyond the fondest expect
ations of the owners Messrs. Alba and 0.
W. Heywood, although they purchased the
piece of Sol Smith Russell at a good figure,
staged and costumed the' piece, in a hand
some manner. J
The first three weeks of their present
season turned a net profit sufficient to cover
all money invested, and they have received
in two weeks, more offers for time than they
could fill in three seasons of forty weeks
each. The press everywhere is unanimous
in their praise of the clever comedian, Alba
Heywood. Encores and curtain calls are
numerous at nearly every performance;
HOWS THIS. .
-We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. -
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O,
We tho undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
.transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Truai, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, Ohio. .-..."
Waldiag, Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale,
DrnggistsIledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is tSkea internally,
acting directly upon the blood and inucuous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75e. per bot
tle. Sold byall Druggists. Testimonials
tree. - . .
Two deck-hands on the steamer Hoag got
hilarious at Salem and came to blows at 3
a, m. Saturday morning, when the police
were called to put a stop to the row. ' One
made a lunge at Jo Jones with a knife, an
other struck Wells Latourettee over the
eye. The police in return, handled the men'
roughly as they deserved, inarching them
off to jail, although they were both strap
ping big ' men.. One iz charged with assault
with a daocrcus weapon.
- LETTER FROM DOVER.
. Leaving Portsmouth I took the little
steamer ' Mystic for a short visit to Kittery
haven, a quiet, sleepy little town situated
some ..three miles, and across the bay, from
the first named place. Kittery, with its
n. rr iw, winding thoroughfares, remaining
for the most part just as nature fashioned
them, rough and uneven? with granite ledges
cropping out here and there, has been, in
days gone by, a place of no little impoi t-
acce. It dates its existence ' from these
good old colony times spoken of in iny last
epistle, and its streets have echoed to the
mfuly tread of our good old revolutionary
fathers, as they went to and from their
daily labors in the navy yard just east of
the town, from .whose ways many a noble
vessel has taken her first plunge into the
briny deep. Here my ancestors have lived
and labored, and it was 'here that my fath
er lost his life when I was but a .. child.
When I last visited the Kittery navy yard,
in the spring of '62, it was thronged by a
multitude of busy artisans each intent on
eccomplishing his allotted task ifl the short
est possible time. . The sound of the work
man's hammer, the whir and hum of ma
chinery the echo, seemingly, of the roar
of artillery and 'the crash of musketry that
told of the terrible conflict going. on at the
front.
But the echoes have died away, the mul
titude is dispersed, the noise of the machiu
cry is hashed, the sound of the hammer
subdued and nothing remains to remind the
visitor of that once busy scene save a hand'
ful oi dull-browed men, idling away their
time while pretending to be busying them
selves at some necessary repairs, or the few
government vessels lying at the docks.
A FRIGHTFUL HOLOCAUST,
The Strafford county lunatic asylum,
two-story frame building 135 feet in length
by 35 iu width, situated some four miles,
and in a westerly direction. from Doyer, N
H was entirely consumed by lire on the
night of Febinary 9thr and 43 out of the 46
iumates confined therein wcie burned to
death. The watchman, Wilbur Chesiey,
while making h 13 rounds at 10 o'clock on the
evening of that day, discovered a small
blaze in one of the cells opeuing out of the
ccrridorpn the upper floor. He immedi
ately notified the keeper, Mr. T. Driscoll,
who with his family occupied rooms in the
north end of the building. Mr. Driscoll,
who hr.d retired for the night, sprang from
his bed and, running through tho hall,
opened the door of the burning cell. This
cell was occupied by Mrs. LaFountuin, a
large, powerful woman who as soon as the
door was opened rushed forth and grappled
with tho keeper in the corridor. It was
several minutes before Mr. Driscoll could
free himself frohi tho clntcnes of this dan.
gerous woman. In the meantime the fire
had gained euch headway that it was only
by the utmost exertions that Le Mr. Dris
coll managed to save the lives of himself
anl-family, who barely escaped iu their
night clothes.
During the interval thus described the
watchman had been busy opening the doors
of tho cells ou the lower corridor, thereby
saving the lives of three persons. All the
other inmates met their death while locked
iu those blazing cells. .
I drove to the scene of the conflagration
on the morning of the lOib. In the cells
of the burned buildings lay the bodies of
the victims, many of them entirely exposed
bo view, the heads and limbs . had been
wholly consumed, nothing remained but the
charred and blackened bodies, shriveled to
an unrecognizable mass, such a sight I wish
never to look upon again.
The origin of the fire is not known though
it is supposed to have caught from a de
fective flue. The Dover fire companies re.
Sponded to the call, but owing to the con
dition of the roads it Was after midnight
when they arrived, too late to render any
assistance so far as the asylum was concern
ed though they did good "service in saving
the alms house, a large brick" building ad
joining the asylum. Twelve years ago the
alms house at this place was entirely con
sumed by fire and thirteen of the inmates
were burned. W. E, P,
BOUND TO WED.
Bert Roberts and Lulu McBce and her
sister came tip from J unction City Wednes
day, They spent the day spinning around
town. Thursday morning, Bert and Lulu
concluded to cause their two hearts to beat
as one, and repaired to the office - of the
county clerk to . procure' a license. Lulu's
sister, who is older than herself, -went along
to. help them in the maer. Lulu is not
yet of age, and the clerk. informed tbem
that the conent of the larauts wr'udle
necessary. They thought they could fix
t'oatjsll right by explaining that the giri's
father was sick and unable to come. The
clerk said he would telegraph to the girl's
father, Mr. David McBee, for his consent,
and did so, and the reply ovas to grant no
license.. So their game did&t work It was
evidently an attempt to elope, but they did
not understand the law relating to marriages.
Eugene Register, '
But in line with the old adage "love
laughs at locksmiths," Bert aud Lulu were
not to be thwarted in their fond design.
They were married in Linn county a day or
two afterward. The Voider ' sister" forged
the consent of parents to procure the license.
The young sprouts declared they'd skip out
and live together anyway, if they couldn't
get married. Lulu's father started out to
make it warm for whoever it was that made
tho fraudulent certificate on which license
was issued, but concluded he wouldn't,
when tie found his own- daughter was tLe
guilty party.
Keep your eye on the date March 2nd,
which means Alba Heywood in "Ntw
Edgewood Folks," at the opera house.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.No Ammonia; No Altun. ''
Used in Millions T of." Hoaes 40 Yfejrs the Standard
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. NINE, -
FOK THE YEAH ENDING MARCH 6th, 1S93.
B. HOLGATB, CLERK, DR. KECEIPT3.
To cash on hand at beginning of
vear
.$ 299.09
" borrowed from Hamilton,
. Job & Co
" " tuition, Alice-Wicks
Chas. Kennedy. .. .
481.00
4.00
5.00
8.00
4.00
4.00
. " Jas. Watson
" Jas. Robiuson
" W. E. Elliot
" from W. E. Yates, school
en o't 1468.95
" from Bryan, school sup't . . 1917.50
" tuition, S. C. Byers
. " borrowed from 1st. Nat'l
bank i
" " tuition, outside scholars. .
11 taxes collected
2.00
3000.00
47.50
4413.69
Total receipts. . .
Cath paid out. . .
.$1165473
. 1133G.05
Balance on hand .
.$ 318.68
The foregoing Shows exhibit to this time,
bat there will be some changes by the time
of the annual meeting some more taxes to
be paid In, and the teachers and janitor to
be naid off for February 1893. The district
will probably stand about even at that time,
Respectfully submitted,
E. Holgate, Clerk.
E. HOLGATE, CLERK, CR. DISBURSEMENTS,
Order No. 1. E. Holgate, services $ 72.00
2, Corvallis Water Co. for
water, 13.00.
Interest on Bonis, due April
1st. 1892, 430.00 and charges.
Sl.OO. 481.00.
1 3, G. B. Schmidt, janitor, 40.00.
; 4, A. Einrick, cleaning
privies, 3.00.
' 5, C. E. Blanchard, 'door for
privy, 1 .75.
6. C. E. Blanchard, for
lumber, 3.75.
' 7, N. M. Barnard, Teacher. 50.00.
Hamilton Job &0o., Note and
Interest, 484.75.
1 8, Gussie Turney, Teacher, 45.00.
9, C. E. Blanchard, rnn.
cipal. 111.11.
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10, Ida B. Callahan, Teacber, 55.00.
11, Diana Newton, Teacber, 50.00.
12, Jennie Lilly, Teacher, 50.00,
13, Mary Spencer, Teacher; 45.00.
li, G. B Schmidt, janitor, 40.00.
15, Diana Newton, Teacber, 50.00.
16, N. M, Barnard, Teacher, 50.00.
17, C. K. Blanchard, Prin
cipal, 111.11
18, Ida B. Callahan, Teacher, 55.00,
19, Mary Spencer, Teacher, 45.00,
20. Jennie Lilly. Teacher. 50.00,
21, Cfus8ie Turney, Teacher, 45.00.
22, G. B. SchmiUt, Janitor, 40.00
23, C. E. Blanchard, Prin
cipal, 111.11,
24, N. M. Barnard, Teacher, 50.00.
25, Diana Newton, " 50.00
26, Ida B. Callahan, . ' 55.00,
27, "Mary Spencer, " 4i00.
28, Gussie Turuey, " 45.00,
29, Jennie Lilly, " 50.00.
30, F. Conover, Printing, Cata
logues of last year, 30,00,
31, City Dray Co., Draying, 1.00,
32, Corvallis Water Co., -
water, 13.00.
" S3, A. F. Hershner, Lime, 2.00,
34, Thos. Graham, Supplies, 18.35.
c-3, S. 1. Jcllries, for wood,
fir, 96.25.
3G, Z. II. Davis, Oak wood, 60.00
37, H. J. Wilkiiis, flag pole, 1.00,
38, E. Holgato, Clerk, Assess
. ing, 150.00.
39, Benton Leader, Publishing
Notice, 5.00,
40, W. E. Yates, ou acct. Beuton
Leader Catalogues. 36.00,
41, Cloptoa Bros, patching
piaster, 2.50.
42, C. E. Blanchard, Record
Book, 19.00.
43, C E. Blanchard, Drawing
Paper, 8.06,
44, ' " Furniture, 38.80
40, iuax f nenaiy, dumber, 1. to.
Interest on Bonds, due October 1st.
1892, S4S0.00., charges,
Sl-00 " 481.00.
M. S. Woodcock, Insurance, 270.00.
IT. Al, Johnson, 240.00.
46, Simpson, Ilustoufe Co.,
Supplies, 1 1.80.
47, C. li. Schmidt, Janitor, 40.00.
48, Thos. Graham,. Supplies, 30.25.
49, A. F. Hershner, . . " 3.25.
50, J. A. Knight, Desk, 10.00,
51, L. Weiker, Furniture, 27.30.
52, C. E. Blanchard, Paid fo
Labor, ? 1.80.
53, C. E. Blanchard, Priu
cipal, .111.11.
54, Mary Bergin, Teacher, 45.00.
55, Alice Horning, " 45.00.
56, Gussie Turney," " 50.00.
57, Mary Spencer, " 50.C0.
58, Leone Louis, " 30.00.
09, Mary Newton, 45.00.
60, Gertrude Vaughn, " . 45.00.
Knight, on desk, :- 2.70.
61, G. a Schmidt, Janitor, 40.00.
- 62, T. J. Denman, Repairing
Boiler, - . 3.25.
Hamilton Job & Co. j Note and
Int.- ' - 3169.20.
63, C. T. Weber & Co.,
Desks, 101.90.
64, -C. E. Blanchard, Prin-
cipal, . 111.11.
65, Mary Spencer, Teacher,' 50.00.
6S, Gossie Turney, 50.00.
67, Mary Bergin, " 45.00.
68, Gertrude L. Vaughn, " 45.00.
69, Mary Newton, ; 45.00.
70, Alice Horning, " 45.00.
71, Leone Louis, " 30.00
72, G. E. Schmidt, Janitor, 40.00.
1st., Nat'l Bank, on note, 700.00.
73, O. E. Blanchard, Prin
cipal; 111,11.
'74, Mary Spencer, Toacher, 50.00.
75, Mary Bergin, " 45.00.
76, Gertrude L Vaughn. " 45.00.
77, Mary Newton, " 45.00.
78, Alice Horning, " 45.00.
" 79. Leone Ixmis, " . 30.00.
SO, A. Em l ick, Cleaning
privies,. 400.
81, " ' 2.00.
82, Gussie Turney, Teacher, 50.00.
83, G. B. Schmidt, Janitor, 40.00.
84, C. E, Blanchard, Prin
cipal, 111.11.
85, Mary Spencer, Teacher, 50.00.
86, Gussie Turney, ' 50.00.
81, Mary Bergin. " 45.00.
88, Gertrude L. Vaughn, " 45.00.
b, J3ary .Newton, " 4o.00.
90, Alice Horning, 45.00.
91, Leone Louis, " 30.00.
1st. Nat'l Bank, on note, 800.C0.
92, Simpson, Huston & Co.,
Supplies, " 20.13.
93, G. B. Schmidt, Janitor, 40.00.
94, C. E. Blanchard, Prin-
cipal, 111.11.
95, Mary Spencer, Teacher,' 50.00.
96, Gussie Tnrney, " 50.00.
97, Mary Bergin, " 45.00.
98, Gertrude Vaughn, " 45.00.
! 99, Mary Newton, " 45 00.
100, Alice Horning, " 43.00.
101, Leone Louis, '" 30.00
102, V. Conover. Printing, 4.00.
103, " - " 2.5C.
,104, Max Friendly, Lumber, 11.05.
105, Allen & Woodward,
Supplies, ' 11.00
106, Corvallis, Water Co.
water. 28.40.
107, Robt. Johnson, Printing, 400.
Cum mission on $4413.69. tuxes
collected, 220.68.
Total,
11330.03.
LE"GISL ATI V E APPROPRIATIONS.
overnor I 3,000
1'rivute Hecret'iry to governor S.tiO
evreiary oi siuio
Uiot dor S'bou
btiite treuKiirnr 1,600
Clerk to xaae ,uuu
Supotliitomluiit of imbllu Instruction.... S,KU0
Attorm-y-uenerui
Lltiriulun 2.OU0
rlsoa Inspector 1000
OKNEKAL PUNI.
Pilot commissioners 1,200
lork to wiruu 1,200
Health ollieers i 4,400
Janitor and axhlKtuut 3,40
Trnvellug 'uxpeum-s of flupt. of pub. in.. 1,600
MKiitwutenuiun at cuiuii ouiiuing z,-iw
uutiiutunt oxtieutum or library duo
School lor doaf mutes 0,000
Oregon institute for tlio blind l2,ouo
Improvement., eto, for same 12,000
Clcriciil uiil or mipt of public umtruetion -3,100
OliTical uid In hcmj'v of Bute's oflloe 10,360
I'riullng, tlcimrlmmit of education 7,5IM)
uotini cu uirricuiiurc ju,umj
Imroveiiuuitx at I'm 1 r grotinils 6,O,0
Oregon state footl cominlSHloiicr 6,000
MuintcnuniH! of ni lot tie.hooiicr rf.uiu
Kuilrotul conimlsBloncrs unci clerk 20,oOO
b'iHh eommiHKlou K.otiO
Klectrie lighting public buildlngx 10,0)0
Uuwiring ciipiuil biiililing 2,000
Advertising Mtd.w warrants, etc Cw)
Oregon Hiiprcme court reports...'. u,wu
KHHtcrn Oregon h iigricuiiiirni noceue.. o,uiu
Southern Oregon hourd of ugrlculturc... . 8,000
Hounloi Horticulture (jfAv
lloutmauut Aotorlii WH)0
Oregon domoHtlc unliuul commission 12,000
Stiite library 6,OJ0
State boiinl oi equalization 8,000
The llomo, I'orlliiwl '..... a.uoo
Orphiin.-i' Hoiueata Salem ,000
Orphans' -Homo at AlDiiny ' 5,000
The Refuge Homo, tortlund 5,0i-0
Buby Home, I'ortlnnd 4,O0
Magdiiieu Home; rortiuuu ,
iiueugu. etc.. or Joseph fernery joj
Oregon Pli-neois' Association.... BOO
Compiling records of Indian wnrs frOO
Portland industrial Fuir 1,000
t. Mary's Orphan Home, lleavertoa 2,000
Kowaroe lor arronts, etc
Eleetiie wiring t itia-iue asylum 7,;O0
Other impiovejneuls Insane asylum.... 32,1,00
At the asylum Tottage farm 41,'.0u
fencing insane iisvlum innos J,oou
Lands adjoining a: ylum cottage farm-. .. . 11,000
Improvements at erate capital 6,000
Drain Iroin eapitol grounds to river 3,(00
.ew roor ana painting suite eapitol 7,ouo
turchase of wio l and pay of fireman 5,400
Hili's uunoKt-d law?
PublisMug rosourors ef Eastern Oregon. .
2,fi7S
25,058
4, -15
5.5
1,301
.01
5, bl I
3.S-I5
6.3
G,4:JX
3,020
6,5,'
6, M)7
1,8-1
13,758
1,048
22,32
4.097
1,851
10,104
940,1
57518
01,16
Deilcieneius in asylum appropriations. . . .
Iu -appropriation lor tne cuplcol
In appropriations f jr cottage farm
In general excuses institute for blind . ...
txinbes food commit-flloner
Poitage railway at Cascades
Dolleiency in expense of state departm'ts.
Uniform series school blanks
Hull of house of representatives.,
Transportation of convicts
Transportation of insane ; .
General expenses stat j penitentiary
General exjieuses insane asylum
Kxponses of assembly 18J1 ,
Improvements, etc., reform school
Land for penitentiary water ditch
Salaries, etc., normal school Monmouth....
Paper for public printer
Stationery lor geueral elections, 1S92
Printing lor agricultural societies
.Salary attorney .general
fci M. Croison, conveying insane person....
J. .1. Dairvmple eO., for interest
John Knight, H. C. Wood, P.A. Conde, J.N.
Hoffman aud RM. Leslie, for services as
agent of the state .-.
Boarda of equalization, lS!)l-'02,
E. M. Croia-on, sheriff's fees
t xpsnse c:isc of Oregon vs. S, P. i . . .
Ko;,s i. M, loiej & Co. , printing brief
Relief of Waa.0 county
Bulling stOi.k for portage railway. . .-
i). U. Xeer, for services at eapitol
G. C. Fulton, attorney for pilot com
Oilice rent pilot commissioners, 91 02
T. C. Shaw and S. T. KicbarUson, compiling
war records
Extension to iH;iitcntiary, etc
Cleaning out Jliil creek
Land for penitentiary....- '
Instruments and clerical aid, weather bureau
Boys' and Giris' Aid Society, Portland
Pa tton Home for Friendless' "
Dormitories, State University
VEKITXNTIART FUSD.
Salary of superintendent.
Salaries of wardens
Teamsters-r.nd farmers
Bookkeeper .-.
Shop guards at Oil) per rnontb.. ....'. . ...
G i lards y..j...
lingineer and plumnier '. .".
Four niht watchmen, k.-;
1,107
8,9-7
6
1,484
-02
400
1,000
117
GOO
240
150
62,500
6.000
2,600
1,000
2,500
2,000
25,000
3.000
4,200
1,S00
2.400
8,000
13,200
1,S00
5,400
1,200
50,000
4,000
4,150
700
22 50
3,000
6,000
Visiting physician
General expenses.
Firewood
Material for fencing water ditch, etc.
Rogue's gallery
FROM THE TRUST PCKD8 INTSSEST.
Relief F. S. Moore, rebate
Salary clerk 'school land commission
Expenses of tale nf lands
Collecting monev from escheated estates. . . .
&j9
Keeping school fund accounts 3 000
Management of university lauds and funds.. 300
Agricultural college lauds and funds. 300
FROM TUB TRUST FUNDS PRINCIPAL. .
Purchasers agricultural lands 1,000
Lands purchased as school and state lands. . 4,000
Repayment upon swamp lands, etc 33,000
Foundry plant, penit.eutiary 65,000
Salary board of public works 2,000
VARIOUS OTBXa FUKDS. -
Salaries reform school officers 36,000
Additional school buildings, etc. 78,000
Salaries of Judges, etc 107,100
Additional legislative uxpemes 5,000
State teachers' institute and supreme court. . 28,000
General expenses insane asylum 275.000
Books for library .'500
Returning patients to their homes. 800
Public pnnl inland bindiug 60,000
Conveying patients to insaneaeylum 28,000
Transpertation of convicts to penitentiary.. 23,000
Arrest and return of fugitives 10 000
Deficiencies in same - 1,216
Support of non-resident poor 10,000
NOTICE FOPv PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore. )
t January 25th, 1893, (
NOTICE 13 HKUEBY GIVEN. THAT
the following named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of bis claim, and that said proof will
beir.ade before the clerk of Benton county
at Corvallis, Oregon, on March 20, 1S'J3,
viz: Jasper N. Wood, Hd entry No. '7229,
for the neJ,-soc. 12, t 11, s r 7 w. .
lie names, the following witnesses Jto
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: 'Morton
Stewart, George VV. Owens, James VanMe
ter, Charles McTimmonds ; all of Kings
Valley, Benton county, Oregon.
J. T. Appresou, Keifister.
NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore. )
Jan., 24th 1893.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the following-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof iu sup.
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the clerk of Beuton county
at Corvallis, Oregon, on March "20, 1893,
viz: John A. Botger, Hd entry No. 9010,
for the w J of sej, ej of sw, see- 28, t 10 s
r 7 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, - said land, viz: Arthur
Skaargs, Luke Thornton, Fred Hertzig, Alex,
Patterson; all of Summit Benton county,
Oregon. ' o. 1. Appersqn. Kegister.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
J Lakd Office at Oregon City, Ork ) -
jajt. Zoth 1893. J
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the following named settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make final proof in sup
port of bis claim, and that said proof, will
be made before the clerk of Colnmbia- Co.,
at St Helens, Oregon, on March 18, 1893,
viz: Thomas Dawson, Hd entry 7129 for
the lot 5, Sec. 23, t 8 n., r 4 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove bis continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Robert
Cree, G. W. Barnes, William Kellow,
Francis Temehao; all of-Mayger, Colnmbia
county. Oregon, J. T, Apperson, Regis
OS
. '' ., i vfll VE TONK1
Acacreeaoie iaiuvo v. rjv.
Sold by Druggists or sent by mail. -c-,
and $1.00 per package. Sampies freo-
i Tie iavorae w:o t uhj
f for the Teeth and Breath,&o.
FOR SALE.
-
A good 5-room House, 9'A acres of Land,
with an abundance of fruit, good garden
spot, rood new barn, situated partly in the
citv limits and a bargain. Enquire of the
undersigned, at the residence ol J. 11. Ai
i i tl,,. r,lri district school
buildintr. or at the office of tho ( o-vallis
Gazette. Mrs. L. OltAi.
Corvallis, Feb. 23 ml.
FARM FOR SALE.
Containing 300 teres all told; If 0 acres
under cultivation and balance good pasture
and brush land; good house, barn mil im
provements with a good orchard and t ,e
best of water; 12 miles from Corvallis m l
5 miles from Philomath. Will be sold u a
body or divided. Pi U-e 15 per acrt. En
quire at Gazette office.
IN
All Roads Lead to Chicago.
THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE &ST.PAUL
LEADS, THE VAN.
Excursion Rates to the World's Fair.
Owing to the inclemency of the
we have decided to
t CORVALLIS ff
HEADQUARTERS
That ' firoes with a
$5
PUBCH
Of Clothingf
14" 1
All gfoods marked in plain
figures, and each article, a
bargain in itself. To the
winner of the horse will be
SbbtiE and BRIDGE
Gall at the busy big store
and get particulars of the
drawing.
JL lie avs
fT"TIlE CELEBRATED
-
Hand, McKally & Co.'s
UNIVERSAL ATLAS.
Tlie Latest, .
jI!ost .Reliable j
JS-Cost Complete
atla:s.
Published in the United States.
For particulars address
J. STEVENSON,
Gen. Agt. Pacific Coast, '
Local agents wanted. Corvalus. . .
' i . Jk
BO WEN LESTEK
OIHce upstairs in Farm's Brick!!
OP Strictly First-class work guaranteed.
Corvallis. - - Oregon.
weather for the past two weeks,
continue our great
FOR CLOTHING. ;
1st.
'
a
uiaiiyi jjvt a uvvsi
ter, ' .. . : . -