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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1893)
"fltt COiiVAlXlS GAZETTE, fRIDAY, AUGUST 11, i89. BRIEF LOCALS. About- aU the threshers in the county. wiH be running by Monday. TFieroof of the trriage factory is - receiving a new coat ' ot paint this weelfe. Twelve foot hinder whips, 75 cents, at C. Hemphill's Oorvaliis harness - factory. Spectacles for all ages and for var ious optical affections at Gretfoz'. Call ami examine them. ''See?" Twelve-foot binder whip, 75 cents," t C. Hemphill' " Corvullis harness factory. Ki.ep a cool head by wearing straw iiats purchased from Miller at liard tinie prices Tha contract has been let for the erection of u $50,000 college building at Forest Grove. The Sunday excursion train to the hay will depart from this city at 7:30. Far for round trip $1.50. If you wish to spend a few minutes in solid comfort, take a seat in one of Nelson Bros.'.barber chairs. D. Carlile has on exhibition at his grocery store a very handsome peach picked from a two-year-old tree. Nelson Bros, aie popular with those who like a clean, easy shave. Barber and bath rooms in Occidental build ing. A new sidewalk has been placed in front of the vacant lot between No lan' clothing store and the meat market. If you want a delightful bath, go to the Occidental bath rooms. The pro prietors make it a point to keep every thing clean. The stragglers of the San Fran cisco excursion party are daily passing over to the bay to take the next out bound steamer. Ten German families from Dakot 4iave recently located in the vicinity of Dundee, and bought land on the 'tnstallment pluu. ''Ramble tells me he has to hum himself to get down to business now Has be moved out of the city?" "No, -lie ha bought a wheel." Straw is cheap since threshing be- 4?an apd Miller, the merchant, is offer 4ng what he lias in the form of hats at sfirst-cost prices. To price tlieiu is to ,J. Vm. Will has adopted Eastern "vnrict with freight added on his jpianos, organs, sewing machines, guns. children carriages, wash machines etc., etc. Fred Stewart, a Southern Pacific braketnan,. while making a coupling at Harrisburg the other day, was crushed -between the cars and seriously in jured, perhaps fatally. The Oregon State fair, under the management of the state board o : agriculture, begins September 11th - and continues one week. Send to J, T. Greggl secretary. Portland, for premium list. Hefer to ad. in an othef column. 1 he first oats ot trie, season were '"threshed by Rufus Skipton and tie- 'jlivered at Philomath for Mr. Wells, who had a special order. The first grain to oe aeuvereu in uorvams was a' quantity of oats brought in by James Stewart on Tuesday, and . stored with W. A Wells. Do not be influenced by circulars advertising cheap, old style bicycles. . Jiny agency can turnisn those at very loV rates; but if you want a wheel, go to Conover & Keady and purchase one that will give you satisfaction, rhev can give you great bargains iu the bet Joicycles manufactured. A letter from Yachats states that the Corrallis party encamped at that attractive place are enjoying themselves greatly. Trout, sea fish and shell fish r obtained in any quantity, while in &a hour's ramble over the bills back of th beach some members' of the jiarty saw four deer and one bear. As is the custom with the people of lnsh Bend at this season, they held a liarvest festival on Sunday last at the cuiup ground. Religious service was conducted by Presiding Elder Haines, of the M. E. church, south, after which the assemblage partook of a basket dinner. A number were "pres ent from Corvallis. Tip Palmer's team r in away with a vtgon on Monday in the timbered river bottom above town. From his narration of what was broken there was certainly not much of the vehicle left. He loaded the fragments onto Another wagon and brought them to town in the hope that some of the mparts might be utilized in the manu facture of a new wagon. The employes of the Gazette agree with the Times that it is seldom the i mechanical department of any paper ii favored with cake and such other luxuries. Young ladies always find it iHfficnlt;, to smuggle such things itlV'Oiigh the editorial sanctum. Deli-(CaciW-intended for the mechanical de partment of this paper should here after be sent in through the rear en. ir.ince. The Printers. W. H. Hannibal, who, with his fam ily resides on the Cushman place a few miles east of Corvallis, met with a serious accident on Monday. He had just returned from a trip to A I sea - and was in the act of taking a shot gun from his wagon when, in some ni timer, it was discharged. The charge took effect in the elbow of his arm, shattering it to a frightful extent. ' Drs. Applew hite and Pernot were summoned to attend the unfortunate man, and they found that amputation was necessary.' Thursday morning the j gentleman' condition was favorable to p spf edy recoyery. i OCEAN SPRAY. Newport. Aug. 8, 1893. Editor Gazette: Newport is not booming as much this season as usual. The reasons are too apparent to need mention. Financial stringency affects the hotels so that at no time are there many steady boarders. Comers and goers are somewhat frequent ana lew days of outirg must answer for weeks at otlie r seasons. Yet there are more people in cottages aud tent than there ever liave been before in the first week in August. The cheap Sunday excursions often - bring largo. numbers down to the seaside for a day ot recreation and rst. Bathing is popular and quite number indulge in a salt dip. On Wednesday we counted 125 on North Beach. The past few days have brought several prominent individuals to this resort. Prof. Shaw, of the Agricul tural college, Prof. Condon, of- the State university, Prof. Slillman, of the State Normal school, at Monmouth, with their families are all hero. Teach ers from several of our public schools are cooling off and washing off "at this ocean beach. Ministers by the dozen are here imitating Demosthenes of old, standing by the roaring sea, with peb i . i ... . uies iu ineir mouths trying to become eloquent. Physicians are stopping few days to recruit and give their tients a rest anil an opportunity to re cover. Lawyers are fewer m number perhaps than other professional gen tlemen, as these hard tunes give them plenty to do at home. Indies and children predominate,.and the scriptual number of seven women to one ni:t:i is very noticeable. And yet there are quite a number of setts after all. Old married people, young married people and to-be-married people are very coin mon. By the way, there is one of the finest spoon factories here at New port that can be found on the Pacific slope. All kinds and all sizes of spoons are on exhibition daily. This institution is located for the most part on the beaches. Spoons large and spoons small. Spoons shoit and spoons tall. Spoons carved and spoons uncarved in every conceivable style, and all of them have the most modern attachments. No art is car ried to greater perfection here than making spoons and spooning. We have even seen ministers spoouing, especially if recently married. Ke- ligious spoons are sometimes more artfully arranged and artistically carved than others. Another amusement that attracts much attention is the daily dog fight which occurs at the time the boat ar rives at night. It is s managed that it affords a welcome to visitors on their arrival. There is nothing meaner and more unmusical than a dog fight. Men yell, women shriek and children cry, making a perform ance similar to a first class nuisance. The Bay View house is as popular as ever and is having the best run of patronage of any of the hotels so far. Mr. Abbey, the genial proprietor, iust wishes the folks in the valley would begin a "run" on him. He thinks that he would not have to suspend for some time. F. M. Johnson, Esq., had the mis fortune to lose a valuable colt ) this morning. By some means it was badly gored and died soon after. Rev. W. C. Kantner and family are safely here after the many trials and tribalations that assailed them on their journey. Quite a colony from Monmouth came in on Monday aud are nicely lo cated near Wye creek. The arrival of Hon. Geo. H. Williams, of Portland and Rev. J. It. N. Bell, of Independ ence last evening, has considerably in creased the avoirdupois of Newport. Bro. Bell was on the fceach this morn ing watching the bathers and he be came so paralyzed at the scene that be turned his back to the ocean once Just to think of Dr. Brown of Port land, and Rev. Dr. Hill of Portland, too, and Rev. E. It Prichard of Al bany, and their wives, dressing up as tutus icnuivs uu; vuy, u frightens f 1 1 Jl tin ?t e . me!" said Bro. Bell. "I shall go right home; I don't wonder they shiver when they come out of the water, thev ought to, and no mistake. It is proper to state that Bro. Bell is here looking for his wife who lias gone to sea, and whom he hopes to see soon. The ladies of the Presbytei lan church gave a hue entertainment at the onera house on Tuesday which was liberally patronized, aud a great success finan cially. But my letter is already too long, and I will only say that it is a grand time to come to the Bay now. he weather is fine, the tides are iust lght, and the beach is in splendid con- Uion. Croquet, base ball, foot ball. Iawa tennis, and foot races are a few of the sports which we all see on the beach at present. T. E. J. The residence of Charles Pearce in this city burned to the gronud on Sat urday night, together with almost all its contents. The insurance on the building was 1300, which represents only a small ortioii of the loss. Mr. and Mrji. Pearce' s borne ws quite comfortably furnis bed, and it will not be -the task of a day to replace it. Cf P AiAri al m. r tip' xxv Qa w 57-n ui m n n .The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Aluci. Used in Millions of Homes 40 Yfe.js the Standard. THE FORTIETH TIME. CHURCH OF UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST MEET IX ANNUAL CONFEHENCE AT PHILOMATH. The fortieth annual session the Oregon Annual Conference United Brethren in Christ met of of m the college chapel at Philomath, Oregon, August 3rd, at 8:30 a. m., Bishop N. Castle presiding. There was seventeen ministers and six lay delegates present. The busi ness sessions of the conference were marked with great interest, and the devotional services were full of i spiritual interest. Hon. J. A. Henkle was elected president of Philomath college. J. A. Henkle, J. M. Kitson, E. L. Dixon, ' S. McLane, John Zeizler and Wm. Jolly were elected to fill vacancies as trustees of Philomath College. Rev. C. C. Bell was elected pre siding elder of the district. The Conference appointees are as follows: District, Rev. C. C. Bell; Eugene, P. II. Davis; Goshen, H. Clark; Philomath, J. R. Park er; Yamhill, W. E. liossman; Portland, to be supplied; Col umbia, J. L. Garret; Hood River, R. E. Kaufman; Puyallup. A. S. Parker; Dufur, J. W. Ad-ams; P. C. Hetzle of American Bible Society agent for Oregon, Wash ington, Montana, Idaho and Utah, On babbath morning and even- ing Bishop Castle preached sermons of great power and interest to at- tentive audiences. It will be re- mem bered that the Bishop served the Coast District eight years, and the people ot Philomath as well as the representatives of other ooints in the conference were -lar to re- new the memories of other vears. It is the desire and prayer of all hearts that, h mnv Hiv In anA serve God in the church to which he has given his life. Conference met. in r-lnsino- ,,, & " V. ... on Monday morning at 8 o'clock. After devotional services unfinished business was taken up. Rev. C. C. ueii tenuereu nis resignation as presiding elder and J. It. Parker was elected to that position. Ad journed with a farewell service. CONFERENCE NOTES. After his resignation as presiding elder, U. C. bell was apiioiuted to the Portland charge. Rev. I. G. Knntts has withdrawn from this conference district and probably will in future atliiiate with the Presbyterian de noiniiiHtion, with which he has been offered a pastorate iu Southern Oregon. Philomath deserves much credit for the way in which her good people entertained the Oeiegates and visitors. F.tfv. George Sickafoose. formerly the nre- 8Kliug elder, has withdrawn from Oregon aud iu the near future will reunite with St. Joseph conference m Initial) a aud Michigan. li.ev. J. 1. Parker, the voting minister who succeeded Kev. Bell as presiding eldrfr. possesses considerable ability and his friends unite in wishing him a successful year. Uncle lchabod Ileukle and his estimable companion were iu constant attendance upon all the sesious. The election of Hon. John Henkle to the presidency of the college is considered a wise move, and is one that will no doubt be beneficial to the interests of that institu tion. A "Hello" and an "An Revoir" were punted in the Silverton. Appeal last week. Warnock fc Parrish succeed Davis t Wiles in the publication of the paper, which during eighteen j months bad been conducted under the name of the Tribune. As the days and weeks go by the outlook is favorable for a prolific yield of bops throughout the Eta . A 'good price is almost an assured fact, says the Valley Transcript, so that about all the average hop raiser has to dis turb his mind is as to where he will get the necessary "wherewith" to care C Tl . , ,1 .1 , I ior ine crop, r.ut prooamy. tne uem- ouruLic congress wnicn is in session will settle the matter and turn out a few bav'ls for the benefit of ull con cerned; at least it is best to be pa tient and "cross the bridge when we come to it." Ex Commissioner - Kingery, unlike most "farmers, doubles li.s money on hogs, by selling the cured meat instead of marketing them alive. He sold 1,400 pounds of bacon to Mr. Apper- son tne nrsc ot tne weeK, ana lias cured 4,000 pounds in all the past year. The product brought an aver age of one bit a pound. The meat of one hog netted him $36, which, if he had sold alive, would not have brought more than half that amount. Of course it requires considerable work to cure meat, out Mr. JKingery n a man who believes in work when it pays. Yamhill Reporter. FOR RENT. A nine room house in good condition, cen trally located. Inquire of U. G. Berry, or at this othce. LE'lTER LIST. Following is the lift of letters remaining in the Corvallis nostnlnce, unclaimed Aug. 9, 1893. When calling for same, please say advertised. John Bounds Andrew Conoers Thos J Emmerson John Fecley A M Gray . Htnry Rode C. E. Moon, P. M. OUTINGS UNDER DIFFICULTIES. It is a question whether or not it is better, in the end, for, outing parties to suffer a, degree of hardship. Which ever theory ,il correct, experience proves that they usually suffer a groat deal tf annoyance, especially in the earlier stages of the ordeal. Peopb ought to know and doubtless" do know the attendant miseries of camping, bin ! they believe the pleasures predominate or ''i81: ai e determined in the hope that declining health will be arrested. The misfortunes of Rev. W. C. -Kaiuner, on the road to the bay last week, led his companions to doubt the popular belief that the Lord takes care of His own. Our unfortunate friend, however, only regarded his possession of one balkt' and one vicious horse as a very severe test of his faiih. Mr. Kantner, Mr. A. F. Hershner, Mr.F. M. Johnson, and their families started on Ihursua", the former two with single horses and the latter with a double team and spring wagon. The first named gentleman broke a spring. which was repaired at Wrenn, causing considerable delay. Soon afterward his horse gave out, or balked, and all the eloquent persuasion which Mr Kantner could command only moved the animal to tears. At length Mr. Hershner drove to the top of the hill, and, returning with his horse, pulled Mr. Kantner s buggy to the summit. This proceeding was repeated a num ber of times when a suitable camping place was reached, Mr. Johnson, in the mean time, had proceeded on his way rejoicing, in ignorance' of the mis fortunes of the rearguard. At the end f tne nrst day's journey Mr. Kantner hired another "horse, and he had not proceeded a great distance before this one proveci to tie a KicKeranu aamag a llie h"Sgy to such an extent that it, as weU i,s t''e horse, was abandoned Mr- Hershner then proceeded to New. loit, obtained the double ng of Mr, Johnson, and returned. In this vein cle Mr. Kantner division of the party was wm"eye1 to hs destination, and, we h"l,e to tlie plwsures of the season. A WOMANS' REMEDY FOK INFLAM MATORY RHEUMATISM. I am an old sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism. The past winter it came on me again, very acute and severe. My joints swelled and became inflamed, sore to touch or almost to look at. Upon the urgent re quest of my mother-in-law, I tried Cham berlain's Pain Balm to reduce the swelling and ease the pain, and to my agreeable sur prise it did both. I have used three fifty- cent bottles and believe it to be the finest thing for rheumatism, pains and swellings extant. D. E. Carr, 1235 Harrison St., Kan sas tJity, Mo. x or sale by T. tiraham, druggist. CHANGES IN S. P. TUAIJT SERVICE. Commencing Monday, August 7, 1893, ami uutil further notice, the following changes will be made iu the running of trains on the Woodburn-Springfield Branch: Train No." 14 from Silverton toWoodburn and train No. 1 1 from Woodburn to Natron will run on Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fri days only. Train No. 12 from Natron, to Woodburn and Train No. 13 from Woodburn to Silver ton, will run on Tuesdays, TnursJays and Saturdays only. Commencing Wednesday, August 9, 1S93, and until further notice, the following changes will be made in the running of trains on the Portlaud and Yamhill, aud Or egonian divisions: Train No. 33 from Portland to Airlie will run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only, and traiu No. 34 from Airlie to Port- land will run on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only. THE WILLAMETTE GIKL. An eastern Oregon exchange is consider ably -worried because a certain young lady is so timil aud sensitive that she will not walk by a cornfield, because the corn has ears; nor through a potato" patch, because the potatoes have eyes. In Springfield ere is a young lady who will not climb a cherry tree becauso it makes the cherries turn red in the face. At Cottage Groye there is a girl who will not climb a peach tree because it makes the peaches blush. At Eugene, we are told, the fair sex do not play lawn tennis because it makes the grass turn green with envy. It is also said there is a young lady at Junction, so homely that she won't look through a window for fear of giving the window pain. In the above list the Springfield Messenger should include the Long Tom girl who won't go after the cows at this season because the "man-in-the ground" scratches her ankles; also the Al bany girl who, it is said, looked at a lnir ror until it became a good "looking glass DECIDEDLY SHAKY. A trembling hand, an uncertain step, fidgetiness, indicated by restless shifting from one, place or posture to another, usually mental annoyance at unexpected noises, are among the indications of extreme nervous ness. These seem trifling, but the health of meu and women in this - condition is "decidedly shakey," liable to be-overtnrown disastrously by causes which the vigrons might defy. To fortify the nervous system, general vigor must, through the medium of reinforced digestion and a renewal of an impaired power of sleeping at night, be raised to a healthful standard. A guarantee of this is Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters, which ie-8tablishe8 digestion, bile secretion, aud the babit of body on a permanantly regular basis, thus renewing tlie-bodily equilibruim, which U followed by a gain of strength aud nerve tranquillity. " For kidney complaint, rheumatism, neuralgia, and a a preventive of the first attack or subsequent return tit malarial disorders, this medicine is without a peer. Thrice daily take a wineglassful.. TAKE CARE OF tfBE CHILDREN. For summer complaint in children, there is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kmedy. It cures dysentery, diarrhoea and cholera infantum, and never failes when used iu tim and tli , plain printed direction are followed. .When reduced with water and sweetened it is pleas- ant to tal" .--2R nnd 50 cent bottles for sale I by T. Graham, Druggist. , , ' Children Cry for Pitcher? Castoria. HARVESTING OUTFITS. Wo have a complele line of Harvesting Outfits, such as WCF OVERALLS, COTTON PANTS, JUMPERS, ETC., ETC., ALL AT POPULAR PRICES. SEE OUR MEN'S $5.00 SUITS. SEE OUR MEN'S TENNIS SHOES, 50c A PAIR. ATT ATTTl .Ik r r T T-v nrmt-n -mm- . . kjvix, jm.uu AiMU ttTKAVV HATS, 65c. &l UUK $1.50 THIN COATS AND VESTS, $1 NOW. BIG BARGAINS IN CLOTHING THIS MONTH. Big BARGAINS in all Summer Goods this Month. CORVALLIS, Massachusetts has the Beg n surai ice Law in the United States. Every Policy Guaran tees Ca-ch and Paid-up Insurance after two are. Issues the SFSee that your Policy has CASH AND PAID-UP VALUES CSSfGuaranteed Each Year. ' AND TAKE NO OTHER! Cosh dividends paid ach year. Take no ther till you see his. Write me for particulars. H. C. COLTON,wCen. Agt.,242 Stark St., Or m. s. woodcock, Portland Or First National Bank, Corvallis. . , unidna.ur. 7 .wy Portland, Oregon. A. Open ail the year. Students may enter at any time. Catalogue free. X-A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS. CHANGED HANDS! Having purchased the Stock of Groceries, Orockery and Glassware of SZEISTEZXjS & BELL I am prepared, to meet and deal -with, the people of this vicinity upon the I will not be Undersold: Everything in Stock I shall deal on SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED CUSTOMERS FOR 30 -DAYS IU. 13. HORlsriTG. ON" T BO THER WI TH BA KING ! During Hot Weather i Get Your PIONEER THE Cheaper than you caiv possibly make them at home. Call and see their splendid Variety of Goodies! Lovely Ice Greaml Delicious Coffee! on draught at all hours, day or night. VOU PEOPLE WITH MOUTHS FOR PIE! GIVE TJ3 -A- OXXj. IE 1893 All Roads Lead to Chicago. THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL LEADS THE VAN. Excursio n Rates to th e Worl d's Fair. SECOND-HAND STORE. Stoves, Furniture, Household Goods of All Kinds BOUGHT AND SOLD. fomm In All Lines of mii, H. W. DUNN, CORVALLIS, OREGON. Main street, 2 doors north of Hodes' Gun Store. CANVASSERS. anvassers wanted to sell Nursery Stock. Corvallis Kubskbt Co. BLOUS.ES, ENGINEERS' PANTS and JACKETS, BUCK, CALF, GOAT, HOG, and DOG SKIN GLOVES, WORKING. SHIRTS, CHEAP SHOES, &c, &c. , OREGON. INCORPORATED 1851. MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0. most Liberal Policy of anv comnnnv P. Armstrong, Principal. following platform5 Fir3tc!ass and Fresh; the square in all cases; Call and examine my Stock ana Prices. 9 9 BAKERY! FOR SALE. Ten -acre orchard, including a variety of large and small fruit, but mostly prunes. Good 6-room house, barn, well, etc on premises, for particulars, enquire at this office. - 40,000. I have forty thousand three-foot boards for sale at $4.00 per thousand, also cedar posts at $4.00 per hundred. At Charles Smith's rauch on Beaver creek, near . Philo. math. - Charles Smith. SScta.,- . 50cts., and $L00 per Bottle. Curea Conghs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup promptly: relieves Whooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival; has eared thousands irbere all others failed; will CURB too if taken in time. Sold by Drug-gists on a ironrnntee. For Lame Back or Cheat, use smLQH's plasteb. ffiota. HILOHTS, vCATARRH vou Catarrh ? Thffl remed v la o-nnmn- wea to cure you. i-rioe oucts. injector tree. For sale by T. Graham. BO WEN LESTER DENTIST. Office upstairs in Farra's Brick. Strictly First-class work guaranteed. Corvallis. - - Oregon. THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBANK - Or PORTLAND, OK EG OH. Paid op capital...' $2GO,000 Surplus aud profits 60,009 Interest allowed on savings deposit as follows: On ordinary savings books 4 per cent per annam On term saving buoka 0 per cent per annum On certificates of deposit: For three months 4 per cent per annum For six months S per cent per annum Kor twelve mouths 6 per cent per annum KEANK DI.KUll, President. 1. r "'IIOMI-SON, Vice President H. 0. STitATTON. Caf Uier. L. Taylor, PROPRIETOR OF THE Little Band Box Barber Shop, Corvallis, Oregon. "Sliaving, hair cutting, dressing, dying, and shampooing. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTWp. i Do yon wear them? When next In need fry palr.j Best In the world. $5.00 00 $4.00 so $3.50 $2.50 2.25 $2.00 FOR LADIES- $2.00 $1.73 FOR BOYS 2.00 t7 FOR If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $3 bhoe, I hey tit equal to custom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize lo your footwear, oo so by purchasing w. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. W. L. IOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by Z. 11. Davis, Agent. Dr. J. M. Campbell, Corvallis, - Oregon. Cfljce over irst JNnlional Uank. CASKEY & OTTERSTEDT, Blacksnjitljing, Horse-Shoeing, And Wagon-Ms king, KNIGHT'S t'LD . STAND, COIiVALLI.3, - - OREGON. All work iu the line done promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. LADIES TEA. Is a pleasant drink, which will be borne l.y tha stomach without nausea or griping. It act thor oughly on the liver, kidneys and reproductive or gans. A gentle physic, efficient diuretic, and is most useful in scant or iainful mensuration. It aids aifestion, and reduces corpulancy; clears the complexion, rendering it fair, and restoring the natural tone of the skin, for it removes the bile which, by accumulation, produces the sallow, mud dy complexion, peculiar to the constipated state. Sold by all druggists- PURE Jersey Milk. MRS. E. A. BEACH, On and After May 1, 1803, WILL RUN A MILK WAGON AND DELIVER Pure Jersey Milk to any part of the city in quantities to suit. Will endeavor to furnish extra Milk and Cream when desired. . Leave Orders at Gazette Office. LADIES ONLY. DR. DU MONT'S FEMALE REGULATING PILL8 ar always safe and reliable. 12,000 testi monials from alf over the world. Beware of danger ous8ubHtituk s and imitations. Price $2.00 per pack age. Sent by mail securely sealed from observation Address Dr. R. DuMont, 98 S. Halsted St., Chicago, lit, U. S. A Notice to Pleasure-Seekers. I Have Just Opened the Cascade Housed AT JD ETEOI "I- Marion County, Oregon. FRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, PICTUR esque Scenery, Fine Trout Fishing, and a chance to visit the Hot Springs. Croquet and- Picnio grounds attached. . RATES'.' One Dollar per Day, or Four to Five -Dollars per Week. Oar Table in S applied with the Best tha ' Market Affords . . , rRPn STAHLHAN: Plnrvr AWT-V XMT mm mm mm wm mmr m Have FOR .rtfUU