The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, October 10, 1895, Image 2

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The Corvallis gazette., October 10, 1895, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textla-ual Svery Thursday Morning by ' The Oaartte Publishing Cp. Editor and ( Business Manager. SU33CRIPTION RATES: Psr Year ti 00 Six Monti:. 1 00 Three J..i.;ii, ;.. 56 Bingls Copied, 05 Per Yeir, tjui not laid in Advance). 2 0 00RVALLI3.. OREGON, OCT. 10. 1895. INDEPENDENCE.. OF CUBA. Recent events demonstrate that the Cubans are not main taining simply 4 guerrilla war fare, but are pursuing an- organ ized, regular and systematic cam paign. They are doing every thing possible to deserve recogni tion from the powers as belliger ents. When the United States government formally " rec&gnizes the Cuban republic, the success of the revolution will be assured. Spain is bending every effort to retain control of the ' island, but she realizes in this conflict that her cower has been wasting and waning. There are PTave doubts as to the advisability of this govern ment annexing Cuba, but the sympathies of the. people of this nation are with the Cuban patriots and there is practically but one sentiment in regard to the matter of their being red nized ks citizens "of an , indepen dent government. . There, is no fixed period in the growth of revolution under the law of na tions when the revolutionists are entitled to be treated as belliger ents and not as rebels. The matter seems to rest wholly with the various nations, according to their several and indi vidual views and ideas. The United" States has at this time a perfect right to treat with Cuba as a free and independent nation. Spain, her self, has furnished a precedent in her recognition of the south ern states as belligerents, during their rebellion against the red, white and blue. ! It is but natural that the citizens of the United States should so deeply sympathize with 'the people'of Cuba in their en deavors to rid themselves of the Spanish yoke. The spirit of ly6 is still strong in the American heart and thrills responsive to the ca-1 of a brave people, strug gling amid , like difficulties and against like oppressions: BiNGER HermXnn, according to his wont, is visiting the va rious sections of his district ac quainting himself with the va rious requirements of the people he represents. Mr. Hermann has an enviable reputation as a tire less and effective worker in be half of his constituents and earns and deserves the popularity he enjoys. Mr. Hermann firmly "believes that the Willamette river can and ought to be made navi gable as far up as Eugene. He is going to use every effort to secure sufficient appropriations for the purpose, and from his influence with the river and har bor committee he will doubtless be successful. This will mean much to the people of the valley. He understands that this matter effects most directly more of his constituents than any thing else he will be called upon to look after in his capacity as represen tative, and he will give it his at tention accordingly. J,665 The" idea, however, is it purely patriotic one. and will be carried out with or without the aid and cooperation of the state press in general. " "Newspapers are not' supposed to be merely mercenary advertis-i irig circulars. 3 They owe it to themselves and their "patrons to give an occasional exhibition of unselfish enthusiasm for worthy ojects. It is easier to be cyni cal, but enthusiasm is more interesting. CENSUS FOR X895. Assessor Alexander yesterday turned over to the county clerk his census, retrtrns. of the, state of Or egon for 1895. The figures com plete are as folloTs: . Legiil voter? 18,009 Males, over 21 and upwards..: 18,009 Males, under 21 and over 10 782 Milw. r.nder 10 ' . Females, over 18 -and upwards i'cmalea. undor IS and over 10 Females, under 10 yeart '03 Wool, pounds 121,489 Sheep, number...'.' 18,586 Hogs, number 5,636 Horses, number.... 3,896 Mules, number - .- Cattle, number &iSB8 Acresjuuder cultivation...! 75,002 Wheat raised during 1X9 1, bushels 431,510 Oats raised " Barley and rye raised. ... " Hay, tons .' 14,008 Corn raised, bushels 4,090 Butter and cheese, pounds 101,355 Tobacco I555 Hops, pounds: 147,600 Potatoes, bubhels 71,059 Apples, bushels.... 48,164 Prunes and plums, bushels 10,641 Lumber, feet 2,015,000 In comparison of population of Benton with the census figures of 1S30, what was then Benton gave a total population of 8,250. Lincoln county haa now a total pop ulation of 3,325, which added to Benton's 6,292, give a total of 9, 617. This makes a gain for the two counties in five years of 1,367, "or 16$ per cent. AT THJt THSATRB. Owing to numerous other attractions, the Pay ton Comedy Company did not receive the patronage they justly deserved during their . .second visit to our ' city, last week. The most successful bill of the engagement was the strangely novel drama "Trilby," which is just now having such a run in all the large cities of the United States. "Jack o' Diamonds" held the boards SatmrW night, and the following evening "Falsely Accused" wai presented. The success of these performances was mainly attributable to the work of Miss Lucy Payton and Messrs. Sentor Fnyton and F. C. Molyneaux. Mr. Payton achieves a new claim to popular and critical applause with each appearance. Of all the actors who have appeared in this city of late, there is none from whom an intelli gently conceived and nicely finished perfor mance can be more confidently expected. There is always an approximate certainty that from him at any rate will come some new gratification and delight to the theatre goer. "We commend his company to the amusement-loving people of sister cities. .Letter List. if Following is the list of letters remain ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed Oct. io, 1895. Mrs." Christena Barker, James Mace, Jack.Brooka, Frank Osfield, Wm. A Current, W W Rode, S W Calhoun, Charley Richardson, James Dows, C S Smith, M M Grimshaw, Henry i'7 j Simms,- Dr. Haines, Irene Wilson, P T 4,080 'Johnson, Earn Wells. K.OBT. JOHNSON, F. M. Beyond Description. Intense Suffering Wiv Muscular Rheumatism.. . I hereby certify that for seven years I was troubled with my knee. I used pre scriptions ana liniments bat all to no purpose. The trouble kept growing worse and the joints began to enlarge. My knee became almost stiff and pained me so I could not rest day and night. I had to use Crutches strom.burrfi.Seb. ten it would seem as if I would have to have my leg ampu tated as the cain became almost unendur .hi T anffornii hevond description. - Fl- hcai-tnir nf Hood's Sarsaparilla Zi't trv tt. After I had taken nno hnt.t.iA T ffilt much better and after taking several bottles can say I am well, My Knee Has Been Cured and that I can walk and go around as weU s any one of my age. I am 63 years old and work my farm, and my ability to do t ott-i-ihnt.B to the beneficial effects ol Hood's Sarsaparilla. I advise all who are afflicted with rhenmatism in any form to ni. .QoT-aTviriiin " Ezra Ben edict, Stromsburgb, Nebraska. Hood's SarsaparS.ia Is the Only True Bleed Purifier Prominently in the public eye today, IDLE SCORNING COMES CHEAP. Mr. Dodd and the rest of the 'testimonial" . committee are really not designing: the over throw of the government They are not secretly conspiring for the accomplishment 01 some untoward purpose. It must be gently insisted upon that they are not at all malevolently in clined, but are as mild-mannered and soft-hearted as can be desired. Neither is the idea of bestowing the proposed gift upon the naval namesake of our state, vicious nor . particularly ill-conceived. The motives are patriotic. There are good precedents for the move ment. Everything is to be vol untary there will be no "hold ups," no coercion. Some of the state papers, how ever, seem to regard the move ment as a very sinister one. They apparently fear that there is a stinger at the business end and are either hotly abusive or coldly critical. They fail to give any reason for their hostility, leaving the committee no oppor tunity to explain or refute. It expects to be at practically no expense, and will have no money for advertising, so, of course, there is "nothing in it," for the papers from a selfish standpoint. COHEGE SQUIDS. New students are continually coming in. A number of professors have attended the fair at Salem. Thus far the classes have not been divided for the purpose of pursuing the usual liter ary course. The entertainment held in the college chapel last Friday evening, was in every re spect a complete success. The many colored flags of the signal sta tions have not yet been unfolded to the breeze; as a result, fair weather still con tinuos. The Eecond year agricultural boys will have six months of blacksmithing this year They have not been accorded this privilege heretofore. , The instruments for the second year mechanical drawing class have not arrived, consequently there is quite a number of- studants without employment in that line. Material from various departments of the O. A. C. was taken to Portland this week, to be exhibited during the North Pacific Industrial Exposition now being hold there. The Eugene football team is anxious, to meet the O. A. C. boys on the 26th inst. She will pay' expenses and give one-fourth' gate receipts. At last accounts no definite arrangements had been made. . Lieut. Dentler is giving all the officers a course of lectures, with the object of in suring uniformity in the movements of the battalion. In our present conditions, with four well-officered companies, there is no reason why we should not be the best drilled cadets in the state. '. Tuesday morning the "great book" at the O. A. C. showed an enrollment of 308 stu dents. When the winter term begins, there will be another increase, and then we will show nearly 400. This speaks well for our institution, which is yearly becoming more widely known, and which is now one of the leading colleges of the northwest. PHILOMATH ITEMS. Mr. James Sheak and family moved out of town Monday. The new flour mill is rushing business in order to supply the demand as fully as pos sible. ' " About fifty or seventy-five Japanese haveJ been at work in and about town for the last few days. Of course their labors have been confined to the railroad, and the appearance of the track is very much improved. Huge bales of hops are to be seen on our streets nowadays. These bales are pleasing to the eye, for they mean that money is really in existence and that we poor Wcbfeet are to have at least a part of our share. It is remarkable how interested the people have become in elocution. Even the learned professors are learning to gesticulate in the most graceful and amusing way. Still a per son who is unable to speak in public is con sidered poorly educated. We had a train-wreck on a small scale on Monday of this week. .'While making a fly ing switch, the engine of the worktrain ran violently back into a flat car, throwing the car into the air and smashing in the water tank at the roar of the tender. - The flat car was thrown off the track, but not seriously damaged. Nobody was injured so far as we have been able td learn. O. I. c. Unlaundried white shirts, re-enforced back and front, linen bosom, 45 cents each. or $5.00 per dozen at F. L. Miller's. For sale or exchange, clean cheat seed, Will be exchanged for good oats. . W. A. Wklls. Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures incipient consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 ct, BO cts., and $1. Sold by Graham & Well. Wanted. To employ an energetic lady or gen tleman to represent our business in every county. Salary 1 50.00 per month and a commission. Address with, stamp: CHAS. A. ROBERTSON & CO. Salena, Kansas. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Bums, . Caked & I;;flamod Uddtit,. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Tilarness & Saddle Sores, sciatica, Lumbago, . Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquers Pain, Makes flan Beast well r-s; 1 . cure all Uvcr Ills. WHons- nOOQ S 1 1 1 lo hum, headache. A. Why Not ? " Paper Now arid MAKE THE -HOME CHEERFUL FOU TEE WINTEli. . We h.ve just roo :n I a New Line of Wall Paper, Imth in 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 i marked down to the 1.0 WEST LIV ING PROFIT. Gorvallis Gompany, Successors .To-.- ; J. A. KNIGHT, ,: The' ; , Undertaker Administrator's XSotice to Creditors. Not'ce Is hereby (riven to all persons concerned, that the undersigned haa been appointed administra trix ol the estate of W. T. Peet, deceased, by the county court of Benton county, Oregon, and has duly qualified as such administratrix, and all persona bavin? claims atiiu-t the said estate, are hereby re-nuin-d tn nreKent the same. nroDerlv verified as by law required, to me at the law office of Bryson, Yates OC I a&eS, &fc iorvninv in urmun vjuii.j, viwiu, within six months from the date of - this notici. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, October 10th, 1895. Martha Pskt, Administratrix of the, estate of W. T. Peet, deceased Karl's Clover Boot will puntyjyour blood, clear your complexion, regulate your bow ela and make vour head clear as a bell. 25c. 50c. and $1.00. Sold by Graham & Wells. r THE BLIND CAN SEE That - - - Our trade is increasing, Our customers are many, Our prices are the lowest, Our goods are the best. We are pleased, Because our customers speak a good word for us. O u r patro ns are pleased. We save them money, We treat them well. . Wi Will Continue ur 11(111 lt d tut nmi Driiiun 11 l 11 ill Mi.r in: uhll niLunu. T j 33n the Cheapest. .;V;WE.I PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOB FARM PRODUCE. Gonpe in and see us. HERSHNER & CO. Leading Grocers Corvallis, Or. ONE DOOR SOUTH OP ALLEN fc WOODWARD'S. ... . -.. .., . . . ... ... lZV Already. . . We are now ready for Fall and Winter Trade, with the largest and most attractive stock of Merchan dise in the following lines ever opened in this section: Men's? Boys' and Youths' Suits. Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Mackintoshes. Men's and Boys' Underwear and Overshirts. Men s and Boys' Dutchess Pants, every pair warranted Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes. Woonsocket Rubber Boots & Shoes best made Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps. Fine Dress Shirts, white and colored. Cardigan Jackets and Sweaters. Hosiery, Gloves and Suspenders. Collars, Cuffs and Handkerchiefs. Silk, Gingham, and Gloria Umbrellas. Trunks, Valises and Bags. V ! Elegant Neckdress and Mufflers. Lined Duck and Leather Coats. Hunting Coats, and Leggins. White and Colored Blankets and Comforters. We direct special attention to ouj "Kast Iron" and Oregon maije Suits for business and school wear. Our Merchant Tailoring Department is replete with Novelties and Staple Suitings, Trouserings and Overcoatings. We guarantee good fits. Remember, we3 will give away, November 1st, One Fine Sole-Leather Trunk. Value $40. Nolan A Gallaharv HE ADQU A RTRS jFOR CLOTHING. " CORVALLIS, OREGON. Until further notice our cMer mill will rnn Tuesday, weauesuay aim mnraaay 01 each week. . Custom Work Done and Ap ples Bought G. H. HORSEFALlr & CO., Sooth Eiil of Main St., Corvallis. LUMBER! We have appointed the - . . . . Central piapg ipg And Box Factory Our Agents for Corvallis and vicinity for the sale of our superior . Santiam Fir Lumber. A Full and Complete Stock will be kept Constantly on Hand, and all orders, be they large or small, will be filled with prompt ness, SMITH & SMITH, DETROIT, ORECON. Referee's Notice. In the Circuit Court ol the State of Oregon, for nntmi rrmnt v. The Farmers Loan and Trust Com-' pany. Plaintiff'. The Oregon Pacific Railroad Com- The Willamette Valley and Coast ( Defendants. Railroad Campany. "NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE I undersigned, A. C, Woodcock, has been ap pointed Referee by the above Court, in the above named suit with power and authority to pass up on, determine and settle all and singular of the accounts ot the several Receivers heretofore ap pointed by the Court in this cause, and to pass upon and determine all the questions of law and fact in the premises as to persons and parties having claims or demands against the funds realized by the Court from the sale of the pro perty and frachises of the defendant companies made December .22, 1894, and to determine the order of nrioritv of such claims and demands. and all matters in relation to the distribution of the said sums of money, and the application ot the same to the payment of the several demands and claims against the same. 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 County of Benton and State of Ore eon, the undersigned Referee will proceed with the trial of the legality, amounts and priority of the payments 01 the claims snd demanasot all persons who have claims and demands against said funds, in accordance with the power vested in me by said Court, as hereinbefore stated. Said trial will proceed from day to day until the same shall be finally adjourned. AH persons holding and owing claims against said funds are 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 Drivilesre of intro ducing competent testimony for the purpose of proving tnetr claims ana lor tne purpose 01 es tablishing the order in which said claims shall be paid. Any claimant shall have the privilege of objecting to any other claims and to the prior ity of the payment of any other claims and to oppose the same with competent testimony. - Chas. Clark, E. W. Hadley and T. E. Hogg, heretofore appointed Receivers in the above suit, are hereby required and ordered to appear at said time and place and present to me their re spective 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, 1805. Dated at Eugene, Oregon, this 7th day of Sep tember, iSaj. A. C. WOODCOCK, Referee. Nobody- Can give better bargains in Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints, Oil and Varnishes, Stoves and Tinware, Farm I Machinery of all kinds, Wagons, Buggies and Carts, Guns and Ammu nition, than . SinP52N, HUSTON 6r C2 Their stock is complete in each of the above lines. Lunches : Served AT ALL HOURS QF THE PAY, Presh Preap Paily Rakes and piissl Confectionery. Tobacco goods. I EVERYTHING THE BEST AT I HOPES & HALL'S PIONEER BAKERY. Assignee's Sale Now is the time to buy a Wagon or Buggy. The Goast All Steel Gear Wagon Trip rwvsr in trie wnrlrl. The Entire Stock of the Ctest Carriage & Wagon Co's Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Hacks and Wagons will be- sold at greatly reduced ptices. A straight cut on all styles of vehicles. j Strictly first-class work in all jobs. Don't buy any bht "COAST." See that the name is on every rig. f If your dealer does not keep them, write direct to the factory at Corvallis, Oregon, and get prices. . M. M. DAVIS, .1 Assignee Coast Carriage & Wagon Company.