The Corvallis gazette., August 03, 1894, Image 4

THE -CORV ALMS GAZETTE. FUIDaY AUGUST 3, lo94.
SOME EMBRYO MAZ.V MAP.
Knineteen Kids Klime the Kliff
Two Others too Krafty.
A longing desire to satisfy a long-felt
want led a number of onr young people to
formulate some plan by which this intense
..!.. mi.difc he satisfied. This craving
nUtrl in an intense desire to satisfy a
long felt want. Almut a month ago a
committee was appointed to peruse closely
the "want" column of the lai!y papers a..d
determine what kind of want the party
wanted. They reported no preres. The
young people were growing d. sper ate when
George E. Waggoner blandly came to the
front with the suggestion that a campir.fi
trip, where all kinds of fresh, air and moun
tain scenery could he bad at the subtest
piwsible cost, was the sort of want th.-.t was
desired. This suggestion met with hearty
approval of the male contingent, whose
purses are affected l.y a leanness which has
become chionic. Mr. Wagoner himself
was the recipient of numerous bursts of
applause and was compelled to answer a
curtain call when he suggested Mary's
Peak as the objective paint. The day firt
set for carrying out the plan was July 21st,
bat when the sun -rose on tl ;.t morning a
diificulty arose with it. One mem'-er of
the company, who had been working upon j
the sympathies of his parental ancestor ou
Lis father's side for the loin of a horse
whose maternal ancestor gave Napoleon the
laugh -at Waterloo, had not as yet accom
plished bis desire. The old gentleman, with
that caution common to extreme age, was
standing off B. W. with the excuse that
he did not like to trust a youth of his ten
der years, so inexperienced in hand mg
horses, with a steed that could boast of such
an illustrious ancestry.
p. S. B. W. stands f ir bew ire.
P. -S. 2. Suffice to say the party did not
start as p-r schedule.
All the horses, wagons, tents, harness and
other necessary paraphernalia for the trip
had been either borrowed, begged or stol,:i.,
and at 3 o'clock last Saturday afternoon the
party left town-without a aiiis!e hitch, uu
lesa the house lining connections the horses
bad with the vehicles could bo dignitied
with the name.
All went "merry as a marriage ball un
til a point was reached where it was found
uecessary to abandon the wagon road for a
narrow steep trail down the mountain side to
Hock creek. Here a cotisrltatinn was held
to determine upon the best plan of trans
porting the camp plunder, grub, etc., from
this point to the head of navigation, some
two miles distant. Many and ingenious
were the methods proposed, but finally one
member coaxed an idea from und. r his hat.
that met with thr? hearty approval of th
assembly. Thi3 proposition was to pink
the Etnlf on the cnitans, and as each men
ber had expressed a thorough knowledge of
the art of packing, it wrts thought that r.o
trouble would ensue. Brit strange to relat",
, when they came to apply their knowledge
it wonldn't work according to .;r;c'ions
What had promised to be a diamond hitch
tnmed out to be m old maid's knot; one of
the fellows had j:!8" completed picking his
steed, and was viewing his work with great
satisfaction, when his admiration w;'S
tnriiert to snoreme disgust by one of the
ladies of the party, who informed him thr-t
it was customary to place th cinch abaft
the fore leas instead of oiider the animal's
chin. Messrs. Allen and Johnson were
amort? the first to complete their labors,
and the manner in which thy had aconin
-pushed their work challenged the ndmira
tion of the entire patty. Their pack con
is ted of the greater portion of the yield of
a ten-acre hay field, which nestled down on
top of the bedding and beds for six, that
served as a pail between the horse and his
daily bread. While the work was being
completed the horse had been assiduously
- preparing a blauket. sandwich by transfer
ring large uiuuthfuls of hay from his exter
ior to his iiiwcii. r man. On removing th
blind brid.e, the horse discovered that 1
bad been gro;s!y imposed uuuu aud entered
a kick that missed Johu A.ien so closely
that he retired in disorder, leaving the
coast (iangt.) clear to the hay-freighted
horse which pluuged down the t'aii, fifty
feet per plunge. Some few mmr.Ct-s prior
to the equine's sudden departure the ladie3
of the p-irty becoming anxious to explore
the trail before them,' d.jperted the boys and
went gambolii-.g down the mountain, laugh
ing ami shouting at every gambol. xt the
first intimation of open hostilities between
, the boys and their long-suffering beast,
George Waggoner, with his accustomed
. foresight, bounded down the path to ap
prise the yonng 1 vdics of their danger.
He had just gotten in one or two good
bounds, when he heard the maddened ani-
mal thundering down t:ie canyon, dis
tributing hay nnd confusion in every direc
tion. He was closely, followed by the
remaining braves of the party, who were
yelling and screeching like a bind of
Comanche warriors at a "hair raising bee."
The Fcene presented snch a ludicrous ap
pearance to the young ladies that they were
nearly driven into convulsions with laugh
ter. This made yonng George so iudiguant
' that he refused to eat during the remainder
of the trip. "All things come to bira who
waits," nnd although George wasn't wast
ing any time waiting, the horse got there
just the same. There was a short and de
cisive straggle, -George being declared the
winner, nnd after considerable coaxing, the
animal finally permitted the pack to be
replaced. This being accomplished the
party got started in good shape down the
canyon, each of the fellows loaded to the
guard with camp equipage. Owing to the
poor work in. packing, every few yards
something would be lost. Fiually. "Doc."
Allen aud B. W. were deputed to bring up
the rear and gather in all lost articles. As
a consequence, when the creek was
i reached the packs from the five horses had
been ueatly transferred to the backs of Doc
and Burt who were grinning under their
loads like a couple oi California burros.
Poor Felton, who was ploddiiig uncomplain
ingly along ander a clothes basket contain
ing a hundred pounds of grub, was run
down by an ungrateful youug horse that he
had shown many favors during the early
part of the trip. EJ was only slightly in
jured, but a post-mortem examination held
over the contents of the basket resulted in
the discovery that half of the crockery was
broken and the erstwhile dainty pies aud
cakes were mangled beyond recognition.
All the psrty having arrived at tbe creek,
a camp was made for the night and after
supper all tamed in to enjoy a few hours
rest before undertaking the long journey up
the mountain. Some of the young ladies
being of tender years it was found neces
sary to furnish them with a little vocal
'music to lull them to their slumber. A
quartette consisting of three of the mos!
able bodied youug men volunteered to fur
nish the nnisie, and they were just getting
their voices int' good tune wheu that bo
The AamoJd Concert.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
logna sausage began to get hi its work, and
what at first had promised to be a splendid
rendition of "Annie Liurie" ended in
groans ami muttered curses.
The next morning the young folks rose
early and, with the exception of two of the
bologna lunch victims, after a hearty break
f ist all started up the peak. After fours of
hard climbing they arrived at the summit
a 'd were well rewarded for their efforts by
a spleudid birds-eye view of the trail they
had iu t passed over and the beautiful
bunches of luxuriant hunch grass which
clustered in vine cla.l clusters about the
m mnrain top. After staring vacantly for
ti'e hours into a bank of fog, they began
th desc.-nt, the monotony of which was
broken by two or three of the young ladies
f .inting for the want of some chewing guin,
ctrload of which had been ordered espec-
i!!y for the oacasion but had been forgotten
n the excitement of leaving town.
On arriving at ramp Dr. Lester and his
nr duicieua immediately gamien up
foods and chattels and without even wait-
to bid g.iodbye to their companions.
starotd post haste for Corvullis. The even-
ng was spent by the balance of the party
;.. ,,r;,.. iL.-niiiir limbs, aoril-viiur "Ilober-
tine" to faded complexions and vaseline to
parched hps. By 10 .. clock all were safely
wrapped iu the arms of Morpheus where
iey remained until 4 o'clock the following
morning, wneu all nanus yipc" v
n-eakfost. Horses were packed after the
ornin" meal had been stowed away and
..:..,..
til.! party, much retn-suen ny me wyiiui
rest, started skyward on their homeward
.unity, reaching Corvallis iu small instali-
muiii,s trom y a. in. uinu o i. iu., .r...f.
thoroughly impressed with the truth of the
maxim: "Fouls rush in where angels fear
to tread."
The party was as follows: Mr. and Mrs.
Alex tteutiie, Mr. and Mrs. Jrrank Lilly,
Misses Jcsie Waggoner, Louisa Weber.
Anna Alien, die and Lillian Hamilton,
Mildred ami E.hel Liuville, Bertha E.lis, of
Alnaiiy; Messrs. Logan Hays, Ueorge wag
goner, B. W. J..huou, lleii.y Alleu, John
Alleu, Ben Taylor, Harry Feltou aud Dr.
Ho wen Lester.
Two Widely Different Accounts.
On Wednesday evening the music-loving
folk of Corvallis assembled at the opera
house for the purpose of enjoying another
of Herr Professor A am old's justly cele
brated concerts. Not a few in the audience,
however, had come partially ont of curios
ity to hear and pass judgment noon the
work of Mr. Buthyn Turnej', who had been
favorably known to all. as an amateur, but
who now came before them as a piofesional.
Mr. Turney had been absent many months,
during which period frequent reports of his
hard and successful work had reached the
ears of his friends and acquaintances in
Corvallis, aud their high expectations were
more than realized in the excellent rendi
tion of the first number. One's first ip
pea ranee professionally at their old home
is always p trying occasion, but the tuthu
siastic burst of applause which the young
artist received as he came on to open the
entertainment with a viola solo, must have
been au incentive to put forth his lest
efforts, and the sense of satisfaction that
showed itself'.upim the faces of his listeners
when he had done, was no doubt ample re
muneration for the effort.
Part "a" of this number, "The Bagpipe,"
had been composed by Mr.. Turney only two
weoks prior to its delivery, and while not
of a classical nature, a talent for such work
aud a familiarity with this favorite Scotch
instrument was displayed, that is seldom
seen in musicians even tit ripe experience.
It was rendered with a clearness and bril
liancy of touch that delighted his auditors
and showed well the genius of the player.
Part "b" was more of a dreamy selection
and as the sweet mellow tones of the viola
portrayed its tenderness, a breathless still
ness pervaded the room until the close of
the number, that showed the audience had
thoroughly appreciated his effort. This was
so enthusiastically received that Mr. Tur
ney was compelled to answer an encore.
Much has been said ami written regai ding
the excellence of Herr Aamold's perfor
mance upon the violin, aud each of those
who heard him Wednesday night will add
their commendation to every sentiment of
praise that has been nttered in his favor
either by the press or public. His first
solo was Vieuxtemps' "Yankee Doodlo"
with variations. Its rendition was perfect
and the enthusiasm of the audience could
only be stopped l-y a second appearance
when the artist played a selection that
touched the heart of everyone iu the h. use.
ITiie grand duo for vioiin aud viola by Herr
Aamold and Mr. Turuey was well received
and the trio in which they were assisted on
the piano by Miss Thompson proved one of
the evening's gems, and caused a hearty
encore to which they happily responded.
The real gem of the program was the Grand
Concerto by Herr A m . 1.1. In its rendi
tion that delicacy and clearness of technique,
aud ringing quality of tone was displayed
that is seldom seen in violin artists to such
a marked degree. The selejtiou being
The News of the Week as
Found by Our Reporter.
Inquire at
Under the caption "It Winked Out," the!
Corvallis Times recently satu : 1 rot. Closes ; tadt. wi,h technical difficulties, much iu-
Craig and S. N. Wiikins returned Tuesday ; d t re mired in overcoming them
and at the same time preserve the pre-
from a few days' trip to iinleys so.ia
. . . . a .1 r..nk;:io
springs in tne oiscanea. a. mu v
are camped there aud others were met noing
..... .i . W.. to,..
in. About 1UO people are cauipc.i u
loo and half as mauy are at Sudaville. At
the latter place the 0500 appropriation for
cision, neatness, accuracy and time dis
played iu its rendition. The selections
throUL'hout were classical and not confined
to a single school.
Miss Lou Burnett rendered the solo.
the impiovcmcnt of the spring is being just ; w tttXs" jn got)1i tl48te ne upper legU ter
now expended by the trtctiou ot a two-story bei especially clear and sweet.
Miss Oiive Tuoinpsou displayed a great
deal of taste aud true musical instinct in
the numerous accompaniments she rendered
and which added so materially to several of
the selections.
The fact that mauy of the musically iu
cliucd residents of Curvallis were out of
town contributed somewhat to the small
house that greeted this ' world -renowned
performer, but withal the coucert should
bave been better patronized. One thing,
however, can be said to the credit of the
audience: what they lacked in numbers
they made up iu appreciation and enthusiasm.
15x20 building over the spring. Recently
the old spring petered out, but a new one
has been nursed into life about four feet
uorth of it. The water is still somewhat
murky an.', it is said to l.e as good as tbe
water from the old spring. Perhaps another
foolish exj endil ure of the people's money
will ruin the thing altogether.
This the Linn County Heview takes ex-
oeption to in the following language: Those
who informed the Times of the above
"facts" evidently are better acquainted with
Sodaville th in men who have lived here by
the spring for the past twenty years. It is
noticeable iu some people that they can
tike ia more in ten minutes regarding any
thing of this kind than some people can in
twenty years However, we are informed
by one of the latter kind that the same
soring is in use now that was when he caine
1 ... 1 -11
here twenty years ago. I he spring uuuu
i.ig is uot 15x-20 as stated by the above
named gentlemen but 30x20 and is a hand
some structure. It is uow nearly com
pleted aud since putting the solid stone
wall around the cistern all the fresh water
is shnt nut and this makes the soda stronger
than ever before. As for the water being a
little murky we will say while they wre
putting down the concrete flor they bailed
the water ont to nnx the cement with and
consequently this made it a little muddy
for a bhort time during which period we
suppose these- gentlemen were here. If
each appropriation would cause the spring
to be spoiled as this one has, we say give us
au appropriation every day for teu years.
Another Runaway Item.
We have another runaway item this week.
Last Wednesday Lieut. Dentler and Will
Bloss drove out to the Gellatly farm with
the family team, intending to convey Misses
Delia aud Jennie in to the Aamold concert.
The farm was reached without incident but
when returning to town in the eveuing and
while on the Mary's river bridge, imme li
atsly west of Philomath, the team became
scared at som i horses in the river under
the structure, Bnd Will, who was doing the
driving, proved incapable of managing the
frightened animals which dashed up the
road a short distance, overturning the hack
and scattering destruction along the road in
great shape. Wrhen the team had been
stopped an inventory of the damages was
made up and is as follows: One wagon
tongue broken, one hack spring mortally
wounded, one back cover externally injured,
one set double harness badly bruised, but
will probably recover. Total damage, 50.
Besides this Miss Delia received a sprained
ankle and wrist anl Will c-rriea his shoul
der in a sling. Upon collecting the man
gled remains of the hack, the injured ones
were-conveyed back to tbe farm, when the
Lieutenant was dispatched oa a bicycle for
medical aid and the mother of tbe injured
young lady. ' As she did not receive the in
telligence until a late hour Wednesday
night it was impossible for her to leave an
til day break the next morning.
Later. The injured ones are improriag
J aud will be about in a few days.
A Queer Proceeding.
Some time since a man named EwrDg,
living in Clackamas county, addressed a
letter to Mr. II. D. McGuire, the otate fish
and game protector, complaining that a
m.tn named Bradhall was violating the law
by throwing sawdust in a stream of run
ning water. The facts of the case were in
quired into, aud : f ter a thorough investiga
tion, Air. McGuire authorized the district
attorney of Clackamas county to bring the
proper action against the offender. The
case was tried, but the justice . discharged
the derendant aud taxed all the costs,
about $100, to the complaining witness, Mr.
Evving, a poor man, who ia uuable to pay
them. His home and little tract of land
are now threatened unless he liquidates tbe
bill of costs. Mr. McGuire has made a
statement of the case to Governor Pen-
nnyer, who has requested that the matter
be presented to him in an official way,
wheu he w ill submit it to the attorney-
general, and if favorably reported upon, the
payment of the costs will be remitted by
executive action.
It seems that tbe action was commenced
on the order of the game and fish pro
tector, and the statute, uuder which the
prosecution was ordered, expressly states
that no costs shall be chargeable to the
prosecution. It is claimed that there is no
reason why Mr. Ewiug should have been
taxed for the costs. Orecrouian.
Recent advices indicate that the little
green bug has damaged the grain 20 per
cent in all fields where it has worked. As
uear as can be learned, however, the wheat
when threshed will not give any evidence
of the bug's ravages. It is plump and will
no doubt be up to standard in weight and
quality which shows that the damage re -suited
in a failure of the heads to fill prop
erly. The pst did its work while the
grain was in the milk, sapping the entire
substaoce frjm the berry and leaving noth
ing but the hull, while other grains in the
aame head were unmolested and have de
veloped a full plump berry. Something
like oue-tifth of the berries were sucked of
their contents and so far as the bug did its
work, a total loss is the consequence. On
the oats, however, a slight - loss in
weightas well as in yield Jwill be sus
tained. Mauy shriveled grains being no
A small farm for sale or rent.
this office soon.
For rent, sale or trade, a new seven-room
nouse in Corvallis.
For Sale. One lot in Job's addition.
Enquire at this office.
T. E. Wilson speut Sunday with his par
ents at West Yaquiua.
Take your old silver cases to U. B. Vogle
and get a new one in exchange.
Several excellent bargains in second-hand
wheels can be Been at this office.
A new seven room house to rent at 8
per month. Inquire of Nels H. Wheeler.
Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect
iu proportion and appearance. 25o per box.
A Duke wheel for sale cheap, has only
been in use two months. inquire at tins
office.
Prof. George Deuman began his second
term of school in the Muikey district last
Monday.
A cold bath at Spencer's is a good anti
dote for the hot, burning sensation caused
by this torrid weather.
Go to Cecd, the tailor, and have your
clothes made to order. First class fit aud
workmanship at low prices.
Vogle can fit your eyes with a beautiful
pair ot lenses auu cuoicc ui uu.
25 cents to 7.50. Try them.
F. M. Johns u nnd family leave today
for a mouth's outing at Newport. Their
tent-a will be pitched on Nye cree k.
Misses Auna Samuels and Ora Spangler
returned Wednesday from a tw j weeks' out
ing iu the Coast Rauge uear Nashville.
Mis. A. J. Ray, ofjJ Portland, is vis
iting friends in Corvallis for a few days
while en route to Xewport for the su-nmer.
MUs Eima Lawrence returned last Satur
day from a camping trip on Rock Creek
and took the train Monday for her home iu
Oregon City.
Jess Foster left yesterday for Eugene
where he will join a party of friends bound
for the Mohav. k valley on a two w-eeks'
camping expedition.
The Corvallis Mills Dairy is now selling
milk at 15 cents per gallon. A discount
from this rate will be given to parties buy
ing large quantities.
Do not put off taking a spring medicine
but take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. It will
purify your blood, t?engthea your nerves
and give you a good appetite,
Tbe Corvallis Ice works are prepared to
deliver ice in any quantity to all parts of
the citv between the hours of 7 and 12
a. m. John Zeis, proprietor.
Messrs. William Unas, Wallis Nash and
C. C. Hogue arrived in Corvallis yesterday
on busiuess pertainiug to the Oregon Pa
cific and other private interests.
Mrs. Apple whiln and family, including
John and Lee, 1-ft Monday for a month's
recreation at Fiuley soda springs. John ex
pects to return next Wednesday.
Wanted Pushing canvasser of good ait
dress. Liberal salary aud expenses paid
weekly. Permanent position. Brown Bros.
Co., Nurserymen, Portland, Oregon.
Prof. C. Elton Blanchard, formerly prin
cipal of the Corvallis public schools, has ac
cepted a professorship of political" economy
at Grand River Institute at Austiirburg, O.
Miss Olive Thompson will act as accom
panist for Herr August Aamold and Ruthyn
Turuey, who left yesterday for Indepen
dence, on a concert tour of the valley aud
seaside resorts.
The amount of wheat and oats damaged
by the little reen bug will be small com
pared with the immense crops of fresh
young whiskers harvested the past week by
the artists Spencer & Case.
Deputy Sheriffs Skipton and Ripley are
just now busily engaged in making up the
delinquent tax roll. The total amount de
linquent is unusually large this year, being
in the neighborhood of 20,000:
Prof. S. I. Pratt returned this week
vi Albany" from a three weeks' trip to
Tiflwuort. Siuslaw aud Coos bay. At the
latter nlace he visited some time with an
old school friend lately from Michigan
. Superintendent of Schools R. F. Holm
has mo 7ed to town with his family and are
now occupying the Krager cottage on Third
street. Mr. Holm has opened an office in
the court house where he can be seen Mon
day aud Saturday of each week.
Arrangements are being made by August
Gaither, of the SiietZ reservation for an In
dian display at the coming state fair. The
agent at thfc Grand Eonde reservation has
been interviewed by Mr. Gaither with a
view to making the exhibition a joint one.
For a lame back or for a pain in the side or
chest, try saturating a piece of flannel with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and binding it
onto the affected parts. This t reatment will
cure any ordinary case in one or two'days.
Pain Balm also cures rheumeUsm-. Fifty
cent bottles for sale by Graham & Wells.
The following touching little poem Wcs
handed to us this morning and should serve
as a warning to those who have been neg
lecting their duty:
The deacon last night had a horrible dream,
He was haunted by a visage sardonic;
The devil, he thought, was toasting his soul,
' . -.1 v..i k-:-.....:..
Before the county has a large damage suit
ou her hands the bridge across a slough
near the Prior Scott residence should be re
paired. Passing over it this week a large
hole was noticed that might be driven into
in the night and cause a serious accident.
Sol King, by hi3 attorney, W. S. Mo-
Faddeu, has commenced au action against
J. VV. Raybnru in the circuit court in which
judgment is demanded for the sum of about j
o00 with interest at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from January 1, 1880; also
for 226.40 on an account stated, with iu
terest at eight per cent from Jan. 1, 1891.
Among tha incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory re
verts to the days whn we were young, none
are more prominent than severe sickness.
The young mother vividly remembers that it
was Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured
her of croup, and in turn administers it to
her own offspring and always with the best
results. For sale by Graham & Wells. .
J. M. Arthur & Co., of Portland, have
becun suit against J. S. and S. M. Martin
to foreclose a chattel mortgage on a saw
mill plant sold to the defendants several
years ago. Judgment in demanded for the
recovery of the engine and appurtenances oi
the sum of 400, the value thereof in case
delivery can not be had besides 100 dam
ages and costs and disbursements.
J. O. C. Wimer, who has been engaged
iii.the hardware business at Stiyton, Ma
rion c-mity, during the past three years,
made Corvallis a visit the first of the week.
Mr. Wimer will be remembered by many
oldtimers from his connection with the
King's Valley uristmill as far btck as 18G6.
Some years later he moved to the Rogue
River valley where he resided uutil coining
to Staj'l on.
Two hundred persons from Albany, Cor
yallis and bay ward points, took advantage
of the excursion and filled themselves to
their hearts' content last Sunday with fresh
ocean ozone, inis was the oeso patnnnzea
excursion of the season aud mauy . are
anxiously awaiting for the next one, that
they may have an opportunity of spending
a few hours at the coast fur the nominal
expense of only 1 50.
We are informed by a Southern Pacific
employe, that Corvallis i3 the only point on
the west side road to which a threshing ma
chine has been shipped this season. Within
the past two weeks three of these machines
have been secured for farmers in Ben tun
county a county in which crops have nev r
been known to fail and where farmers re
ceive more for their grain than at any other
point in the state outside of Portland.
There arrived in this city last Saturday,
Patrick Callahan, who was thought to
have been dead for many years. He was a
resident of Albany but left there early in
the 70's, going ti Southern Oregon. He
finally drifted into Idaho where it was re
ported he had been killed. He is the
father of Thomas Callahan of this city,
whom he came here to see. loinmy is
with a camping party at the Yachats, and
the old gentleman has gone over to give
him a surprise.
Owing to an accident that happened to
her machinery on leaving Portland, the
Fteamer Eugene did not arrive here uutil
10:30 Tuesday night. Her cargo was uu
usually light, consisting of only two tons of
miscellaneous merchandise for Corvallis an.l
Monroe. Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock
ehe left on her return trip. The water has
now reached a stage which makes naviga
tion extremely difficult and should it fall a
few inches more, it is altogether probable
that river transportation will be abandoned
for the summer.
The party that ascended Mary's peak last
Saturday, did uot fulfil their promise to
illuminate that lofty knoll. They had,
with wonderful foresight, provided them
selves with a quantity of Hamilton's red
fire, but here their foresight seems to have
been exhausted, for they neglected to bring
the mirrors that were to serve as reflectors,
and as a. consequeuce the illumination was
a la Mt. Hood.
If the number of jobs sent out by the
Carriage company during the past two days
of the week, be taken as au index to their
general trade, the volume of business trans
acted is certainly encouraging. On Mon
day four rigs were shipped to Portland and
on Tuesday a partial order was shipped
overland to Stewart & Sox, Albany, and
consisted of five buggies and one phreton.
The same day orders were received from
Halsey for a bngy and a three seated moun
tain wagon; from floseburg for two rigs and
for one job to be shipped to Portland.
Should business increase, it is not at all im
probable that the present force will be ma
terially increased at a date not far distant.
J. C. Mohr, who a number of weeks ago
was one of the principals iu a spirited run
away in which his team was drowned Jaud
he was carried off the field with several
damaged ribs, was an interested spectator
to a one-horje entertainment that took
place last Saturday. His trotter became
frightened and dashed down Main street at
a rate that put to shame all previous efforts
on the race track. What was done; what
to do? A glance told Mohr both, and
mounting a dry goods box, he proceeded to
auction off the rapidly disappearing horse
and buggy. A bystander bought in the
r.uttit for 2.50, and Mohr is now looking
for a good lumber wagon and a V"ke of
oxen.
CLOTHING::.
Made to Order.
Onf (lew Fall ample0
For Custom-Made Clothing
For Fall and Winter
Have Arrived.
They embrace a Full Line
of Foreign and Domestic
Fabrics.
We take measures for Suits
or Single Garments, and
guarantee a good fit or no
trade.
Suits to order.
Pants " "
Overcoats
$17.50 to $45
$4.50 to $12
$15.00 to $45
Headquarters .for Clothing,
CORVALLIS.OREGON.
There are several side-walks in Corvallis
to which the chief of police should make !
haste iu administering a dose of Nails &
Board's elixir of life and send his bill for
treatment to the property owners.
For Sale.
t
A two horse wagon will trade fo'wood.
Enquire of Mrs. J5. Enirick.
For Sale.
Brace the Nerves.
Srdatives nnd opiates won't do it. The?
nervines do not make the nerves strong, and
failing to do this fall short of producing the
essential of their quietude, vigor. And
while in extreme enso? nnd these only of
nervous irritation such drugs may be advis
able, their frequent use is highly prejudicial
to the delicate organism upon which they
act, nnd in order to renew their quieting
effect increased and dangerous doses event
ually become rioeessnry. llostctters stomach
Bitters is an elt'eient substitute for such per
tiieious drugs. It quiets the nerves by brac
ing, toniiis, strenulnening tliein. J tie con
nection between weakness of the nervous
system and that of the organs of digestion is
a strong and sympnthctic link. Hie Hitters
by imparting a hcHlthui impulse to the di
gestivefuul assimilating functions, promotes
throughout the whole system a vitror in
which the nerves come in for a large sbai
L.-e. the Bitters in malaria, constipution, oil
lious and kidney trouble.
Notice.
No. 1 hmd made cedar shingles for sale
at S. A Hemphill s harness shop $2 per
thousand.
NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF
COUNTY WARRANTS
Xnticn is borebv civen that if the follow
ing County Warrants are not called for and
presented tor payment wnnm sixty nays
from July 1, 1894, Hie said County War
rants will be canceled, ana payment thereof
will be refused, to-wit:
...8 2 oo
2 Off
Because he never used Nelson's hair tonic.
A. J. Achison, who contemplates the
erection and operation of a steam" laundry
at this place, was in town Monday soliciting
subscription", which' are to be paid in cash
When the plant is in operation such sub
scriptions, however, are to be returned in
laundry work. Mr. Achison reports fair
progress and feels coufideut of ultimate suc
cess with the enterprise.
Gorernor S. Pennoyer and State Treas
urer Phil Metschan left on Wednesday
morning's northbound overland for Port
land thence to the state portage railway
on the Columbia river between The Dalles
and Celilo. They go as members of the
portage board and wiih the superintendent,
Mr. Hobatt, will give the road especially
the damaged portion a thorough inspec
tion. They will then take action upon the
ticed in the crop of .Mr. Fuchter, which matter of making the necessary repairs.
has already been threshed and marketed, I statesman.
John Daly returned from the front this
week, reports that tho people of Crook
county are jubilant .over tha prospects ot
the Oregon Pacific's extension being realized
and that they are holding mass meetings at
Prineville to devise ways and means to as
sist the enterprise along. Mr. Daly is still
sanguine of success with the scheme and
each day becomes more impressed with.the
urgency of hastening the arrangements so
that work may begin immediately. Mr.
Daly left yesterday for Toledo aud i 1 re
turn next Wednesday.
Bert v"an Cleve has our thanks for an
item. He made a martyr of himself in do
ing it,, and his efforts should be thoroughly
appreciated by newspaper men who give
the affair auy space. While at Toledo last
Sunday he borrowed (?) a bicycle and under
took to ride it to Newport. Unfortunately
for Brt the animal did uot have a blind
bridle on, and in rounding one of the nu
merous sharp curves on the road, got a
glimpse of its rider's- face. This was too
much, and driven to desperation by the
sight of its load, proceeded to dump it off
at the nearest high embankment. The bi
cycle is now in the hospital under the care
of a physician and Bert carrie his arm in a
sling.
Caleb Davis and Albert Weaver added
auother plume to their already well-feathered
caps, last Sunday, when they covered
the 112 miles that measure the distance
from this city to Finley springs and return.
Sixty miles of this distance lie in the heart
of the Cascades, and a hard old heart it is
too. They left here at 3 a. m., and at 10
o'clock the 250 campers, who occupy the 43
tents at Finley Springs, were giving them a
haarty welcome, and asking them- to come
to Sunday school; an invitation which they
gracefully accepted. Tbey left the springs
at 1 o'clock, and after paying Waterloo and
Sodaville a visit, arrived home at ten in the
evening.
Business with the ccunty officials nppears
to be as dull as it is with the merchants.
During nine days in July, Keoorder Wat
ters says that not a single instrument was
left with hiin for record and the total
amount of fees collected by him for the
county was only $36.30 for the month.
This, however, is- a better showing in pro
portion to his-services than was made by
the clerk or Bueriff during the same period.
Tbe amount collected by the former aggre
gates in the neighborhood of $30, while less
than 50 was collectedby the sheriff. The
smallness of the amount turned over by the
two latter officials, however,, can be ac
counted for from the fact,- that at this season-
of the year little or no litigation is
being:,-done, while later on business in
thu Ime will increase materially, and in the
course ot a year will no doubt prove more
than-self-sustaining. . . . .
United Status Lavt Office, )
Ro,elmrg, Or., July 2", 1S0-1. (
Notice is herebv given that the approved
ulats'of survey of the following towushin
have been received from the surveyor-gen
eral of Oregon, to-wit: Township No. 40,
S. K. 3 K : Township No 40 S. I?. 4
East.: Township No. 39, S. It. 4 Ens;
aud ou September 10, 1694, at 9 o'clock a.
m-, said plats will he hied in this olhee,
and the land embraced therein will be sub
ject to entiy ou and after said dae.
If. M. Vl'.ATOII,
U. S. SlIl'.RIPAN, Kegiatcr.
lleeeiver.
Teachers' Examination.
Notics is hereby given that for thr- pur
lose of niakini? an examination of all per
sons who may offer themselves as candidates
for teachers of the sclionH ot tins county.
the county school superintendent thereof
wi'l hold a public examination at the couaty
court house, Corvallis, Oregon, beginning
at 1 o'clock. Wednesday, August 8. lyji.
Teachers eligible to state certificates
state diplomas, or state life diplomas, must
present recommendations and make appli
cation at the same tune. Applicants not
present at the opening, will not be per
mitted to take the examination,
R. F. Hoi.M,
County School Superintendent.
A Bike Kxhibit.
W H Aniire-3 1 00
Hamlin Arnold... 1 50
1 II Allen 2 00
Wince Alien 2 70
.lames A(ipli;tol. . 1 60
ilsnn Agce ii 00
Ah sinir 6 00
ll-nrv lim-Iianan. 2 00
I'liiiip Uurtliolil.. 1 &0
J. IJiirham 2 20
'.V. A. Jienl 2 00
Kvuiih Hill 1 50
J H llu.-liatmll 1 50
HenS Hri'irs 1 50
ISootMiy 0 50
Beach W H 1 00
iinmn James 2 10
liliimhart F 1 !0
o Oleman 1 50
Cninaiiain 1 50
Clark Ja H 11 2
UousUtile 7 00
Chase Cli 2 00
Consul J B 2 CO
Cliiir,' 2 50
(o(iiich Win 1 50
Caiueron .1 II 1 00
Clav Henrv 1 50 ,
Drake Merritt.... 14 00
Delieck IV H 1 20
iivmiick C W 4 00
in!' 1 00
Dinle M '.V 2 00
Fii'ch i 0 1 50
Fernson G''"r;re. 1 00
'..'rnilwlial Julius. 2 40
(ia.vlord Jurome. .. 1 50
(Jatiawav John... 1 00
Gray Win SW
f.;.inlin Chas 1 50
Klias Hale- 4 00
Itabeniian August 1 50
HntiartOW 4 00
Hart Andrew 1 50
Harcrater, John.. 1 50
lloovor. Peter.... 10 00
Frank Johnson... 1 50
J Keith 1 00
Kirsch Henry 1 00
K eves A 01 25
Arthur DiPaire... 1 00
C II Lanirhead 1 50
J l.emiike 1 00
K.Iniels litnmas 3 :w
T H Minton..
Levi Mason. . .
James McClin...
Moses.
Thomas Morgan
II Mattcson
H Matterson
Silas Maley
William Newnan.
Wm Neal
I'hiiip 1'hilo
A B Pix'cy (
hdivard Price '
K S I'osey
I'olly (Indian worn
Chas H Pierce....
Isaiah Potcte
Morgan Pratt
Chas H Pcarcc...
M .) Kitchie
Lenient H ltoe....
i N Kader
John Huv
T D Reeves Off
IS 00
2 00
2 50
6 00
1 50
1 60
8 00
1 00-
2 00-
3 00
4 00
2 50
1 50
2 00'
2 00"
1 CO
2 00
10 00
2 50
1 Off
1 Otf
- Ursula Knian
Win Roberts
John Kooney
Wm Robnett
W II Sawyer
Jeremiah Starr..,
Kdwud Strong..
.las L Sawtell
Wm Stroud.......
Dennis Shea
S W SimikiiiH....
Kuwuru binnig...
2 0O
1 00
1 Vf
1 50
1 BO
1 Off
2.0
4 0l
1 0O
6 80
1 6t?
I 50
S Simon 1 00
Norman Strunsr.
J K Scott . ..
Samuel Smith
1 50
1 60
2 00
The Imperial folks have for some time
been considering the matter of making a
bicycle exhibit at the state fair this fall.
They have decided to make the exhibit,
which will be iu charge of C. M Loekwood,
their Salem agent. This exhibit will be in
the pavilion and there will be no question
but it will be an interesting one, showing
the evolution of the wheel in Salem from
Ben Taylor's old home-made very 'ordi
nary" to the old "Star" and "Ordinary,"
and through all th6 stages of development
from the old "Safety" of narrow rim and
tire to and through the broad cushion tire
up to the pueumatic tired model of
1S94. It i3 thought the enterprise of one
bicycle company will prove a stimulus to
other dealers and manufacturers. Such be -iug
the ca3e there is no doubt but one en
tire section of the rearranged pavilion will
be devoted to wheels. This will be very
appropos, inasmuch as arrangements are
uow under way for a series nf bicycle races
every day during the week of the fair.
Statesman.
THE WEAKEST SPOT
m your w Hole
system, perhaps.,
is the liver. If
that doesn' t do
its work of ouri-
fying th3 blood,
more troubles
come from it
thou you can re-
rneruDar.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery acta
npon this weak spot as nothing else can. It
rouses it tip to healthy, natural action. By
thoroughly purifying the blood, it reaches,
builds up, and invigorates every part of the
system.
For all diseases that depend on the liver
or the blood Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bilious
ness ; every form of Scrofula, even Con
sumption (or Lung-scrofula) in its earlier
stages; and tbe most stubborn Skin and
Scalp Diseases, tbe " Discovery " is the only
remedy so unfailing and effective that it can
be guaranteed.
If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
On these terms, it's an insult to yoaf In
telligence to have something else offered as
"just as good."
. For Sale.
Morehead, i W...
Ylfiitim,A M
Mulkey Zulu
Mai. ser K A
John Mortran
Murphy J H
Mansltcld Mark...
McDonald U B...
John Mann
Attest:
2 00
2 00
1 60
1 00
1 00
6 30
4 00
1 00
2 00
I. M.
(leoru-c Shultz 12 21
John A Splawn...- 1 60
K J Tuvlor 2 03
Ui'lv Tom 1 5ff
K V Thompson... 1 Off
I.etticeTom 2 8tf
C'hs Tcrrv . 1 50
Joseph Tyler 1 00'
John Thompson.. 8 90
Andy Toneson... 1 60
Archibald Wilson. 2 00
Lee Way 160
Alhcrt Walters.. i 1 80
Lewis Wong 1 60
J M Wilkinson. .. , 4 00
W O White 2 00
Benjamin Woods, 5 70
Perry Wilkins 1 501
M We'ch.... 2 60
Jim Watts 1 50
J W Wright 2 0O
Hugh J Miller 3 00
Joseph Young.... 2 00
HUN TEE, dork.
By T. E. "Wilson, Deputy.
SUMMONS.
A new five-room house and one lot, lo
cated within one block of the public school
building. Price Sj00; $200 down, balance
one year. Call at this office.
: Albany Steam Laundry.-
Leave orders for work by this laundry
with John Lenger at Wells, Fargo's express
office. Clothes will be called for on lucs
days and delivered Fridays.
In tho Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for tho county of Benton.
S. II. Dahiba, Plaintiff, 1
vs. 1
R. G. Simmons and C. M. Simmons
Defendants. J
To C. M. Simmons, one of the above-'
named Defendants:
In the name of the Stato of Oregon, yott
are hereby summoned and required to ap
pear and answer to the complaint of said
plaintiff in the above-entitled suit now on
hie in the office of the clerk of said court, on
or before the 12th day of November, 1864,
"that being the first day of the regular term
of said court next after the publication of this
summons, U be begun and held at the court
house, in the city of Corvallis, county of
Benton and state of Oregon, and you are
hereby notified that if you fail to appear
and answer said complaint, as herein re
quired, tho plaintiff will apply to the court
for the relief demanded in said complaint.to-wit-
For a decree against Defendant It. ii.
Simmons for $1000.00 and interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent, per annum from
February 10, 1893, and for f71.50 taxes
and for S110.00 attorney's fees, and for
costs and disbursement to bo taxed: and
that the mortgage executed by defendants
to plaintiff February 10, 1893, to secure said
$1000.00 on lots 7 and 8, block 9, in the
original town of Marysville, now CorvalliP,
be foreclosed; and: that said mortgaged
premises be sold by the sheriff of Benton
county, Oregon, in the manner prescribed
by law. for the sale of real property upon
execution, and that the proceeds arising
from such sale be applied to the payment or
the costs and expenses of such sale and
this suit, and the amount decreed to be due
plaintiff including attorney's fees, and for
the further sum of $71.50 as taxes, and that
plaintiff have the right to become the pur
chaser at such sale, and that sheriff shall
put the purchaser into possession of the
premises sold by him, and that the defen
dants and all persons claiming through or
under them, or either of them be forever
debarred and foreclosed of all right, title,
estato or equity of redemption to said prem
ises, except statutory right of redemption,
and in event said premises do not sell for
enough to satisfy the decree of plaintiff in
full, then execution may issue against any
other property of Defendant R. G. Sim-,
mons for the deficiency and for such other
and further relief as tho court may deem
equitable. . ......
This summons is pumisneu in wi wi
vallis Gazette" for six successive and con
secutive weeks, an.d service made by such
publication by an order made by an order
I,rio hv Hon. J. C. Fullerton, judge of
said court, made at chambers, in Roseburg,
Oregon, dated June ia, ion, wm ioj
file with the clerk of Benton county, Oregon
W. E. YATES, Atty for Plain.tUS,
Dated July 1884k