davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07
THE OREGON PACIFIC TROUBLE.
ANOTHER MEETING OF TGE EMPLOYEES AT VA
QUlNA-THEY WILL NOT QUIT WORK.

There is nothing concerning the
trouble on the Oregon Pacific railroad
over the non-paynlent of the employees.
They consulted legal advice yesterday,
but they have taken no action. They
will not it is said, quit work at pres
ent at least, but will endeavor to Sc
cure an order from the court for the
receiver to pay them the earnings of
the road, or portion of it at least.
LATER.-A dispatch to the Herald
from Yaquina says that at meeting
of the employees of the o. p R. R.
held at Yaquira last night it WAS
unanimously decided to place their
cause in the hands of Hon. Geo. E.
Chamberlain, attorney general, who
will use all honorable means to induce
the company to pay the men. 1t was
also decided that no talk or thought of
a strike would be tolerated and that
the company's property would be re-
spected as their own. 1t is under
stood that the matter will be pushed
along as speedily as possible They
are an honest, straightforward set Of
working people and believe that they
have not been justly dealt with and
they trust that they have the sympa-
thy of all the people on the line of the
road and elsewhere, and that the bust
ness and influential men of the state
will do anything in their power to
help them get their just dues. They
will continue to work as usual for the
present at least.-Albany Herald.
There seems to be some misappre-
hension as to the position of the en-
ployees of the Oregon Pacific Railroad
Company. AS we understand it the
circuit court has appointed receiver
who is operating the railroad. The
company is not in possession of the
road, but the court is. The receiver
has already recognized the need and
duty of providing for the pay rolls by
applying for permission to issue receiv-
er certificates and sell them to pro-
vide funds. and the court at once made
such orders. The delay seems to
have occurred by the difficulty Of sell
ing those certificates in New York,
during very stringent times in the
money market there. We hope for the
sake of all the employees that this de-
lay may come speedily to an end.
Certainly the behavior of the men SO
far has entitled them to the respect of
all.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07
GOOD LUCK.

DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder is often called the
Good-Luck Baking Powder.
Owing to the fact that good luck always attends the
use of Dr. Prices essential it the
mixed required have the always just
alum powders. It is not
ALL the and exercised in
preparation combination of all the ingredients of
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Competent chemists
are employed the strength and purity of each
Ingredient Nothing is trusted to chance Hence; it is
always uniform in its work
House wives never fail to have "good luck in max
ing most delicious bread biscuit pastry and cakes that
remain moist and sweet Only Baking Powder that
tans the white of eggs.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, any other adulterant In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

Patent medicine advertisers and
others frequently stipulate that their
advertisements appear next to or fol-
lowing 'pure" reading matter. They
have even been known to object to
having their advertisements appear
next to death notices on the ground
that their announcement did not fol-
low olive" reading matter. But the
Centaur Co., an extensive patron of
the newspapers, will certainly not re-
monstrate with an Albany paper,
which, under the birth notices ran the
following: 'Baby cried, mother
sighed, doctor prescribed castoria.''
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

The "Hotel Garfield" of which oul
former townsman, NJ. G. Wilkins, i:
lessee, located at Marshield, was
opened for the first time on Sunday.
A large number of guests were enter
| tained
Wednesday evening as Norm Lilly
was driving his traction engine through
Main street the tender wagon was up
set in an attempt to turn into Adams
street Some damage to the wagon
resulted.
Melville w. Fuller, chief justice of
the United States arrived in Portland
on Monday from Tacoma. In the af
ternoon he was rendered reception by
the Portland bar association. He de-
parted IN the evening for the East.
The following is list of the letters
advertised in Corvallis postofice Aug.
7, 1891: David G. Bushby, John
Mayer, Henry Masain, Geo. J Pearce,
Miss Lille Powell, Sherman T. Shaw,
L. ]. Wilcox. F. A. HELM, P. M.
There was heavy rainfall in Cor
wallis on Wednesday for a few minutes,
but we are informed that no rain fell
in Philomath. Near Albany the pre-
cipitation was in the form of hail, and
Sllem experienced an electric storm.
Geo. Fish has just completed build
ing an addition to the rear of his hard
ware store. The building will be used
for his workshop and is built Of CORFU
gated iron. In the future he will not
be so crowded for room in the main
store.
A lodge of K. of P. will be institut-
ed at Independence next Thursday
evening. Quite a number from Val
ley Lodge K. Of P, of this city, will be
present to assist in the initiation cere-
monies and help the new knights to
ride the goat.
il. Hawley, who is connected with
the business office of the Post-InteIIi-
gencer, Seattle, and an o!d-time asso-
ciate of the GAzETTE's publisher, call
ed upon us Thursday and discussed
the incidents of by-gone days. Mr..
Hawley is in Corvallis on business.
On August 3rd an important event
transpired in the household Of J. M.
Nolan. 1t is girl and the circum-
stance has put the father in such de-
lightful frame of mind that, although
it is not stated on authority, the people
are led to suspect that unusual bar
gains may now be obtained at One
Price Nolan's Cash Store
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

AN EXHIBITION CAR.-The Board
of immigration have arranged to send
through the Eastern states, about the
first of September, Car for the pur-
pose of advei tising the resources Of
Oregon. 1t is the intention to carry
In the car descriptive matter for dis
trlbution, best samples of grain,
grasses, fruit, etc., and anything which
will assist in giving correct knowl
edge Of the state as field for invest
ment. Benton county has been allot-
tedspa in the car and it is to our in
terest to obtain an attractive display
of our productions. Hairless q
Davlsson, of Corvallis, will receive all
samples contributed in this county
which are intended for the exhibition
Car. The farmers, especially, should
take an interest in gathering such
samples of grain, fruits, vegetables and
other productions of the soil as will
make a good showing.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

0. G. Hopkins, who has been enjoy
ing period of rest at Belknap Springs,
returned to Corvallis on Tuesday, and
reports having had very agreeable
vacation. Among the Corvallis peo-
pie who are at the springs are, NJ. P.
Burnett and family, S. L. Henderson
and family, Profs. F. L. Washburn
and F. Berchtold, and Profs. w. w.
Bristow and French and families.
Thirteen deer were killed near the
springs during Mr.. Hopkins stay
there, of which Prof. Bristow is report
ed to have killed five.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

There are a number of tough char
acters who have been loafing around
the streets of late without any visible
means of support and refuse to work.
They should be arrested as vags or
given notice to leave town. Corvallis
has no use for such class of citizens.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

The report of IA sad accident comes
from Astoria. 1t narrates the distress
ing story of the drowning on Long
Beach, August 5th, of Miss Nellie
Boise, daughter of Judge Boise of
Salem, and VIM. Steel, Of Portland.
A huge wave, attended by fearful
undertow swept party Of bathers
into deep water hole, and before the
undertow subslded the persons named
were drowned.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

HOTEL TO LET-A frst-Class hotel
situated in an excellent locality and
doing a business which pays from
$4,000 to $4,000 per year to lease for
term of years. This is a good op-
portunity for someone. The furniture
must be sold with the lease. Reasons
for leasing, on account Of poor health.
Address "L. N" Gazette office, Cor
wallis. Oregon.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07
BRIEF LOCALS.

satchels in town at Nolans.
One hundred and fifty rolls of wall.
paper, .l0c. roll, at Philip Weber's.
j. d. Wood closed his school at
Elk City and came to town this week.
No circus lemonade is served at
Small & Sons. 1t is the genuine pure
truck.
Anew invoice of wall paper, the lat
est designs and shadings, at Philip
Weber's.
The recent showers settled the dust
and the roads are now in fine condition
for driving.
Miss Hattie Friendly returned to
Mills Seminary this week to resume
her studies.
Miss Eda Smith returned from Van
couver. Wednesday, after visit of
few weeks.
Miss Jane Gallagher, of San Fran
Disco, is visiting her sister, Miss Nellie,
in this city.
Prof. S. A. Starr, of the Willamette
University, was in the city the middle
of the week.
Now is the time to get your guns re-
paired at 7. VIM. Wills while repair
work is not rushed.
Small & Son have opened their ice
cream parlors and are serving de-
liciOus article.
o. H. Irvine, an attorney Of Nc
Minnville was in town Saturday ac-
companied by his wife.
After an absence of nearly two years
in the Old World, Mr.. R. r. Walker
has returned to Corvallis.
Miss Alice Simmons, of Portland,
arrived in Corvallis on Wednesday on
a visit to friends in this city.
D. B. Irvine has exchanged with
Geo. Houck his property near town
for house and lot in Corvallis.
Fog SALE.-Eight lots in block Is,
Jobs Addition, for 5000. Address
"Owner" GAZETTE office, Corvallis,
Oregon.
William Milhollen, farmer near
town, in Linn county, had a rib broken
by fall the other day. He is getting
better now.
John F, Haseltine, general agent in
Oregon and Idaho for the Home Life
Insurance Co., was in Corvallis on
business this week.
F. M. johnson and family have
rented cottage at Newport and last
Saturday left here to reside there dur
ing the month Of August.
For SALE.-Three lots in Avery &
Wells Addition. one block from car
riage factory, $3.50 cash.
RALsToN Cox.
Prof and Mrs. E. B. McElroy are
at Santa Cruz, Cal. They are enjoy
ing themselves there and the professor
is rapidly gaining strength.
S. L. Kline, of "The White House."
starts to San Francisco tomorrow for
the purpose of completing his pur-
chases of fall and winter goods.
Judge Pipes is on visit to his Pa
rents and other relatives in St. Louis.
His stay will necessarily be more brief
than he would naturally desire.
The county commissioners at their
last meeting let the contract for build
ing bridge across Mary's river near
Philomath to H. M. Stone for about
$500.
w. D. Pugh, of Salem, and archi-
tect of the new students boarding hall,
was in the city yesterday, looking after
the progress of the work on that
building.
The steamer Willamette Valley ar
rived at Yaquina on Monday from
Sun Francisco, bringing q goodly num-
Der Of passengers and large amount
of freight.
Harvest hands are paid So a day in
Eastern Oregon. That part of the
state is overrun with tramps-the
only aristocratic class that America
affords.
The Albany woolen mills have pur-
chased this. season 100000 pounds of
wool: The mills are running steadily,
and will manufacture more than that
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

Hon. A. r. Shipley, who was ap-
pointed treasurer by the Board of Re
gents of the Agricultural College, ar
rived in Corvallis with his family on
Monday last and assumed his duties.
His presence was very welcome to
many who had claims against the col
lege and which could not be paid un-
til his arrival
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07
STREET FIGHT.-Last Wednesday

STREET FIGHT. Wednesday
evening Ned Simmons and Mark
Lewis got INTO a row on Main street,
which resulted in making things lively
in that vicinity for a time, and a COM
plete knock out. Both parties in the
affray were arrested and on Thursday
they appeared before Police Judge
Porter on the charge of assault and
battery. The judge increased the
city's exchecquer to the tune of $50
by fning Simmons $l5 and Lewis $40.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07

The The Bgges
Beasts!
BggestC Crowds! igget Success
Bigaeran ENer and Absolutely
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1891-08-07
THE ONLY FLOCK OF

Darkest Aras Huge Wild
unMakers! The Iiiputan Cattle Smallest
andC
Hairless Horse More Marvellous than the Centau.
Fleeest Mites Eiom.
The Mos General Perforner Bareback Riders.
eGretes tAerals Greatest Athletes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
BAROyDEss CAUGHT IN QUEBEC.

Joseph EarondeSs. the former leader of the cloak
makers, was handed To the District Attorney
Yesterday by his bondsmeE lie was convicted In May
In the Court Of Oyer and Termner Of eAtOrtng money
from firm Of clOakmakers whose employees were Oh
strike. lie was sentenced TO be imprisoned for TWEEN
ty-one months but, pending an appeal 10 the General
Term was released in So 900 bail Mrs. Henry Glueck
OF No 2l4 Third-st. and M Friedman, proprietor OF
Golden Rule Hall, were his bondsmen.
He disappeared recently, and hearing that he was
in Montreal. Mr. Friedman and Henry Gottlleb, Of
No. 81 Park Row, his lawyer went there for him.
They found that he had sailed for Glasgow cattle
boat. The steamer was stopped at Quebec by the
authorities and Barcndess taken of. Detective
Cross of Montreal, brought him 10 this city, lie was
committed TO the TOmbs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVFLLER.s

Among the passengers sailing for Europe on the
French steamer La Bourgogne yesterday were George
f. Beers, Juan BadasanO, F. +. Clark, James Cam
pedoncO OrTide Fechette, W. s. Finiay, Albert Gun
dry. Charles Kingsley, W. b. Morris, W. Demad May,
Count Rene de la Vile dc Roulx, DR.. f. J. Rose,
DR.. Alfred Tuckerman. jerome Vaeher, J. +. Wilson,
X. II. Turner and Lon Reiest
The Cunard steamer Etruria took out among her
passengers Thomas AshwOrh, C.. l.. Addison, A. W.
Black, Lord Connemara, f. II. Carnegie, Otlo W.
Med. Cushing Edmund Dwight, W. Endicott. Cadets
HoratO q. Glmer, Richard VI. Watt Lawrence Spear
and Henry G.. Smith, Of the Navy; the Rev. II. +.
Ashley Spencer the Rev. F.. W. Urquhart. the Rev.
James T. Tracy, A. Bronson Townsend, +. Gredon
Fippet, Henry NJ d. WileOcks, Captain Richard NJ.
Watt. OF the Navy; W. Morton Grlnnell, Dr. D. A.
Moxey, Alfred Hardcastle, James Woods C. L. Add
son. Manuel Ramirez. q. IL. Mcleod, Il. l.. Martin
and J. W. Wagstnn.
The steamship Veendam, for Rotterdam, took out
among her passengers ". s. Burbank. a. Dargent, A.
4. d. Dc roestod, August TeInlad, ID. Wsbom Vcrste-
gen, u. f. Upton and John sand
The steamship Fuerst bismarck, from Hamburg,
brought among her passengers 4. A. Abbott, A. s..
Arson. DR.. N. Blumenthal, General d. Ii. Dristow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
rRG1NG AouEprcr 1YspEcroR,s c1AIMs.

Civil Justice Mitchell, counsel for forty fifty
Aqueduct inspectors who have claims against the city
based upon their Illegal suspension and removal from
Office addressed open letter to Controller Myers yes
erday maintaining that these should be disposed
of by an Immediate settlement Mr.. Mitchell admitted
that Corporation Counsel Beekman had advised the
Aqucduct Commissioners that they had the right to
suspend the Inspectors without pay but insist
ed that the oonrts in the case of Emmett against
the Mayor ct al, had overred the Corporation Coun-
sci. Mr.. Mitchell urges that 1t would be in bad
taste, political fallacy and politically unwise, for
any public servant representative of the people to be
obstinate In refusing to adjust these cases, when such
adjustment would the city further LITIGATION
and additional costs" The Justice closes with the
statement that the courts having decided that these
claims, 1t is neither just fair to ask them to take
less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04

Simon Brentano Harry G. Cheney, Dr. G. W. Gale,
A. NJ. Dreyfoos, A. J. Dttenhoefer, W. W. Douglas,
solomon Hrsch, United States Minister to Turkey,
Professor Howard Kelly, Christopher Furness, George
L. Hall, E. dc Heald r. j. Mount, d. Rudolf Mcnn,
+. Stanhope Philips, T. Morgan Stewart, Professor
+. r. A. Seligman, A. W. Straub, p. i. Terry,
W. Worthngton, s. Bowman Wheeler and Arthur NJ.
Werthermen.
her passengers the Rev. Messrs. Richard W. Allen,
7; Ballard W. A. Bird. p J. Fahey, " German.
Thomas b. Harrowell, F. Lloyd Jones, p McArdle,
W. j. Mcclure, George P. Mains, John Hugh Magyar,
a. II. Ross, J. Smith Spencer and David Young, the
Rev. Drs. D. j. Waller, T. b. Stephenson aud G.
Whitehead Lieutenant Colonel John B. Parke, OF the
Army, W. j. Amend, W. o. Qubell Arthur Venning,
W. W. Lyons, Miss Ethel Inman, c. F.. F. Hall,
J. Calvert Coates, John Mccoy and G. f. Elliott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
LITTLE HEED PAID TO Mr.. GrLRoY.

Commissioner Gilroy made tour OF observation
along the line Of the Third cable road cOnstruc-
ton yesterday and found matters in condition for
from satisfactory. The Commissioner has sent several
warning letters 10 the Third Avonue Railroad officials
and his tour yesterday showed that little attention
had been paid TO his criticisms. lie said that nothing
seemed be left for him except to resort 10 extreme
measures Unless there is decided change In the
methods pursued by the company's contractors, -
Guiding the expedtng Of the work, and unless some
attention Is paid 10 the property holders complaints
on the line of the street extreme measures will 30
resored TO by the Department Orders may be issued
revolving all outstanding permits Fresh protests
have been received by Commissioner Gilroy from tho
sixth-ave dealers, who have been suffering hom IN
convenience and favortism for the last two montha
The Commissioner promised that heroic reInedes
should be applied forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
THAT WONDERFUL CzARIyA DRESS.

rich treat is in store for the women who VIII nj
tend the opening Of the millinery department OF h. j.
Denning CO.'S establishment, at broadway ana zenith
st. tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t is Il treat
which doubtless will be enjoyed by thousands as the
people of Now York know from many years. eX-
perience what TO expect opening Of this popular
house. 1t is no eXaggeration 10 say, however, tha
more beautiful goods will be displayed this year than
ever before AT the press view held yesterday after
nom II WAS the general opinion that
no house In Paris could excel the exhibition III
the millinery department. 1t was truly an
an exhibition Everything in the way Of bonnets,
cloa or dresses thai could tempt visitors is 10 be seen
there.
The display Of dresses is remarkable. The prize
dress which is known the Czarina Is one OF the
finest garments ever brought to this city. 1t IS an
exact copy Of one the dresses made for the Empress
of Russia and for that reason bears her name owing
TO its extreme fneness and the beauty Cd the work
manshp the must be seen 10 be fully appreciated
II is a work Of art. In color 1t is he!iotropc The
lace OF the finest kind is worked into the goods OF the
dress proper and makes striking effect. People
who see the garment will not be surprised that its
price is 81 900 The dress is embroidered with nlacs,
Showing the dOwers and leaves In their natural colors.
The trimming is IN keeping with the dress
Another beautiful dress is made of white satin bro
cade with royal train. lemon-colored dress, with
pearls and white lace. Will also find many admirers.
pearl colored dinner dress Of point de Sole trimmed
with heliorope and velvet is one Of the loveliest
DRESSES IN the large room. French military dress
is also a gem Of its kind
In the cloak department every variety OF that gar
ment can be found no matter what the taste OF the
nurchaser it can gratihed The reversible cloaks
far use in the carriage and theatre are 10 he seen IN
gay profusion. The Pngat carriage cloak. trimmed
with plume 10 match the embroidery, VIII excite the
admiration of all behodcrs. Another Pngnt cloak for
.venne wear IS OF light silver gray cloth. trimmed
.. cold There is also q beautiful garment en-
hrodered In gold and Jet with Medici collar There
an otter cloaks In Persian lamb, HussiAh SADIE sc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
orrrr DAY At THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

More than the usual saturday quiet prevailed ~
the Custom yesterday, owing to the fact that e
day was the Hebrew New.fear such iarse p'.
norton OF the importers Hebrews that their aosc
rom business for a day has marked effect on Inc
volume OF work at both the Custom HOUSE ana u'o
Public stores Scarcely an, thing was done az 'a'
stores and the clerks at the Custom House had tio.'
desks cleared Up and were ready TO so home long w
fore l o'clock. -
Collector Hendricks opened the morning In ms o'n's
which ha left shortly after Last night he WIZ
IN svracuse 10 look after some private nattcIs. ~
expects 10 BIO back at his desk Tuesday morniaxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
ATTACKED THE OFFICER NTH 4 CHISEL
A SANITARY PoLICEMAN'S STRUGGLE WITH AN
INFURIATED TENANT.

INFURIATED TENANT.
Sanitary Policeman Whalen was asked to interfere
in q quarrel between landlord and tenant in the
tenement house No. 202 Cherry-st yesterday, and ne
came near being killed by the excited tenant Claus
Droge who owns the house, called upon the police
man to protect him against James McGinns, few
minutes before noon, when Whalen was making an
inspection there. McCiinnis IS an exctable Irish
man. sixty two years old who lived ON the first 1oor
of the house with his wife and four adult children
Lately he drove his wife away He was so drunk
and quarrclsome that he disturbed the other occu
pants of the house. and they appealed to the land
lord to put him out. McGinnis consented TO leave
on Thursday and he moved out most of his furn-
ture but he kept paddock the door Of the rooms
Droge was trying 20 take possession of the rooms
Yesterday when McGinnis appeared, under the IN,
huence of liquor, and made threats OF personal
Violence II then that DrOec called the policeman
to protect him AT sight Of the policeman McC'innls
became wild with anger. lie picked up carpenter )
chisel and attacked Whalen, striking him In the
face twice with the sharp point Of the chlsel and
INJECTING severe cuts the nose and right ear.
WhaIen overpowered McGinnis with difficulty and
disarmed him. Then he took him 70 the Madison-St.
police station and locked him up there on charge
Of felOniOus assault. After his wounds had been
dressed by police surgeon Whalen went home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-04
THE COMPLAINANT FAILED TO ApPEAR.

william II. wadsworth, the manager OF the Coinm"s
Rubber Company, at No. 65 Reade-st. who was ar
rested on August 81, on the complaint OF George r
Dodge the manager OF the MinerallLed Rubber Com
pany OF No. Is Clif-st, on charge or falslying 40
counts and msappropriatng money was DISCHARGED 10
Jegerson Market Court yesterday the complainsns
failed TO appear wadsworth was for years the man
ager OF the Mineraized Rubber Company, but LETT as
company to go with the Columbia Rubber Company
He asserts that Dodge caused his arrest TO annoy nm
The case has been called seven times since august -,
and as Dodge failed TO appear al the last three "
lnrs Justice Kelly dismissed the case.