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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1889)
Corballts atltt CORVALLIS, OR., MAY 24, 1880. TO COMMENCE WORK. Instructions were received yesterday by Second Vice-President Nash of the Oregon Pacific office here, direct from the New York headquarerts, to push . the work on the Oregon Pacific east ward extension energetically. It is expected that operations will be re sumed :s soon as men and material can be got to the front. CLEAN UP. Clean your streetg and alleys. E tch citizen must clean away all trash and rubbish from his or her property, or all lawful steps will be taken to have the same done at their expense. James W. Dunn, City Marshal June 4th Eliar Perkins' lecture. ' Runaways. Yesterday morning just as Charlie Young, who drives the "delivery wagon for Smith's meat market, was starting away from in front of the place with a number of orders to deliver, his horse became frightened and started at a one minute gait down the street, after going a few feet he whirled and ran across the street into the northwest coiner of Johnson's brick livery stable where he became detached from the wagon and fell into the pile of wood and boxes there. Just as he made the turn Charlie was thrown out on to the hard road striking on his head rendering Ytitvt InonnciKlfl TT o w,e tatpn t.t IllQ liomes and a physician called who at tended to hia wounds. The vehicle received a broken shaft and had the tlash-board knocked over Mac McKenzie had a little runaway on Tuesday last. He was slightly "full" and in attempting to turn. around with his horse and dog-cart, made too short a turn and crashed in one of the wheels, (which frightened the 8-minute Iiorse and he started on a run up Mon roe street Mac was thrown out into the dust, and after gathering himself up, started in pursuit .of the animal. ...... About 1 1:30 o'clock yesterday forenoon a large horse with harness on came tearing down -M in street and r u ...... l, rvf P n IIIC II UU& nin team VI - Clarke's which was standing on the comer near M mux's saloon. Mr. Clarke was on the seat of the truck nt danger just in time to save himself lieing badly hurt and probably killed by the frightened horse, which, as he was going at such a rapid rate could not stop; leaped clear over the truck team. Two Iowans. Dr. Leonard and Mr. Barton, of Dunlap, Iowa, arrived in this city on Saturday last and have been staying at the home of J. D. Clark, an old-time friend. The latter gentleman is a nurseryman and has been looking the country over for a place to locate and has concluded that Corvallis is good enough for any body. He has a farm in view of buying about two miles west of Corvallw, and if he makes the purchase will immediately open a large nursery. Dr. Leonard will return to Dunlap shortly where lie will pack np bag and baggage tor the two families and immediately start for Corvallis again, while Mr. Barton will remain to prepare a residence in which to receive them. They think tLereisno place like Oregon, and this, truly, is one time that their thoughts were light. The Coffee Club. The "Corvallis fireman's coffee club," will celebrate J IS aiAlll cllilllvd oal y vii uva a , May 28th, it having been organized on May 28th, 1883. The charter mem bers of. this oiganization are: Mrs. It. J. Wilson, Miss R. Jacobs, Mrs. I H. Additon, Mrs. F. A. Helm, Mrs. M. A. Stroud, Miss. K. Carlile, Miss Eda Jacobs, Mrs. Martha Cauthorn, and Mrs. Nellie Woodward. There will be a reunion iu the fire-laddies' hall, and the refreshments will be ice cream, eake and coffee, which will be furnished by members of the clnb The roll now has thirty-one members on it Mat Commence Soon. Win. M. Hoag, the first vice-president and jreneral manager of the Oregon Pa cific railroad, who has .been in New York city for a few weeks past, is now on his return home to CorvalHs and is expected to arrive heTe this week. It is announced that immediately on Lis .in-rival work on the eastern ex tension of the road will be commenced and pushed right aljead. For Albany's Fourth. Charles Watts, of Albany, made this office a call on Saturday. He is a member of the 4th of July committee of that place and was here to see CapL Rose con cerning the military company going down there on the . 4th f July. Al bany is going to celebrate for all there is in it this time and if all of the second reg't can be induced to go there then she will do so in grand style. "There are seven military companies in this regiment and if the consent of four of those captains can be secured for Albany the whole will have to . go there, says the colonel. . Mr. Watts said that it would require $600 to pay the expenses of the "milish" and that over $1,000 had been raised for this and to h lp make up prizes for some hose, engine, and loot, races. Right here is where Corvallis ought to get in her work. There can be twelve or fourteen fire boys picked up here to organize a hose team that would, with a little practice, beat any other team in the state, an I they might just as veil win some of Albany's money as to let it go by. "E" company will decide to-morrow night whether or not it will "O down there on the 4th. School Exercises. This after noon at 1:30 lo'clock in the city hall there will be some literary and musici 1 exercises followed by the regular pro. motions of the public schools. All friends of .education are cordially in vited to be present. In the evening Rev. William Rollins, of Salem, will lecture in the city hall. All these ex ercisea are free and no doubt will be interesting. There will be some reci tations by the pupils and solos by Mrs. Prof. Arnold, Mrs. F. M. Johnson and Miss Korthauer of the publie schools. Mrs. CallaTTan and Miss Ora Spangler will render instrumental selections. Let all attend. Ten Years for Tin. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. DeNeveu celebrated their tin wedding, or tenth anniversary, on Saturday evening last, at their lesi- dence on Fourth street, between Mon roe and Madison. Quite a number of friends were present and the mar ried couple of ten years were the re cipients of a good deal of tin. Rev. A. Rogers, of the Congregational church, retied the marriage knot, in a verv humorous manner. Mr. De- Neveu is head accountant in the Ore gon Pacific office here. The Lights. The electric lights of L. L. Hurd were started on last Saturday evening and every one of the thirtyrfour, (chat' being "the number taken up to that date) worked exceed ingly well as regards their lighting capacity. Lamps are being taken by more of the business men now and in a few days a number of lamps will be placed on Main street . and then the city council can see exactly what then lighting powers are, before a contract is made with Hnrd. Agent Appointed. Applications from Corvallis people for the Wells, Fargo & Co. agency, at this city, were so numerous the company deemed the appointment of an outsider least likely to create dissatisfaction, and appointed J. W. McWilliams, of Battle Mountain, Nevada, to the position. He has represented this company for several years past at that place and is an old hand at the business. He . ar rived here on Monday. A Week of Comedy. Next Mon' day evening, May 27th, the Chicago comedy company will begin a week of comedy at the city hall In Salem, Aibany and Eugene, this troue played to large audiences every night for a week,ja each city. Ten, twenty and thirty cents, is the admission price, and all who enjoy this kind of enter tainment should attend. At Stock's store is where' you can get reserved seats. Printers, Attention. A No. 30-inch Peerless paper cutter for- sale. in good condition and as good as new. A bargain to any person that is in need of one. Also a Liberty job press. 10x15 inside chases, steam,, fixtures, ftc Printers wishms a . press or cutter will do well to address Craig & Conover, publishers Gazette, Cor vallis, Oregon. , Save up enough of your 10-cent pieces to make 50 cents and then buy a ticket to hear the great Eli Perkins in lus lecture at the city hall on Tues day night, June 4th, 1 T. C. Case is now prepared to give you a bath if you desire one. He has just fitted np his barber shop with a tub, clean and neat in every particular, a.id has- both hot and cold water. Twenty-five cents. BIG STRAWBERRY ITEMS. A. Enierick, of Corvallis, dropped into the Gazette office on Saturday ast with two strawberries in his hand which he presented to the fruit editor. One 'of them measured 5 iuches around the "belt" and the other 51. and the two weighed over two ounces. This beats Mr. Crees' and knocks the Evgene berry silly, but is only a dwarf beside of those in Albany and Salem, which are given below. Just more for tb.2 fun of the thing and also to show the eastern readers of the Gazette what Oregon does do, a few of the items, from different papers in this 'valley, are given as follows: This one is from the Salem Slates- man of May 17th: "The record beaten. Albany's strawberry meu are nvited' to come to the front. A Salem berry measures sevon inches in circumference. - Are wo to be leaten even in the matter of strawberries by that one-horse burg down the valley? Albany Democrat. Well, it would seem so; yeoterday W. M. Feid, who resides" at 305 High treot, S.ilem, brought to the Statesman ouk-e a strawberry that measured -nine inches in circumference, bein" three and a! half in diameter one way, an I two and , three-fourth inches the other. It is a perfectly developed strawberry of ex cellent shape, being one of fifteen berries that grew on the same plant, all the others being of good . average siee. This beats the record so far, for the present season, and if Albany's straw (berry) men can beat this speci men they're welcome to the honor." One from the Salem Journal of the 17th sjys: "A few weeks ago a young man who recently arrived in S.ilem iroui rennsyivania wrote tCrt to ms eastern friends that strawberries here , w Ollld SOine of them be at least six : i ' r . ti i ' of the other wonders of this genial ; clime. H.I3 fneuds discredited bun j and a local paper States that amen;' her other products Oregon gives birth to some magnificent liars. The voting man, the paper Stated, had heretofore ! ....... . . I been a truthful lad, but it was to be;"" , . Ue1u..iuSUUuMV.uu. wu 3V' suddenly wrought the sad change in j i i l . i: i. r r u .,r him. This incited therfiforesaid y. m. to wrath and in proof of his assertion i . t ..:ij ! . . .i . ' . , . green sirawuerry mm wcineu twu ounces and measured dy& inches in circumference. This mastodon berry he obtained at the penitentiary. It is of the Pennoyer variety." And this one is from the Albany Herald of May 19th: W."' B. Shannon, the Yankee gardener, of Cloverdale, across the river from ibis city, in Benton count', left at Wallace, Thompson & Company's yesterday 100 boxes of strawberries, from which an average box was selected and the num ber of berries therein counted, which was seven. The largest one was by actual measurement 11 f inches around the waist, aud big all over in proportion. If Salem has any really big strawberries let her trot them out, oi, if not, quit boasting. If there is" any doubt as to the correctness of these statements the affidavits of three prominent business men who helped measure them will be forthcoming." William Peacock this morning illuminated our sanctum with a box of large strawberries. It was heaping full, arid yet contained only twelve ber ries, large, plump fallows, not flounders. All-were six inches or over in cirenm feriftice, the largest being 8jj- inches around, honest, not Saiem measure ment Will some one come to the front and surpass this. Albany Demo crat, May 20. H. Anderson, wlio livs across the river from this city, in Bentcn county, left at this office Tuesday a box of mam moth strawberries one of which measured 8f inches. The biggest strawberries in Oregon are Taised in the fine garden lands adjoiuing Albany. Herald, May 22." Eliar on June 4th. PUBLIC SC-.OOL NOTE?. Examinations are finished to-day in the public schools. All the teachers and the pupils have been very busy this week with the examinations in the various rooms. In most cases the scholars have made good advance ment and the teachers have filed a neat and creditable Bet of answers on the various branches studied. The examinations have been for the most part written, and the papers are all on file in the principal's room and may be seen by the public by calling there. Promotion is based on a minimum of standing of 50 per cent, in any branch and an average of 70 per cent, of all About TWO pupils reported this week, and when they receive their certificates of promotion this afternoon, they will be ready to enter the proper grade and do effective work the coming year. The course will be somewhat extended and better results obtained next year when the new building can be used and the school work can be centralized. The teachers have worked at a disad vantage this year and anticipate a good session next year.' The students are" also enthusiastic in their hope of better accommodations. They "all seem well pleased with their work this year and speak well of their teachers. Thus has closed a successful school year in the public schools of this city. SPOUTING NOTES. The Corvallis Uod and Gun Club held their second meeting at the club grounds on Friday afternoon. The attendance was enod consideriac the bad weather. Scores were not as good as usual owing to the grass being wet and most of the boys had a "slip of the. foot." Each member shot at twenty Peoria black birds with the following score: 7. Job. 10: C. A. Loud. 10: L. Dyer. 9; J Dyer, 8; E. Bier, 8; G. W. Smith, 8; J. Dunn, 10; O. Mcl.igan,.8; J. Horning, 7. J"b D"nD au l l"bJ ST oU t,e3.on ,teu suiting in Loud winning by one bird. The boys seem to take a lively interest and all enjoyed the sport. The club now has 'a membership or twenty and several more are talking of joining. It is progressing finely and iu the future the game laws of Oregon wiil be closely observed by. the members, as each oue is under a bond to do all iu his power to protect the game and fish during the close season. The club has asked the governor to appoint Jaiuns Dunn as game warden, whose duty it will be to arrest all persons found molesting any name bird. deer, or fish, out of season. Reports come iu quite often from Chitwood and Summit that deer are killed most every day. It is a s'lamo th it gaina should be slaughtered breeding season, and a person doins: so deserves to bs punished to the fullest ex t .. i.t thix !... f .ut. thn trnnri u-nrlr ttn An .. . . ' -. crvai;g l)d ..... cuh aua j,, a few years Bdntou county will .be a piradi.se for a "true sportsman, As Albany is to k ive a gala- day on the 4th "f Julj an'l the Salem and Corvallis people are to join in and help Aloany "paint " .riif ..tii1 i nnt. ltA n. irnnl us i-i w - - between the Salem, Albany aud Corvallis I1U c!uba and jiavethe contest take place at sum: luur during the day. .It might 'help to swell the crowd and each club could nick a team to enter the contest. J-.eC U3 hear from Albany and Salem. Among the other Valuable hunting dogs are: ; - . Queen, a very handsome Pointer, ownsd by Jessie Porter. Queen has a good field record; very f.-iV & good ranger, and the dain of many fine pups. Queen is in whelp j by Zob Job's fine Sensation Pointer, Sport. Chas. Henkle has a brace ot fine dot's; "Sport," a cross between. the Setter and Spuiiel aad "Cub" a beautiful Gorden. All these dogs need is work to make them uoo.l tield dogs, but their master is "gone ou patents" and forgets he ever saw a dog or gun. ' , I.iaac Poiter owns a fine Pointer pup, out of Q men." by Job's "Sport," now three mouths old and showing, a good nose and iot of style in the field; with good training ha will make a winner. Ben Taylor has a line Retreaver, said' to be a good' field worker and by his looks he inu.it be a fine duck dog. Geo. Bighain o-.vnsa black Setter,Irish and Gorden cross, li'u owner says he shows good field qualities aud promises to be a giod worker. Chas. Reed owncs a fine pack of fox houuds and rumor says it is a coldd.iy when they get left. John Keeps also has a brace of good hounds, saiil to lie all-day sta era. Geo. Porter owns ouo of the finest kennelsj of hounds bred from imported stock and hard t boat. .. M ie-Porter owns a stag hound crossed with a fox houud said to be the best bear dog in Oregon. Jessie and Ike Porter own a kennel of young fox hounds now in traiuiug and promises to be a good pack. Little Inoen. CHITWOOD'CHIPS. Mrs. Smith of this place made Corvallis a flying visit last week. A. W. Dawes an I brother were visiting friends here Sunday. Miss Lena Tunicliff who has bean staying iu Corvallis returned last week.-'We are glad to welcome Miss Lena baek again. D. J. Chitwood spent Saturday and Sun day in Portland. He reports .a pleasant trip, and he says he can see agreat improve ment iu the metropolis within the past few months. Chipmonk. Eli Perkins' regular charge of ad mission is $1.00. He was so well pleased with Iris audience in Corvallis last se son that lie desires to entertain as many of our good people as the city hall will accommodate, therefore the price of reserved seats is 50 cents. ' Eli Perkins lecture will be a rare treat a feast of liughter with: a dessert of inexpressible pleasure.. . BRIEF LOCALS. Prof, E. R, Lake is in Salem attending the Oregoi Ktate grange. Allie Thompson, now of Portland, is vis iting with his parents here. Evsning service at the Presbyterian church as usual next Sabbath. Mr. and Mrs. A. Scheuck spent a few days over at the bay this week. . Mrs. Samuels, nee Thompson, is recover ing from her late illness of fever. The Hemphill house is receiving a new coat of paint, Newt Wilkiusfdoing the work. Mrs. Wallace Baldwin spent a few days with her husband at Yaquina city this week. Mrs. Wallis Nash went to Salem yester day to attend the state convention of the W. C. T. U. J. P. Irvin, after having been confined to his bed for several days, is able to be at his shoe store again. Ou Monday, the 20tu the Oregon Pacific pay car started out on its mission of paying off all hands for ApriL Fred Clark, a nephew of Mrs. J. T. Vin cent, has taken a case on the Soio Press, Van Cleve's new weekly. - Miss Jessie Samnels of Roseburg, ia in this city on a visit, to friends, and is the guest of Miss Mattie Bennett. Joe Bergin returned to Corvallis yester day morning from his all-over-the-Sound trip. He had a splendid time. Mrs. W. H. Hig?ins and Mrs. F. J. De Nevue started yesterday for Vancouver, V."T., where they will visit for a while. Frank Grubbs, who lately had a surgical operation performed ou him by Dr. Apple white, being a resection of a rib, is rapidly recovering. C. R. Morrison, contractor and builder, is prepared to do work of all kinds in his lino. Enquire at Mrs. Morrison's photo graph gallery. tf. Hon. Sol King just looms np in great shape now with his nice new harness and buggy. He is getting ready to go east of the mountaius. Mr. Williams, of New Jersey, arrived in Corvallis on Friday last and has been look ingover the city and surrounding country for the purpose of locating. Mrs. WaDis Nash returned home on Tuesday last, having come np on the steam er Willamette Valley to Yaquina thence on the extra train to this city. No morning service at the Presbyterian Church, but service in the evening as usual. The song service at 8:15 p.m. followed by a short sermou by Dr. Thompson. The bill posters and car for Sells circus arrive.d here yesterday aud have been paint ing every board and fence with their flam ing bills. " S. H. Barrett is with them. On Monday last McConnell & EgHn sold two lots in south Corvallis on Aveiy's flat, owned by J. R. Henkle, to Jas. 5- Naismith of Oaklaud, Cal., the price being $200. The first issue of the Scio Presi, of Scio, Linn county, the new paper to be started by Coll Van Cleve, lately of Yaquina, will appear next Wednesday, if nothing hap pens. The large boiler of the water company is being moved to its new position near the tower, aud steam is now generated in a thresher engine boiler with which to work the pump. The Gazette was misinf irm-il last -week concerning the item that E. H. Ba i-iett was an applicant for the princip-Uship of the Corvallis public schools. It has been learned since that Mr. Bannett had no such desire. ' Two gentleman and their wives from Minnesota, arrived in this city by the Hoast yesterday forenoon. They will remain here, taking in the city and country nntil the downward trip of the boat which will be sometime to-day. Do not wait until to-morrow, wlien yon feel sick, but take immediately a close of Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier and pre vent a serious attack of .ickness. It is the best liver regulator and blood cleanser in existence. Try it. R:v. J. W. H vris. nnis of this city, bot lately of Salem, 'died in that city on Friday last after a lingering illness. He was buried in the Albany cemetery. For a number of years he. has bjeu a minister in the Congregational church. Go to the Palace barber shops opposite the brick livery stable, Main street, for A first-class shave, hair cut, shampoo, or bath. Shaving 15 cents; hair cutting and shampooing, 23 cents each, and baths 25 cents, or five bath tickets for $1. tf. Roy Raber is on his way to Arizona, hav ing started on Monday last. He goes in the interest of his gMd machine and it is hoped that good worn will be reported from him soon. C. K. Clark of the Bound country, accompanied him he being interested in the company. , Yesterday w is the day upon which all laws passed by the legislature go into effect. This includes school law s and all others not' already in effect to which was attached an emergency clause. The sch-iol laws will not be published for some days yet. as the state laws have not yet beeu completed. Read what Prof. Armstrong says iu the advertising columns of the Gazette about shorthand. Those who contemplate taking up this branch should correspond with hiuk It may not be generally known that the Portland business college is now au incor Dorated institution, huch is the case, how ever, and its board of directors is composed of such men as will add great strength to this already popular school.. They are Holt D. P. Thompson, Hon.. L. L.. McArthurj, Prof. T. B. Crawford, flon. Wm. Kapus, Phj'ip Wamsrman, Wu'ter F. Tarr.ll and D. Sol's Ooaen. - ' SUMMER TEarlv in July my landlord is tions and improvements in the store I now occupy. II possible 1 will not vacate liie building during the time this good, work - is progressing In order to reduce our extensive stock and make way lur the mechanics we will offer for the next 6 days extra low prices both in Staple and New Summer Styles" of Dress Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Gooda, Boots. Shoes. Hats: Etc. We do not wish it understood that this is "Slaughter" or a closing out o! old, Our newest, brightest, and best goods are all included in the otter. We make no sensational offer of goods less than cost, but all goods sola lose. Come in and see us; your reason lor buying will be "bargains ' Fisher's Block, NEWPORT NOTES. Newport, May 21, 1889. Newport is quite lively at present, not withstanding the b;;d weather. People are already beginning to come in to spend a part of the Summer with its. The men are at work on the wreck of the Yaqniua Bay. They thiuk that they will haye all her machiuery out of her in a few days. Then they intend to take her to pieces and "ship the iron. They ca'culate on getting about 500 tons of iron out of the hull, which will be shipped to San Francisco People here have nioe g irdens and the commons afford the best of pasture for cat- The new Catholic church to be built here will be started iu about two weeks, tie. ' Newport is bent on having a woolen mill located here. Dr. B -.ilyhas alreidy m ids a good offer in way of water ff jnt -for such a building. Plenty of Water. Dr. Thomp son whs over to the bay on Tuesday Inst mid while there lie was invited to go out oyer the bar ia the tug Resolute which was going to bring in the steam er Willamette Valley. He says that the soundings reported seventeen feet of water in the shallowest place, and various soundings showed twenty-five feet, and still Yaquina bay isn't.(1) safe. Mosey to Loan; On improved farms t 8 per cent, interest for three years and u.nvarl. Lombard In vestment Co., J. W. Rayburn, agent, Corvallis, Or. 2w . Attention. W. P. Layman wishes to announce that he is now prepared to do all kinds of house and sign paint ing, and his work is guaranteed to be satisfactory. m-pd. Notice. I wish it understood that Walter Hulman is not in my employ. L. L. Hurd. We, the undersigned, wish to announce, for the beuetit of t he timid, that we are not in the "detective" business, but we are run ning a first-class barber shop called- the "Palace," andour work will compare with nnv tii-ftt-clasa workmen. Our baths are clean and comfort ible-, and we shave for 15 cents. Ladies' and childrenTs wea k Jlone in first-class style, and are treated with re spect, as we h ive a neat and orderly shop. P. Lewis, J. S. M-Kire. tf. Last Monday morning the steamer Hoag left hw wharf here with 205 tons of beat, etc., being the largest load ever taken down the river by a boat, of late years. Mrs. F. S. Craig and little danghtec ar rived home t CorvalUi on laifc S iturday. Mrs. Craig had bueu iu Salein for over three mouths. The white team of horses us ;d by h. J. Kemp to haul, his truck took a short spin on Saturday round a. block or two.. Ask Tommy Scott if he has found any ho(l)mes in the town of Shedd since last Friday night.. Sells' circus will appear in Corvallis on June 20th instead of tho 21.ih.as. heretofore announced. " ' ' Eli's exposure of IngersoH's fallacy of infidelity i worth a. hundred ser mons. EJi Perkins, lecture will bo clean, wholesome, instructive, and: elevating. CRADLE. PIIiONL In Corvallis, on May I'Jh 1889, to the wife of Joseph Pironi, a. daughter. WABDLAW. In . Corvallis, on- May 20, 1880, to tine wife .of C. JX YYarUiaw,. sou. -''- Tim father is chief clerk in the freight and traffic department of the, Oregon, Pacific office in. this city.. ' -: WOODWAitDi In Corvallis on May 21, 1889, to the wife of E. VToodward,. a girl RIPLEY. In N.w York, on Monday, May 20, I8S9, to the wtf'e of J. L. Rip'y of C'orvaiiw, a ml. : ATTRACTIONS. going to make extensive altera unseasonable and shop-worn" goods. Cbrvallisr, Or A Fostsznn to Drupel' T.u-r'.a TT. Joy for i;ia-7 years anf'. sow a pro. I crou.i (linguist 0:1 ilio c -rzet c I L'toulum and Iii::r l:c: tt cc's iu Zm IVtiurisco, f.r- b-jlj nr ver dre:.! .1 f riv'!r," i .voai'.Ii i"io uoui- Ine Rings of Vim cjuniry. E.-.t various r;:nuira 3. iVinj been floati:.f wr.n.l i-t t'ao iTrct t"i-t lio 1- 3 s!ru. X it Wg, tx atniner r:p rv vj-.3 Cctal'.i'd to tincarlii r.ur;, :a after luuci CiEIcul'y unraveled, the fil I..ria3rt.07:. It fitcii.s t!iat i.'o c! seven ycais ago-an ErglltiU. jyslf la i, g c.ul t,l;:-.".o;'t of boiaa;-,. loca ed l..r m Vrlci Bca.io:: ia cl'.. I3 irn tico was not is le sivc, c-1 y -io iw cairo of a general ntr. aio i; Li:a tltrat tc.l :.o Uit!e e'.niiiion. I: a rer.fe;-t f tierces rtcmt-1 to l o iu tuo treatment if I'.v. r cn.l Ll.'uty tlerv'.c-rs, i.ncl vitiated blood. I: ict t; c'jlii'v ti co-o w - ta-o ommoa col. 1..;uU va-Kltl'j "..t it tue niaivtluus. lZo .ta ilxost iufallil.,.:, and I '.B $uMt' mo&..fc i:ct'.indu n-d 1.1s vU'.-l: t eocri t Vf: s ts inueli a. :::-sicr7 C3 lilr-ax'.r. J-t-.-r 1 ia dipartiire about a year litir ZZz. Jt y cle'irmLir d to falhoiu the secrvtr ivj.l co- ylrit'l tlior-.-cs" fictions he bad filled lor bo erratic- d.:cr.r, Lo 1: gan a rjs'.omatio analysis.. 3 Lis csjciina'.lcn bo discovered miming- alL il:ro-.i .'.1 tiio cciij io:n f.r liver aud kidney ro-.ill.-a, vliiatcit Uwd ord clomacli disordrn a cor.-ilo of regciabio ttra ti iLdigenous to Califor nia, no rim;lo a:; I veil luown uiidi-r hoi:: '.y every tlay ;-.nn:cj to very b bo 1 boy ns to entin f d'ssijmlo t'-o snsplci n tl.:.t t:.ty wero the srlivai principle : Involved. 1 ct r:aiii,Iio-vtvir,was I: J v tlir.t bo htd iliac?, veicd tic s eret that-ho c:-.. booinl ilia now elcE:ciit . In a prt paratioivof Bar- tiistxi'rs i.nl r ito r.io.-cut tame ot Joy'aYeg: Idii-irrapcinia. I mrO.Iat ly the samemTTeIi..v tforte-j c&u.o 1 ai l: ci IU UEtoEishirn; iffeotjanJl: j:ys'cry trsa : olwd, 1 n.l ilio talk it has created L- a'rc&i'y cary'ed it to step ir.to j romliif-nce, andorders pour in daily from all r-ver the co&tt.. PoopTscci-ii to be taliiig it and wrilir-i; ard talklig abor.t Ik tjrcncboi-t the State. Ai.d tbts another Callf-irni . tndn-.try leapt in'o -i'.lcnce. ,.f. Examiner. No union service will he held at tl. Congtegationnl church on next Sandajf.. S6 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies-.. A marvel at piiritv, strength,, and wholtsoineness.. Mor economical than the ordiuary kinds, audi cannot he sold in competition with the mul titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only ia cai s Royal Bakixu Powder Co., IOC Wall St., New York.. 11:30 ov. KOvTICE; TO CONTIlA'JTOtW ANT . EUILDEKS.. The Board of Directors of sciio.il. district. No. 9 Benton county,. Oregon, invibi sealed! bids for the urtn-itriictioii of an eight-rooinv two story (and basement), frame "building ats Corvallis. Ore. According to plmis ami specificatiotis which cmi be seeu at Burnett' hall at Corvallis, Oregon. Ail bids must ii be aacimipauiud by crrtilied chick, iu th sum, of hve Immucd- a.lJar pnyatiu; to saiot Board as a forfeit oil failure of S lid' bidder te enter iuto- contract and gie l imits a reonirod by tbo Board in acci-rdaucc with, his bid. All bids will be opwied on t'riday tho 7th, d;iy of June ISS'J. at 7 o'cl" k p. m. The Board rystrves the right to iv.jf ct unjr or all bids.. W. ST. CLAUl, Olisrk 2t. - T. GH All AM. Chairman.. Dated May 23rd.. A. D. 18SJ. "iClFlX) CIlKDlToKS. Nutice is hereby civtn that the nndep signed has been dtily appoint, d administra trix of the estate of Arthur U. Buckingham deceased,, by the county court of Bentom county, 61 ejion. All persons having claims against snid estate are hereby notified to (jinsitu him wwv ' I I . ine at my residence live uiileB v&t of Aloo roe iu Buoton county, , state of Ordgm with in si months from the bite f tins notice. LAURA Iv. BUCKINGHAM. Administrator "f t.t eHt.Vn. of Aitl;ur ttk .. Bin-kir.rtsiii, !.::..-. 5!v C-i. i.s't w na Si