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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1895)
!().. 7 baaed iivcry Thursday Mornincr by - Ihe Gazette PublisMng Co. B. W. JOHNSON,- Business Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' Per Tear, 92 00 Six Months, 1 00 Three Months, 75 Single Copies, '. 05 Per Year, (when not paid in Advance), 2 60 CORVALLIS. OREGON, SEPT. 26. 1895. NO NORTH, NO SOUTH. The recent assemblages of Grand Army men in the south, the first actual gathering of any note, since the war, of Northern ex-soldiers below the Mason and Dixon line, were very successful. Kentucky first welcomed the "boys in blue" and even her fa mous hospitality exceeded itself. Everything was done that coufd be done to add to the -comfort and pleasure of her visitors. The veterans in gray proved, by their genial cordiality and their hearty co-operation in the efforts to make the meeting a great and successful one, that the issues of the war are forgotten by the South, and that the citizens of the Southern states are loyal, union-loving, patriots. The speech of Col. Henry Watterson, welcoming the gath ering hosts, was one of the most magnificent orations in American literature. The scene during its delivery was a rare one in the history of the world. Here was what remained of two vast armies that for four years fought each other with all the energy and de termination they possessed, now, after thirty years, meeting togeth er in kindly brotherhood. They met, not to remind- each other of the bitterness of the war, of the hatred they once felt, or of any of those things that would tend to awaken strife ; but they met in honor of the heroes who bravely died in battling for what they considered the right. They met as present friends and former foe men to celebrate their reconcilia tion; they met as fellow citizens of the grandest government this world has ever seen. Brave men honor brave men ; and the men of the South and the men of . the North may well pay tribute to each other's valor, for they each know how well the other fought. Tennessee was not behind her sister state in her expressions of welcome and hospitality. Rep resentatives of the North and South met to dedicate the Chick . amauga battlefield as a national park. Addresses were made by well-known citizens of every sec tion of the country, and the very air seemed laden with patriotism. All this is not a sudden, irra tional, hysterical display of imagined friendship. It is sim ply an exhibition of the feeling that has long been entertained by the masses of the people of both the North and the South for each other and for their couu try. It proves that the animosi ties engendered by the rebellion have been buried by the partici pants, and that the occasional venomous outbursts heard on the rostrum or seen in the papers, represent simply political trick ery -and not the sentiment of the people. The recent gatherings are as unique in history as they are glorious. They give us the ut most assurance, if such were needed, in the strength and sta bility oi our government : The strength of a government lies in the hearts of its people. And who, that have closely observed the meeting and results of the late great assemblages of the blue and the gray, can doubt that the foundations of the American re public are well laid. Bvlhe death of W. T. Peet, and removal to the country of Wm. Crees, there will be two va cancies in the council, both to be filled from the lower ward. It is important that good men be selec ted, and the people should begin looking about for material. Usu ally, suitable men have to be pressed to accept the office of councilman. Too often little interest, is taken in the. person nel of the body that controls the business of the -city. There is plenty of timber in the 3rd ward for good councilmen, and the vo ters should see that some of it is taken to the mill. Millinery Bussiness For Sale. A well-established and AWshing r.-.il!inery business of 19 years standing. Will sell very cheap for cash only, and give pesses sion at once. Rent low. Reason for Ber ing, wish to retire from business. - Mrs. J. Mason.. Corvallis, Oregon. NEED 3TKINLEY LEGISLATION. Reports from England state that factories which were closed during the enforcement of the McKinley law are open and run ning at lull blast Bradford, the center of the woolen trade, mul tiplied its exports to the United States during July, as compared with the corresponding month last year, by five. Huddersfield, which supplies worsteds and woolens to merchant tailors, has increased its exports to America by . over $7,000,000 during the last quarter. The cotton and pottery trades are said also to have shared in the great revival of prosperity which has set in since the, adoption of the sched ules of the Gorman-Wilson bill in the United States. Iron and steel it seems are not similarly prospered, but then it is known that, by the influence exerted by infant' southern iron aud steel industries, those products of the country were protected. Even German trade is prospered by the . recent tariff legislation, and, al though they gave up the Ameri can hog and meat products read ily enough, do not seem dis-, pleased that Uncle Sam has ' ceased to demand barter as the j price of opening his markets, i These facts are significant when we compare the slow revival of our own trade, the halting step of increased wages, and the flock ing of American buyers to Eng land and the continent, because there, with a low tariff, are to be found the cheapest goods for American counters. With all the talk about the deleterious ef. feet of the immense amount of silver in the currency, the pres ent outlook of American trade should not be forgotten. The home market loaf has been di vided, and while nobody starves, multitudes are obtaining merely a" living wage. The laboring classes ran in debt last winter and the winter before, as they could find persons who would take their credit and save their families from want These peo ple are now able to make a liv ing, but have not yet freed them selves from debts honestlv con tracted with generous creditors. It is difficult to believe that if hard times like those of two win ters aeo should come on, the creditor could be as generous again. The creditors themselves are not recovered from the hard times, because they have not got ten back what they have loaned. Let the government go on bor rowing to sustain its credit and something worse than a high rate of interest will befall us. Im paired government credit can, with a decreasing revenue, only end in a season -of financial dis aster. Something should be done to save the income of the government We are a billion dollar country and need billions for our treasury. Let, therefore, the McKinley tariff be re-enacted and have prosperity return through a full treasury. The only journals which desire that there be no tariff changes in the Gorman-Wilson bill are the free traders, who hope to hold the ground already won, and think that when the wheel of uncertain fortune shall . again turn round they can push reductions yet more, for the sake of humanity at large, and- to the disaster of the United States - in particular. With all their philanthropy for men beyond our borders, and carelessness concerning our own laborers, let them remember the inspired saying:-' 'He that careth not for his own is worse than an infidel." Lynn Items. ' Swept by a Cyclone - Of abbrobalion to the pinnacle of popu larity, Hostel tor's Stomach Bittoas hits ai- quired a commanding position, which has occasionally made it a bright and shining mark for knaves, who seek to foist upon the community spurious compounds in the guise akin to that of the real article. These are mostlylocal titters or tonics of great im purity, and, of course", devoid of medicinal efficacy. Beware of them and get the genu ine Bitters, a real, remedy for malaria, rheu matism, kidney trouble, dysepsia, ner vousness, constitution and billiousnese. Physicians of eminence everywhere com mend the great invigorator, both forMts re medial properties arid its purity. A wine glass thrice a day will soon bring vigor and regularity to a disordered and enfeebled sys tem. ..." - - Sewing Machines. Buy your sewing machines direct from Will's Music Store, Albany Oregon. No agents employed. Write us and be surprised how -'cheap we rwill sell you a first class machine. All leading machines except the Singer. . We have been gelling machines ten years. Our personal guarantee with all first class machines. - - - " For Sale.- . - . ,- A 10-Hcre prune orchard, 2 miles. from Corvallis trees in bearing; fine soil for froit A great bargain for a cash purchaser. - Will trade for town property.- Enquire at G A ZKTTR office. ' Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award. KINGS ,VAM,SY, . Hoppicking and rain mixed together do not mnke a very desirable mixture, so say our pickers. . .Twenty more hoppickers are wanted at Allen and Atkinson's - yard on Richard Dunn's place. - "Work on tho now church has stopped un til after hoppicking, -as Rev. Yost, who has been in charge of the work, is boss in Nea thauspr's yard. Monroe Townscnd's crew of hoppickers will move to r rantz's yard tomorrow (Tues day having finished his yard of 614 acres, consisting of about 800 boxes. Several .wagon-loads of hoppickers are passing through here, on their way back to the burnt woods, having been flooded out by the rain from down on the river. There was quite n ball gvien at Hoskins hall on Saturday night, by Messrs. King and Hope. Over fifty persons tripped the light fantastic until 12 o'clock. One thing is to ba commented upon, yo scribe was pres ent and did not notice any one who had par taken of any spiritious liquor, something which docs not often happen at Hoskins balls, so the good people of tho commu nity say. Query: Do hard times stop tho drink habit ? If so, there U somcgood even in hard times. There was an assignee's sale at Hoskins last Thursday, conducted by W. E. Yates of Corvallis, for the purpose of selling the IVanta sawmill, whose owners mide an as signment over two years ago. Dock Frantz bought most of the property for almost nothing, as there was no one present to bid against him. The mill plant, store building, house, barn, sheds and 31 acres of land sold for less than ?2,500. The plant Is well worth ?20,000 and we don't understand why " the moneyed rnen of Benton county allowed it to be sold for such a sum . Of course we bear some of the debtors crying fraud, but from ;what we learn, everything was con ducted on the fair and square. Kkxo. PHUOJIATH ITEMS. J.J. Bryan's 100-bushel prune dryer is to open work Tuosdny of this week. Plenty of custom is promised. " Insurance agents are becoming common in town and oh! how their hearts swell with ! love and sympathy for the people. Married, on last Tuesday, at tho residence of Rev. H. Bell, Mr. V. H . Bryan and M iss ! Alice Vaughn. Let the good work go on. R. F. Holm nnd E. A. Nichols have pur- Mmcwl t.hfk ctnro Knltitirinr ij .1 W Tnrr! ' b 'in " & flo. Mr. TTrtlm will mnvn tt llii nlnr 1 We are pleased to have him back among us and we offur no apologies for being proud of him. . . Both colleges are now in full blast with aj number of students which is larger than I usual at the opening week. Monday evenr ingagood entertainment was given at the college chapel. It was well attended and considerable educational enthusiasm wns muni Tested. .. - Our village has entered upon a father new era of existence since our lat batch of item--. The new flouring mill is now completed nnd has been grinding for about a week. Quite a large amount of time and money have been expeiftlcd in the construction- of the mill. A large force of men has beeti em ployed for a number of months. We are pleased to see these sigtis of returning pros perity, for such they are. . :-r ). I. C. Wanted, A tailoross at Cecil the Tailor. ' Wanted. Tea men to do labor iu mill and timber. Address John Leeily, Minto Mills, Miato, Oregon. For Sale. A purebtitd Shorthorn bull, 6 years o!. College Farm. For Rent, . A houso and barn, both in jrood- repair, for rent cheap. Apply toU. Jacobs. '- Lost. Lost, last Thursday, somewhero between the Crystal Lake cemetery and this city, a black silk umbrella with gilt handle. Finder will please leave same at this office. Sbiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures incipient consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. : 25 cts, 50 cts., and f 1. Sold by Graham & "Wells. See oar Dollar Hat window. Hats worth from 1.59 to $4.00. We are over stocked, Come quick. '- F. L. Millar. Mrs. E. S. Murray sells Vinvi, tho won derful remedy for the afflictions of women. To My Many Patrons. Not being able to dispose of my business last season, n. I expected, have purchased a complete stock of full and winter goods from Chicago, St. Paul and San Francisco, and will continue to sell cheaper than any one. I invite your inspection prior to purchasing. Thanking all for past favors I remain, . Yours respectful I v, Mus. J. Mason. - MONEY LOANED. First' Mortgages on Improved Farm Property Negotiated. We are prepared to negotiate first mort gages npou improved farms in Oregon, with eastern parties at a rate of interest not to exceed 9 per cent, per annum. ... . Mortgages renewed that have been taken by other companies. . Address, with a stamp, MERVIN SWORTS, Baker City, Oregon An agreeable Xaxatfve and KTsn Towia Bold by Druggists or sent by mail. 250600. and $1.00 per package. Samples free. TTA Tff The Favorite TOOTH liU 11 W for the Teeth and Breath, 25o. Sold by C rah am & Well t. Cga0. FOBCAEtTWILC MT CURE.' Nervous . People should realize that the only true and permanent cure for their - condition is to be found in having Pure Blood Because the health of every organ and , tissue of the body depends upon the polity of the blood. The whole world knows the standard blood purifier is Sarsaprj.rilla And therefore it is the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pare and healthy, and thus' cares nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, perfect digestion. It does aU this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema, or Salt Rheum and all other blood diseases, because it Makes Results prove every word we have said. Thousands ot voluntary testi monials fully establish, the fact that ----- par iua ; Be Sure to Get Hood's "I crn eat bs'ter, sleep belter and am better in every way sines taking Hood's Sarsaparilla." C. C. Davis, Eos C25, Saliva, Kan. Hood's Pill3 cure all liver ills, constipa tion, biliousness, sick headache, huUircstiun.S3c DEATH OF MRS. BAMBSHGER. Mrs. Adam Bamberger, a resident of Cor vallis since 1859. died shortly after 9 o'clock Sunday evening at her homo in this city. She had been a patient sufferer for several months from cancer of the breast and h:r death had been expected by her friends and relatives for several days. The funeral oc curred Tuesday ni-irning at 10 o'clock from tho Catholic church and was attended by many old residents and.friends of the de ceased who came to pay 'their last sad tribute to her memory. The inturment oc curred at the Catholic cemetery, the services being conducted by Father Yaurick. Theresa Friedrike Bamberger was born in Uerstelle, Prussia, Nov. 3, 1825. Coming to America in 1848 she first settled in Phila delphia, Pa., where 3 years later she married Adam Bamberger. In 1856 she came to California with her husband where they re sided three years before moving to Corvallis, where they have since resided. A husband and four children survive her. The latter ire C. W. Hodes, Mrs. August Hodes, Mrs. Wm. Albrecht and Adam Bamberger, Jr. .Letter List. Following is the list of letters remain ing iu the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed Sept. 23, 1895. Mr. J. C. Armstrong, Dr. C. H. Chapman, Dr. J. W. Haines, Mr. A. Lewelling, Mr. D. M. LaDuke, Mrs. D. H. Miller, Mr. Fred' Miller, Mrs. Henry Robbinson. .Robt. Johnson, P. M. Uulauadried ' white jhirts,' re-enforced back and front, linen bosom, 45 cents epch, or $5.00 per dozen at F. L. Miller's. ' For sale or oxchange, clean cheat seed. Will be exchanged for good oats. W. A. Wells. Mexican Mustang iment for Bums, Caked & fef lamed Uddi, Piles, "'-" ::- Rheumatic Pains, Srusses and Strains Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, . larness & Saddle Sores, datica, ;-v Lumbago, Scalds, J Blisters, : v Insect Bites, ''. ' All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, -All Sheep Ailmervtsi Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissij Quickly to -the Very" v Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. . - Mustang liniment conquers Pain, ... Makes flao. tcast well School and College Text-Books and School Supplies at Allen & Woodward's. why Not ?: Paper Now and " E THE HOME CHEERFUL FOR THE "WIN TEE. "We have just received a New Line of Wall Paper, both io Colors and Patterns. They are beauties, and they are cheap, too. Come and see them. ". - New& Line Moulding. Special Attention Given . To Undertaking. REMEMBER, our Prices on every article is marked down to the LOWEST LIV ING PROFIT. Gorvallis Y Furniture Gornpany, ) Successors To J. A. KNIGHT, The Undertaker O IDE Until further notice our ei lor mill will run Tuesday, Wednesday and .Thursday of ach werk. Custom Work Bone and Ap ples Bought - Applea received nt-;y liir.e. (J. II. UORSEKALL & ro , South Eti'l "f Main St., Cut vallio. r Sliovr Me a Man IVJw does not patronize 71 1 and I will know You a Man 4 t IVIio does not know this: ), Our Billiard Hall and Wliist Par lors is the only thing- of the kind in the city. We run a strictly tem perance business. Our house is always orderly, and is jiurt the place to spend an hour or two in harmless ainusetneut. No gamb ling: notippliu;; no disorderly conduct. Zeis & Simpson. . Wc have appointed the Central piaqimj And Box Factory Our Agents for Corvallis and vicinity for . the sale of our superior Santiam Fir Lumber. A Full nnd Complete Stock will bo kept Constantly on Hand, and all orders, bo they large or email, will be filled with prompt ness, SMITH & SMITH, DETROIT, OSECOK. THE fllFLE SHADE Is the best appointed place in the city and is stocked with the choicest . Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Agent for I Days of '49, Jesse Mooje and Phcenix Burbon whiskies. , BEN WOLDT, Prop.', Corner 1st & Jefferson streets, Corvallis, Oregon. . - Referee's Notice. . In the Circuit Court ol.the State of Oregon, for Benton county. -The Farmers Loan and Trust Com- ' pany, V-FlaintuT. vs. ) The Orepon Pacific Railroad Com- i ' - nanvaud j - .- I The Willamette Valley and Coast f Defendants. ji&iiroaa vampany. - . j VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE I undersigned, A. C, Woodcock, has been ap pointed Referee by the above Court, in the above namea sun wiin power and authority to pass up on, determine and settle all and singular of the accounts ol the several Receivers heretofore ap pointed by the Court in thi cause, and to pass upon and determine all the questions of law and fact in the premises as to persons aud parties having claims or demands against the funds realized by the Court from the sale of th- -property and frachisis of the defendant companies maae j.ecemuer 22, 1194, and to determine the order of pnontv of sucn claims nH Hmanri and all matters m relation to the distribution of me mu sums o, money, ana the application ot the same to the payment of the several demands and claims against the same. . c V Notice is further given that on Monday the 14th day of October, 1895. at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the Court House in Cor vallis, in the Countv of Bentnn id si.,. r - Kn. the undersigned Referee will proceed with the trial of the-legality, amounts and priority of the payments of the claims and demands of all persons who have claims .and demands against said funds, in accordance with the power vested in nie by saioV Court, as hereinbefore stated. Said trial will proceed from day to day until the same shall be finally adjourned. - All nersons hnlitin it 9nl -1 ' snid fimds arc-hereby notified to appear at said time and place and to file their claims and de mands with me and prove the same, as to legal ity, amount and priority of said claims. All claimants will have the privilege 'of Intro ducing competent testimony for the purpose of proving their claims and for the purposTof es tablishing the order m which said claims shall c p, Anv c'aniant shall have the privilege of objecting to any other claims and to the prior ity of the pr.-ment of anv other- claims and to oppose the same with competent testimony. Chas. Clark, E. W. Hadlcy and T. E. Hogg, neretoiore appointed Receivers in the above suit, are herebv reonired o.,H mj . said time and place and present to me their re sPct've accounts as such Receivers. This notice is given by order of the above court, in the above named suit, made and enter ed on the 5th day of September, 1S95. - Dated at Eugene, Oregon, this 7th day of Sep--tember, io3. ' ' r A. C. WOODCOCK, Referee. LUMBER! Don't be a Bat. Don't be Blind. . . We are in- the race and are prepared to make Prices that Defy Competition. . . . . . . . . Our Prices - - - And goods will speak for themselves. If yoa are going to buy a bill of . . . . . . . . . . . Groceries - - - - ' Just call at every store in town, then call on X us and be convinced. ....; . . We1 Want-. , . . Every householder in Benton County to know , that he can save money by dealing with us. We will also pay the highest market price for Produce. Consult your own interests. -Come and see us. If you do not care to save money . you better not come. , Store next door south Allen & Woodward"1 s. HERSHNER & CO. Nobody ' ft'' Their stock is complete 1 GRflHHM & WEIihS, Druggists s Booksellers. 3 - jj A Supply of College and Public School Books constant- "'"-"ly on hand; together with a full supply of Pens, Ink, 2 Paper, Tablets, etc. Have the new Public School jj 'books adopted by the State for introduction on exchange. Assignee's Sale Now is the time to buy a Wagon or Buggy. The oast All Steel Gear Wagon The best in the world. The Entire Stock of the Coast Carriage &.Wagon Co's Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Hacks and Wagons will be sold at greatly reduced prices. A straight cut on all styles of vehicles. Strictly first-class work in all jobs. Don't buy any but "COAST." See that the name is on every rig If your dealer docs not keep them, write direct to the factory at Corvallis, Oregon, snd get prices. " v . M. M. DAVIS, Assignee Coast Carriage & Wagon Company. BIG PECFITS 1 Returning prosperity -will make many short time a& by siiccessul Speculation $10.00 AFOCEHR DOLLAR Invested can be made by .ur ; ; SYSTEMATIC PLAN OF SPECULATION originated by us. All successful speculators operate on a regular ytem. .,....'" .ft ls a well known tact that there are thousands of men in all parts of the United State , who, by systematic trading through Chicago brokers, make larKe amounts -crery yimr. raneWfrom a few thousand dollars for the man who invc:ts a hundred or two humlrvl dollars up to $50,000 to SHO.UOO or raorj by those who invot a tew thusand. It is also a fact that those who make the largest profits from comparatively small m rct ments on this plan are persons who liv-. away from Chicago and invest through brokwre who thoroughly understand systematic trading. .... u .1. j Our plan (loes not risk the whole amount invested on any trade, but covers both sidw, so that whether the market rises or faHs it brings steady proht that piles up enormously ie. a short time. - - . . . . , Write for Convincing Proofs, also our Manual on successful specu lation and our Daily Market Report, full of money-making pointers. ALL FREE. Our Manual explains margin trading fullv. Highest references in regard to our standing: and success. For-l'urther information address " THOMAS & GO.; Bankers and Brokers, A ; 241-242 gialto Building, GH1GAS0, ILL Conservatory of Music .r Albany CoUeKe, Albany, Oregon. Tmt T. M P.rn'n Mnn Doc. . will have charge of this department of the collep. Fall courses in the important branches of ....:.. Vina mnfli. mran, 1 .ft t Put inAttl- ods. Diplomas conferred on completion of - , r : J c 1. course. prices low lor gniue ui -wurt. Term begins September 11th. Send for circular and catalogue. Address, - w. n. LtKK. a. ai.. " Albany, Ofc " Leading Grocers Corvallis, Or. , Can give better bargains in Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints, Oil and Varnishes, Stoves and Tinware, Farm Machinery of all kinds, Wagons, Buggies and Carts, Guns and Ammu nition, than SIMPSiM, HUSTON C2 in each of the above lines. 1 A. VicjJSr-A jftcca OK- SHALL INVESTMENTS. rich, but novboro can they make so much withii- in Grain, Provions and Stock. - Adminstrator's Natice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed by the county court of Benton county, Oregon, the admin istrator of the estate of Mary Ann Kendall, . deceased. All persons having claims against the es tate of Mary Ann Kendall, deceased, ant notified and required to present the sanv, duly verified with proper vouchers, within six months from this1 date, to said, adminl trator at the lawofficcs of BrysoH, Yates 3s Yates, in Corvallis, Oregon. William Booue, Administrator. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, Sept. 5, 1895 I 1