Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1893)
THE COilVALLIS GAZETTE), FitiDAY, AVRVL 21, BRIEF LOCALS. Sewing machine IreuilquaTters at J. Wm. Will's. Novelties ia tlie stationeiy Kne at the Gazette office. . Ladies' and children's hair cutting a specialty at Taylor's. . Fnrntaare at cost prices for 30 days t J, A Knigkc a furniture store. New snriwg wraps, capes and j;ck ets, at Kline's. Nobby styles and low prices. - f. . -.Wheeler fc L tngley are sole agents lor. we ceieuiatea rtLiun jr ja " PAN TEA. t 25 live pigeons each, at McMinn ville on the 26th. MoCov, down the road is, just now having -a siege of whooping cough. IndeieHdence took hers in mumps. For picture frames and fine mould ings go to J. A. Knight's furniture store, the cheapest and best place in town. The "Bees" are swarming right rlong in a healthy condition.' The tent now numbers over 40 members. No business was transacted by the itv council Monday nieht and the meeting was adjourned until to night . - Inks, pens, pencils, blank books, en elopes, plain and fancy writing paper in ereat variety at the Gazette sta- tionery store. Ladies wautins a sewine machine -will do well to call at A. Knig furniture store and examine his new tyle "Davis Sewing Machine." Lawyers and clerks can find exactly what they want in the Gazette sta tionery store. A specialty made of type writer supplies. A snecial session of circuit court will convene at Albany next Mondry fir the trial of Morzon Wassom the Lebanon murderer and other criniina cases. The college athletes have postponed their entertainment at Brownsville to come Indefinite date, which means. until the weather cets dryer and the toads become more passable. For ' anything in ' the sewing ma chine line go to J. Wm. Will. He keeps the largest assortment of extra parts, attachments, needles, oils, and the best of machines at the Jatesl re daced prices. -Wakted Everyone to know that Peterson keeps the fiest moulding and makes the finest picture frames in town as well as turning out the best job work. Shop two blocks south-west of public school. "Alsea. as well as other sections of the county, lias been pretty .well rep resented in Corvalhs during the week, The road between that settlement and the valley is reported in a deplorable condition. Arbor day exercises at the public school last Friday were witnessed by many parents in attendance, and were of more than ordinary interest. A ma pie tree was planted by the graduating class of '93. .X lltj lilg CUU 11 II1C UtU UCdUtl liaa 6-iaIly disappeared from its accm torn- 1 C T .1 T .1 , 1. . .. ed haunts, the material having been stored away id Fisher's new blck next to the Times office. The residence of Charles White, nsar Gold Hill, Jackson county, was burned to the ground Ihursday morn i ig. In attempting to rescue a sleep- ing child Mrs. White was seriously burned and the child lost its life. Mr. Albert Koebele, Pacific coast agent' of the entomological division of the U. S. department of agriculture, visits the agricultural college this week. He is making a study of the hop louse, and is on his way to Washington state. It is said the Oregonian publishing company aie talking of running an early morning train to cany that jour nal to Salem daily. 1 his is a com mqn practice among enterprising pa pers in the large cities of the world. TA frightful accident happened Tues day afternoon at the government rock quarry on south Coos river, in which Henry Bartell and William Garrison vrete blown un with powder and both hurt. A premature discharge of blast caused the accident. The wife of the assessor of Marion county, D. Coffey, died a few days ago, They had been married on'v a few weeks. She was Miss Maggie Badger. a highly respected and beloved young ladyot Mill City. Mr. Uofley will ' hare the sympathy of many friends. Friendship lodge, Ho. i4, A. O. U w. nas taken the rooms lately occu rred Vv r.ho rA Tar1pr rfliM in Ttnr . nects block, and is fitting up a new hall there, covering the south half of the upper floor from front to rear CO feet or more in length. It will make fine rooms for them. . Reginald de Koven'a new , waltz, which one hears played on so many pianos nowadays, has proved so popu lar with young women that a second edition of , the April Ladies' Home Journal, containing the music, has been found necessary, the first edition of the magazine consisting of 703,000 copies. Friday C. C. Rngsdale arrived , in Portland from his Monmouth home with a drove of sheep. While putting them in the pen he was taken with severe neuralgic pains in the stomach and: became 1 unconscious. He was taken to a hotel, but expired in a few hours His remains' were brought bask-to Monmouth, the funeral taking place Sunday, He was aged about 58 years and leaves a family.. Tlt'rro.nffr avf that Alhanv will j-. have a base ball team in the valley league this season backed by a month ly contribution'of the business men of thafc city. The out-look is not prom ising for Corvallrs The best mater ial for a crack team-doesn't seera: dis posed to concentrate. If the best players in th,e college would unite with local players, a chib could be or ganized here that would scoop, the i vkUej.. THROUGH. TO THE EAST. Boise, Idaho, April 17. Sometime a so lu. vv. iiauiey, receiver ii mc Oregon Pacific railroad wrote to May or Pinney, ot Boise, for maps and other information regarding this sec tion of the state. The request was complied., with, and, in a letter ac knowledging the receipt of the docu ments. Mr. Iladlev Ravs of the Ore gon Pacific: ''Dunne all of its vicis situdes I don't think it was ever so near const ruction and extension to ward the promised l.li'.d of eastern Oregon and B ise as it is at the pres ent moment, and I feel sure that if we all put our shoulders to tlie wheel with a long pull and a pull all together we shall ere long b mafcing the dirt fly in your direction." The fact that such a sttement is made by the receiver is thought to indicate that strong parties are pre paring to take hold of the road with the view of pushing it eastward to a connection with the Burlington or some other trunk line. John P. Fay, onoof the attorneys for the present management of tho road, states: "The policy of the bondholders I represent has been from the beginning and now is in favor of developing the railroad and the ad joining country as rapidly as it can bo done on safe business principles. Among these bondholders are John I. Blair, James A. Blair, Joseph "Wharton, Alexander Brown, Lindley Smyth, Georgo deB. Keim"and Sylvester Kneeland. From the very begin ning they have advocated a reorganization of the road and the completion of the line to HnUo Ditff ns rani Jlv a. the business of the country would warrant, and have earnestly advocated every improvement which would tend toward tho settlement, cultivation and of building up the fields and tracts in Ore gon which this road now enters, and which it in time, as completed, will open up other tracts enuallv as fertile and prolific as those covered by the portion of the road now in oj -erition. "The new receiver, E. W. ILidley, assist ed by his general superintendent, Mr. Mul cahy, lias demonstrated during the past 30 days that the road can bo run without loss, and by proper management can De converted into an income-paying property. His suc C3ss is a matter of general satisfaction among eastern bondholders, and has largely tended to restore confidence among them in regard to the ultimate success of the road, and has trained for him their unanimous support. If the road continues to show during the next 50 days equally good results, we may fairly expect that work will soon be commenced for the completion of the line." ANNIVERSARY. Next Tuesday, April 26th will be the 76th anniversary of the founding of Odd ' Fellowship in America. Brethren of the order in Corvalhs are preparing to observe the day in a fit ting manner, though not with the dis play of a public celebration. Their observance will be in the shape of a social, to be given at the opera house in the evening, and in which Barnum lodge, Qui Vive encampment and Al pha Rebecca lodge with such friends as they may choose to invito, will be the participants. They will have lit erary exercises, music, social games, etc., and a general good time. Judge William Lochren, of ilinne aj o is, Minn., is the newly appointed commissioner of pensions under Presi dent Cleveland's roi.me. There are men in Corvallis who are able to speak of the gentleman from personal acquaintance. His war record, in which he figured as a lieutenant in the First Minnesota volunteers was a bril liant one. He was in the famous charge at Gettysburg that checked Pickett's onslaught, when of the 300 men who made that charge only 40 tame out unhurt, lieturning from the war he engaged in the practice of the law, with eminent success. Al though a democrat he was appointed iy a republican governor to a judg ship, and has repeatedly been elected to positions invariably on the strength of republican votes. Roseburg now boasts of a new and important enterprise in tne snape ot a branch of the Keeley institute for the cure of liquor, opium, morphine, co- cane and tobacco habits. This will bring the Keeley cure closer to south ern uregou ana .Line county resi dents'.; The Roseburg branch is sup plied with all the facilities for thor- and cure, and is in charge , of a first class physician. The attention of those in need of tre itmeht, and their friends, is invited to the work. The institute at Forest Grove is .also prospering and dointr grand work, Silverton Tribune. Adam Assel announces his determi nation ot transferring his pursuits in the restaurant business from this . city to Newport-on-Yaquina the first of May. Adam is a rustler from way back and he will be missed by many people in Corvallis when he is gone. A more liberal hearted man never struck the town. In fact, if .Adam would hold on to one-half the money he handles it would not impair his reputation for generosity in tho least, and wonld be the better for his pocke6 by several dollars a month. Smith, the pugilist who knocked out Williams and became the champion welter weight of the world in the mill at Coney Island Monday night, once lived in Corvallis. Naturally consid erable interestlwas manifested iu the town over the affair. 1 The only tare Cte&m of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alnm. Used ia Millions of Homes 40 Yt. jrs tlie Standard AGRICULTURAL NOTES. COLLEGE The lecture delivered by Capt. Cleveland Rockwell of the U. S. geo graphical survey last Sunday afternoon was listened to by a large and appreci ative audience, consisting mainly of students. Captain Rockwell took for his subject "The Physical Geography of the Northwest," and in his lclure he discussed every phase of it in a most thorough manner. The next lecture is to be delivered on Sunday, April 3O1I1, by the president of the Friend's Poly technic institute, of Newberg. The public is cordially invited. 1 he different classes in the college have all organized and intend to give entertainments at the end of school. There are 19 in the senior class, this being the largest class that will have ever graduated from this college. There are now 18 in the junior class, but next year there will be several ol seniors in this class taking another de- grew. The sophomore class contains only 12, but they are well organized and will no doubt pivspnt an entertain mentat the end of the year that will be a credit to any class. I he freshman class hare also organized with a member ship of about 90. They intend to pre sent a programme at the commence ment that will be a credit to them, and judging from the number there is plenty of good material to select from. The trip to Brownsville, by the ath. letes, has been postponed . until the 6tl of May. II next Saturday is a pleasant day the Albany college ball nine wnl play match game here with our college nine. A good game is expected. AGAIN AFLOAT. . The steam schoonsr Alice Blanchard has been 'idled off the sands at Yaqui na and towed along the O. P. Co s dock at Yaqnina City to receive such repairs to her machinery as the company's machine shops can furnish. Her car go was gotten off and forwarded to S;in Francisco by the steamer Willam ette Valley some time since. Gie.-t praise is accorded to Iieceiver Had ej and Superintendent Mulcahy for tlie prompt assistance they produced in the use of the company's tug which stood faithfully by the distressed vessel and finally drew her proudly back to deep water in very good condition; and also is the conduct of Captain Holcomb, of the government works highly com mended for the very valuable assistance he rendered in lightering the steamer of her carto and clearing her hold of water which threatened to distroy hei It has taken long and hazardous labor to save the vessel, a result which many old seamen predicted would not be ac compliidied, and it is a feather in the cap of Yaquina bay harbor that the matter turned out so fortunately as it has. Some weeks ago it was stated by the Portland papers that Dave Keen er, an old soldier who was a former resident and well known in Albina, had been granted a pension and back pay. Mr. Keener, who is a resident of Corvallis, states that his application dates back 20 years ago, when he was a resident of Stockton, California, and that it has been hanging fire, as such things not unfrequently do in the meshes of red-tnpeism, ever since. At that rate David will be the fortunate recipient of a handsome stake, which to a man at his age and situation in life, is a very fit patrimony to be us worthily received as it is bestowed keener servea in a Maryland res". uient throughout the war, and was one of the first to enter Richmond, after the final struggle there. There died in Shedd, Linu county on Friday night, April 14th, 1893, of consumption, Mrs. Benj. Looney, aged about 40 years. Mrs. Looney was a daughter of Mr. It. H. Wright, who is also seriously ill, and was a woman of estimable character. Mr. Looney resides in eastern Oregon, and pro ceedings for a divorce were pending. The deceased leaves six children and many friends to mourn her death. Salem Journal. Lawrence Stovall, the late victim of the gun -explosion, , is getting we'll. His case, at the time of tne injury and tor several days following, was con 1 i t ... siuerea nopeiess, ana ins ultimate re covery appears no less marvelous. That a person could have a jagged iron slug nearly as large as au ordinary thread spool sent through his skull and tearing alongside his "brain from front to rear and live, is an incident which tho doctor says is wor'hy of relating in the medical publications of the pro-r iession. PAY YOUR DOG TAX. All owners of dogs m the city are hereby notified to pay the tax on such dogs and get collars (or the same at once, according to the ordimnce' now order ed to be enforced. Pay taxes to' the city treasurer. J. R. ScRArFOitn. Chief of Police. Dr. Daniel Payton died in Stockton. Cal., on the 6th insL, and his remains were brought back to Salem, his for mer home, for interment. Dr. Payton had led a very active life in Salem and held many positions of trust, embrac ing legislator, mayor of the city, dean in the medical college, etc. .A large concourse ot friends follo ved to his grave. He was 65 years old. OREGON SPRING-! t ffi If SuiIII?lTt?(?l 0or new Spring Stock ever before ! So much depends on the quality yon use thatin n akina: vonr mirchn-ps it - WHERE IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY ?" Oar Goods are reliable and satisfactory. Onr aim is to prodnce the BEST GOODS, and the reputation that we enjoy fally attests the success of our efforts. ar-We want your trade ill MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' and CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ! that yon ina? need, ana our lars, Cnffs, Hosiery, in Silk, Shirts, Etc., Etc. CDEW7IJII HAUI7A 6IN CLOTHING! Our Men and Boys furnishing Goods Department is very complete. Full lines of Overehirts in Silk, Madrass Cloth, Cheviots, Silk and Wool, Sateens and Bedford Cords ; Undtrwear in Silk and Wool, Summer Merinos, Balbrkgan, Cotton Flannel, Lisle and Twill ; Fine White Dress Shirts. High Grade Neck Dressin all the new shanes and minr. nni. We have purchased at a nig Discount from a local merchant (who has retired from the Clothing Business), hit) entire stock of &a'g,tag tfe&'5,3oy.' ni Children' Cloth'g We now offer the same to our patrons at prices never he fore approached in this, section. The following prices will give hut a remote idea of the IMMENSE BARGAINS offered To fu'ly understand and appreciate tbem every wearer of masculine apparel should call and see them. t"5?35 to 50 per cent, tin ler Regular Prices. Men's 5 00 suita for Men's 7 CO " ' J, Men's 10 00 " " ' Boys' 1 50 " " knee pants L Boys' 2 00 ' r Boys' 5 00 suits long pants. 3"A11 Finer Grades at corresponding prices. ACCIDENT ON THE HOAU. The Hoag, on lier regular trip hitherward last Sunday morning, con tinued lier journey on up the river to Harrisburg, carrying a lot of mccu ulu lated freight in the Corvallis ware house to several points above. When about ten miles this side of Hams burg an accident occured which nearly cost a man his life and may yet result in fatal consequence. Iu landing to take on a passenger the boat struck a dead tree that was just ready to fall and jarred it down. It fell upon the deck of the steamer, striking a deck hand n-uiied Joe Brown with full force, and stretching him unconscious upon the deck. His injuries wtre serious, embracing a broken leg, bad hurts about the head and possibly internal rupture. He was taken to the Hos pital at Portland on Monday morn ing's train from Harrisbur. Doubts were expressed of his recovery. J. L. Underwood, photographer over postoffice. A GOOD THING FOR COLDS. COUGHS AND Tlie more Chamberlain's Cotigh Remedy is nsed the better it is liked. We know of no other remedy that always gives satisfac tion. It is good when you tire! catch cold. It is good When your cough is settled and your lungs are Rore. ' It is good in any kind of a cough. We have sold twenty-five dozen of it and every buttle has given satis faction. Sr.edmnn SL Friedman, druggists, Minnesota Like, Minn. 50 cent bottles for bale by T. Graham. A GREAT SUCCESS. It ia probably true that to appreciate fine art the critic must be an expert, but it is nnqusstiouable that we recognize the masterpiece withont tho technical knowl edge of a critic. A very enterprising firm is giving everybody who sends a photograph a life-size crayon portrait, including frame free of charge. Coming as it does from a most reliable source, our readers should have all the information at our cmnmaud. The work ia the finest that can be produced in the conntry, and it is a truthful picture to nature which appeals alike to the critical judge of line art and laymnu. What can be more valuable in any Lome than a large portrait of a dear father or mother elegantly framed. This grand work of art heretofore has been beyoud the reach of most of us, and, in view of a chance of this nature, it will not be out of place to suggest you should writo for full particulars. The w'ell known Pacilic Publishing Co., of San Fran cisco, Cal.. are the sole manufacturers, and desire bright and rnliable correspondents in every town in the United States and Canada.' Write for particulars and read their advertisement in another column. ULCERS, CANCERS. scrofula; salt rheum, rheumatism. BLOOD POISON. these and every kindred disease arising from impure blood successfully treated by that never-failing and best of all tonics and rnnmnioea, SbSSSS Books on Blood and Skin Uiscasea free. Printed testimonials sent on application. AAArwm TSwift Specific Co., ATLANTA. CA. LADIES TEA. Is a pleasant drink, which wilt be bome l.v tha rtomach without nausea or ffripin?. It acts thor oughly on the liver, kidneys and reproductive or gans. A gentle physic, efficient diuretic, and is lnost useful in scant or nainful menaiiratinn. - Tt aids aigestion, and reduces corpulancy; clears the complexion, rendering it fair, and restoring the natural tone- of the akin, for it removes the bile which, bv accumulation, oroduces the sallow, mud dy complexion, peculiar to tlie coa3tipated state Sold by all draiufcts- . - is now arriving. We will show prices are consistent witli the Balbriggan, Lisle, Merino and IMQ T i 1 5 7 HATS. Sin all the new and nobby styles.) Sfor Men, Boys, Young Men and' Hjnnuren. Xdrwe can nt any; Sshaped head, with the applica-) juori'd our new ireiicn JlatUon- Mormeter, JShoes and Slippers. s SOur Shoes are all bought direct' Sfrom tho Manufacturer. Fine; ushoes, Medium Shoes, Heavy; Vshoea, Baseball and Bicycle) Vshoes. The prices and styles) S3 o 5 50 7 50 1 00 1 50 3 50 are correct. ON THE RIGHT TRACK. We are railroading our goods on every train. There has never been a time in tlie history of the busi ness of Corvallis when ONE DOL LAR wouln buy as much as it now does at Kline's. Here are a few of our prices we haTe othora to match and lots of goods on hand more coming. - here's the list. Pearline, 2 pkgs, for $ Axle grease, per box Dr. Price's baking powder, 1 lb. can, Soda crackers per box, Sapolio, 3 bars for Bird seed, 3 pkgs. for Extra quality roll oats per lb. 19 lbs. granulated sugar 20 " extra O " 20 " No. 1 Island rice, 25 " beans, 1 papers Arbuckle's coffee, 2 cans choice corn, Choice tomatoes per can, Japan lea per lb,, Price's or Pioneer bak. powder, 2 10 40 60 25 25 05 1 00 1 00 1 00 100 1 00 25 10 25 2ilb.caus,each 100 Matches, 2 pkgs. for 05 Eagle chocolate per lb. . 25 JStar or Climax plug, 45 A. & H. soda, 4 lb. pkgs., 25 Clothes pins, 4 doz., 10 Pie fruits, 8 cans, 1 00 Box soap, 20 bar., 100 " raisins, 75 All other articles at equally low rates. We want your patronage and know that by giving you good class of goods at prices above named you will only serve your self by buying of us, as by 6o doing we will be able to continue these rates. Now is the time to lay in your spring goods at THE BUSY, BIG STORE. FREE TRIAL. TITaIv HrSuffering'fromyouthfu! er W63.K JJicllrors, loss of muily vigor Varicocle. eta Dr. DuMont's Nerve Pills will effect a speedy cure by its use, thousands of cases of the very worst kind and of longstanding have been re stored to perfect health. 16,000 testimonials from ail over the world. Price per package S1.00, six for S5 00. trial Dackaite sent securely sealed for 10 cents postage. Address Dr. R. DMont, 93 a Halsied St., Chicago, 111., V. S. A. DP. DU MONT'S FEMALE REQULATINCT on i o are always safe and reliable. iz,uuu testi monials from all over the world. Beware of danger ous substitutes and imitations Price 2.00 per pack age. Bent by man securely seaieu irom uukiiiuuii. 98 S. Halsted St., Chicago, 11L, U. S. A. GLOVE SALE AT KLINE'S. An entire line of 50 & 78 eta. cloves re- duced to 25 ota. per pair to-close oat fce rotv LADIES ONLY. this season a ranch larger quality cr grade. Wool; Suspenders, Shoulder Braces, Tennis Belts, Night -Trunks, Valises and Satchels-- FOR THE B0YS-- WE ARE AGENTS FOE James Silver WHEN YOU VISIT OUR STORE Ask to see our Men's All Wool Suits $10 00. CuTOLUS HEADQUARTERS e Waldport; river, 2 miles from the ocean beach; considerable bottom land, bal ance heavy green timber, comprising fir, spruce and cedar. For ten days or less the whole combination is offered at half the going price of such property. ffflTWithout. blowing or.humbng here is a chance for the be-st real estate bargain ever offered in this section of the country. S For a few days only call on or address the Corvallis Ga zettn for particulars. Massachusetts hns the Bent niiiranc2 Law in the Uititcd States. Every Policy Guaran tees Cash and raia-up Insurance after two years. Cash dividends paid each year. Take no other till you see this H. G. COLTON, Cen. Agt., 242 Stark St., Or M. S. WOODCOCK, Porlal "w First National Bank, Corvallis. rwrtidna, Ws OHAHGBD HANDS! Having purchased the Stock of Groceries Crockery and Glassware of HZEHSTSIXjE & BELL I am prepared to meet and deal with the people of this vicinity upon the following platform' I will not bo Undersold; Everything in Stock First'Ciass and Fresh; I shall deal on the square in all cases; Call and examine my Stock and Prices. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED CUSTOMERS FOR 30 DAYS, IU. 33. EEORISTHSTG. THIS IS OF INTEREST TO YOU. A LIFE-SIZE T PS ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. Vna ui send as a nhotoerntph or tin-type of your self or any member of your family, living or dead, nrf will make from same an enlarged portrait Lsrhe portrait is 143117 Inches, the frame la 24x28 in- Che$ 9 WCnes juo, into ii'ihu miv. iiuimuc iu cream and gold, highly ornamented. Besides, this, you can make S200 a Month Selling lis Wdd's CohmVlan - fcponiiss AND CHICAGO GUIDE. . Millions of conies will be sold. It contains sll the particulars of the fair as it will appear when com pleted. 600 large pages; $40,000 worth, of H Inst ra tions in water coinr ana wooa. in aaauioo to these superb views are many marnifieent' photo eranhic scenes of the World's Fair and Chicago. - i . I 1. 1 .. tn t .. 1 Tl. Information is furnished by the Bureau f Pub licity and Promotion of the World's Fair. Ku-h anhscriber will receive a farare picture, the of ficial Bird's Ej-e View of the World's Fair buildings and grounds, in 17 on coionj, snowing peneotiy wnat cannot oe imagiuvu w uv&wwt bm mu. It is Worth ipfiB of Dollars to Yon. WC WANTVfl I ow locality. We will pay If C n Mil 1 IUU you liberally We: will pay "' " freicht chanres on orders. We will allow you more premiums than any .ether house in tho country. Either sex, young or old, with or without experience, can make money easily and rapidly working for us. The Guide . is sweeping everything before it, Bi money for you. To:day you can get an agency; to-morrow you can i. Write now for full particulars, and send 76 cents for complete canvassing outfit. Address sole manufact urers, - " PACIFIC PUBUSHINfrCO., 1 36 Marfcet St.,- - - Ban-Franclnoo, OaK PBINGr ! and more attractive stock th art is waII tn mnciiw i ha ' - " l' VVA With each Suit worth $3.00 or more we give free a Bat and Ball. will Means' $3.00 Shoes and Gold and Wiiite Shirts. n&rrnu ? FOR CLOTHING. Fine, new cottage, nicely situated, with four lots two of them water-front lots on Alsea bay at also, 120 acres of land on Mm Vw INCORPORATED 1851. THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. apfilT'Issues the most Liberal Policy of any company, ' fpfilfSee that your Policy has CASH AND PAID UP VALUES f CEFJiiaranteed Each Year. AND TAKE NO OTHER! "VV rite me for particulars. CONDENSED STATEMENT -OF- First National Bank of Corvallis, At Close of forcS 27ti, IS33,- . . RESOURGES. Loans and Discounts.. ;.lii,4. .. 14,500 .. S,1XM: .. t,01S.lli '.. 81.S5S.M" 562.50' tl7S,M2.IS' U. S. Bonds, four ner cents:. Furniture and Fixtures.. Expenses paid. .. Cash on Hand anil Sight Excnanue.:.: Due from V. 87 Treasurer. . liabilities: Capital Stock paid up Surplus. . . .-t ..... . ; . . . . Undivided Profits. .- Our National Ban W-Notes. Deposits. . Due to Banks -.: 60,000.00' 2.008.00 6,93181 . :.... 11,250 00' 173,651 16' NOTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS. All city taxes not within thfrty (30)) cUvs from date f this notice wiH heoome' deliuqneat st that time, and' an 'additional per cent will -be added. A. CAO"rHORv : Dated April 6011893 CitTrta. -