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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1896)
CORVALLIS, OREQON, SEPT. 3, 1896. DRY GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES. OX3H0, A LARGER PAPER. Commencing with the next issne the size of the Gazette will be Increased from a 7 -column to an 8 -column paper; and here after the day of publication will be Friday. The price of the paper will be reduced to 91.50 per year, when paid for in advance, otherwise the rate will remain $2.00, as at present. The Gazette will be famished during the campaign for 25 cents, and un til January 1st, 1897, for 50 cents. With this month begins the third year of the Gazette under the present manage ment. The increase in circulation during the past year warrants the proposed im provements and decrease in price. local happenings. Ed. Homer and wife are back from the coast Judge Burnett is at Toledo this week on legal business. Mr. Will Hodes, of Eugene, is visiting relatives in this city. The Corvallis public schools will open Monday the 14th iust. Joint-Representative-Elect E. R. Lake returned from Portland Saturday. R. G. Mires, of Alsea, and A. W. Haw ley, of Belknap, paid this office a visit r riuay. J. F. Yates returned Sunday from Port land where he spent several days on legal business. B. F. Irvine, of the Times, and family are home from their summer vacation at Newport Don't fail to hear Hon. T. T. Geer, of Marion county, at the court house tomor row evening. , Miss Mattie Avery with her friend, Miss Henion of Portland, returned from New port Tuesday. Hon. J. K. Weatherford, of Albany, will address the Bryan club at the court house tonight Prosecuting Attorney Yates and family came home Monday from an extended outing at Newport Charles Chandler, of Baker City, a member of the class of '94, O. A. C, is visiting in Corvallis. " . Banker Woodcock's family returned Monday, for a few days stay, from Sul phur Springs, where they have been camping for several weeks. Fred Blumhart came over from the bay Monday for some fixtures for his gasoline lannch. He returned yesterday. . The family of T. M. Hamilton are mov ing this week into the Patterson residence in Wilkin's addition, near Uie college. E. Woodward and family returned home Friday evening by private convey ance, having spent several weeks at the coast Rev. H. Zercber, having returned irom vacation, will conduct services uexi Sun day, mofniug and evening, at the congre gational church. Rev. H. Gould, of Halsey, will occupy Liic jjuipit 111 liic jxieuiuuisi cnurcu ouu day, September 6tb. Everybody is cor dially invited to attend the services, John Moore, an old-time Corvallisile, arrived in town Monday on a short visit among old friends. At present he is con ducting a barber shop in Independence. Wallace Harrison Peggy the well known and as well liked O. A. C student, has already arrived in Corvallis prepara tory to entering his final year at the in stitution. - Married, in Corvallis, Oregon, on the 29th day of August, 1896, Mr. Clarence Smith and Miss Mary Henderson, both of Benton county, Or., D. Carlile, justice of the peace, officiating. Pete Hunter, who, with Joe Caskey, left Corvallis last May on a tour of South ern Oregon, returned Saturday. He says his partner Joe is employed at his trade in a shop in Medford and is doing well. Miss Helen Holgate returned home Saturday from an all summer outing at Newport Miss Louise Fischer, who cot taged with her, returned a few days be fore, going first to Coos bay and thence home overland. Mrs. Fennel and daughters, of Inde pendence, passed through Corvallis yes terday on their way home from Newport Miss Susie Fennel is an accomplished young violinist and a bright musical fu ture is before her. K. H. Gabbert, a typo and reporter and former resident of Corvallis, was in town for an hour or so Tuesday. - Mr. Gabbert has been employed for some time on the Oregon City Enterprise, and was return ing from a month's vacation. Horace Greely, Sr., of the Times, Otherwise known as Durham, has laid down the rule and the stick for a brief vacation. . He does not yet know whether he will spend the month iu Paris or Mon roe. Frank Turnev, Jr., the skillful lit tle typo, takes bis case. 13 DOLLARS ;Sbdtas"?I ORDER AT CEOtL THE TAILOR'S. - All persons -interested in the-improvement of Odd Fellows "cemetery are re quested to -meet at Odd Fellows hall on Saturday, September 12th, at 3 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of organizing an Odd Fellows cemetery association. C. E. Moor, A. Samuels. Ed. William and A. W. Hawley, of the Belknap settlement, trapped a black bear on the Hawley place, last week, that weighed over 300 pounds. Bre'r bear had been seconding Bre'r Bryan's efforts to kill the sheep industry and hail made away with several "wool producers." N. P. Briggs returned Tuesday from his annual vacation at Newport, looking well aud feeliug happy as a clam. While at the coast this year Mr Briggs found on the beach one of the most perfectly formed water abates ever seen here. He j bad it mounted and now wears it as a 1 watch chartu. ; Don Ray, the popular a;d fltet-fjoted i rnmb-'i t.f trie class .. c6, O A C, is ; la toi- altt tiiis ctk. tr in Nt ft port, ' where i.e i.s nl.u :iisi .--.;i.iiutr with his mother. Next Monday botii leave for California where they will join the rest of the family and 'where they expect to reside hereafter. The Albany Democrat speaks of a pro posed Bryan ratification at that place soon, and mentions among the speakers, Harry Watkius, E Hofer, Judge W. S. McFadden, Ed. Kilfeather, Judge Bu nett, W. D. Hare and Sylvestor Pennoyer. Our judges are in queer company, but 'It's better to be a king, etc." W. J. Howell, of Alsea, is moving to town and will occupy a residence in Job's addition. He was in Corvallis Monday with a load of household goods and ex pects to finish moving within the next . week. Mr. Howell and family are chang- i ins their place of residence for the our- I pose of sending their children to the ' Corvallis schools. , o . . . . ' . : . .! Services at the Presbyterian church ; . C.1.1..1 1. o- a 1 1 1 a. m.; public worship at 11 a. m. and 7:3c. Preaching by the Pastor, Dr. Thompson. The topic in the morning will be "The World, and How to Handle It " In the evening the subject will be "The Citizen and His City." The Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. The new Sorbin building is nearing completion. It will be a handsome ap pearing structure and an ornament to Second street The south side is covered with metal, corrugated . and painted to represent stone, and Jim Smith superin tended the work. He invited the atten tion of the public to the fact that he was building a stone house from the top, down. , Dr. C. H. Lee and wife reached home last week after spending a couple of weeks in the Cascade mauntains. Dr. Charley says he enjoyed himself splen didly, but is worrying considerably over the loss of several pounds of flesh which took years to accumulate, and the result has been that all his clothes have been taken to the tailor's and had a reef taken in them. The M. E. Church, north, has not yet commenced its new edifice of worship. It is said that sufficient funds are on hand for the building itself, but the members ar not satisfied with the proposed loca tion the site of the present church and are waiting until they can secure a more convenient lot The most of them seem to favor purchasing a part of the old col lege block. Ahandsome pair of antlers adorn the dining parlors of Hodes & Hall. They are from a large buck deer killed by Ed. Allen, of Philomath, about six weeks ago. As they were 6-point and in the velvet, the popular Corvallis caterers purchased them and had the head and at.tlers m muted. " M. H. Kriebel was the taxa dermisl a;id artistic skill was evidenced in the mounting. The open season for China phesants began Tuesday, and a large number of Corvallis sportsmen celebrated the event The neighboring farms rang with shot gun reports all day, but when evening brought the gunners back, there were but few well-filled bags. Some of the hunters say the birds are scarce, while others think the apparent scarcity is due to their increasing shyness. J. A. Chapman, father of E. A. Chap man, of Philomath, died quite suddenly last Saturday at Big Elk, aged about 80 years. The dying request of the deceas -ed was that his remains should be em balmed and shipped east for burial, but owing to the great expense the undertak ing would entail, the request was not complied with, and the interrment oc curred Monday near Elk City. Ed. Williams, who has been intending to leave Benton county this fall and take up his residence in Southern Oregon, has decided to remain and will become a per manent fixture. This week he purchased the Cranston farm of 240 acres, situated in the Belknap settlement and will take possession of the property soon. Ed. is a royal good fellow, and it is a pleasure to note that he will remain a citizen of old Benton. Peter Mangus, of Ohio, last week struck an oil well that . produced 90 barrels of oil in one day. Mr. Mangus is the father of Henry Mangus of this city, and was out here two years ago on a pleasure j journey with Peter ZierolPs brother, who ' is also a resident of Ohio. In a letter to ' Justice Carlile, conveying news of his fortunate find, Mr. Mangus stated that it was his intention to make another visit to Oregou soon. Call and examine Nolan & Callahan's genuine Nova Scotia seal shoes, they are warranted waterproof, no rubbers required with them If they are not waterproof we refund the purchase price. OASTOniA. Tit hi imili boa Trf . a((uiar Monday night about 10:30 a horse and buggy dashed upJMain street at a break neck speed, and near the Occidental cor ner was captured by Postmaster Johnson and Fred Obcrer, before any material damage resulted. The rig was the prop erty of "Jap" Minto, ex-treasurer of Ma rion county, who arrived in towu Mon day afternoon on a bunting expedition. Upon reaching Corvallis he found that he ' had lost a valuable dog and returned to find it. How the horse happened to run away and whether or not the dog was found has not been learned. J. J. Flett, who has been in Eastern Washington for the past three weeks, returned home Sunday. He spent most of the time at Spokane, and reports that business seems good in that city. Sev eral buildings, principally residences, are being built, and the Northern Pacific railroad 13 putting up machii e shopr. The contiguous mines account for a great deal of the present activity there. Mr. Fiett met Mr. Ion Carlile and Theodore bchnitziein at Spokane. i ue-.'doi e was looking as tb'.iugu his blue bloud was properly nourished, but he was out of employment. The 14-year-old son of A. Croft, a Linn county farmer living a few miles east of Corvallis, is laid up at his home with a broken leg. The accident happened Tuesday moraine near Shedds. While driving a load of grain to the warehouse, several sacks of wheat slipped off of the wagon, taking young Croft with them, and the wagon passed over his left leg, breaking both bones below the knee. He was taken home in an unconscious condition,- and Dr. Pernot sent for, who reduced the fracture and the young man is now doing nicely, although it will be several weeks before he will be able to walk. A serious accident befell Luther Wood- ruff, of Philomath, last Saturday while hunting near his home. In some way the . 5 . , . j- gun tie carried was accidentally dii i charged, and a charge of No. 6 shot en- 1 tered his arm a few inches below the I shoulder, ranging upward and badly shat tering his shoulder joint. Drs. Pernot and Loggan were called and dressed the wounds, and although the bones of the arm are badly shattered, it is hoped that amputation of the limb will not be neces sary. When the gun was discharged the shot tore the sleeve of his coat and set fird to his clothing. Fortunately, how ever, water was handy and the flames were extinguished, else the accident might have beeu much more serious than itwas. Last Sunday the new M. E. church opposite the Barclay school house was formally dedicated by Bishop Hargrove, of Nashville, Tennessee. The building was constructed at a cost of about $1,000, j and . when the congregation assembled Sunday morning it was announced, that with the exception of $50, the entire amount had been provided for. Being desiious of paying off this debt before the building was dedicated, the sum lack ing was quickly raised by subscription. After the dedicatory services were con cluded, a sumptuous dinner was spread iu the open air, and fully five hundred persons partook of the good things with which the tables were laden. Bishop Har grove is an eloquent speaker aud his ser mon on the above occasion has been the subject of a deal of favorable comment by those who were in attendance. S. I. Pratt, principal of the Corvallis schools, returned yesterday from Mich., -where he has been spending his vacation among relatives. He says crops general ly throughout the east are better this year than usual, although the market, owing largely to the political situation, is any thing but-flattering. Asked as to the prospects of McKinley's election, Mr. Pratt replied that everywhere he visited, republicans were united, active and en thusiastic, which certainly augurs well for success. Iu i ichigan and Ohio about two-thirds of the voters are strong pro tectionists a d he is certain these states will give McKinley large majorities. Free silver hasn't the following in the east that it has on the coast and with the dem ocratic party divided, there is every rea son to believe that the republicans will carry every Northern state east of the Mississippi. r Poisons engendered by food fermenting .. - .. , . . . 1 . . , of rheumatism, gout, bronchitis, liver anas kidney complaints, a;thma, pntumonia and many nervous ailment. These results are prevented by tho use of the Shaker Digestive Cordial, a remedy discovered and prepared by the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, N. Y. It is in itself a food and has power to digest other food taken with it. Thus its rests the diseased stomach and finally masters the worst cases of dyspepsia It acts promptly and fresh strength and increasn of weight soon follows. The first dose, taken immedi ately after eating, abates the pain and dis tress so dreaded by dyspeptics. Trial bottles enough to prove its merit 10 cents. Laxol is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. Buy your harvesting & Callahan's. outfits at Nolan Ten bales blankets and comforts just receiyed at Nolan & Callahan's. Nolan & Callahan's new fall stock is now arriving. Letter List Following is the list of letters remain ing in the Corvallis postofEce, unclaimed Sept 3. 1896: J D .bbins, Miss .L. V. 1 Huburt, Al Laudi ivrham, James Miuton, T. H. Mil- liaii. . Robt. Johnson, P. M. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Tie fae ilaila llgBMur teoa trtry Vnppsz. POLITICS AND PISTOLS. Two Corvallis youths, Billy Hannon and Billy Williams, indulging over-abundantly in non temperance drinks, had an encounter with Nightwatchman Emrick early Satur day morning, and a few moments later were convening with friends from behind tho bars of the city jail. About 9 o'clock Chief Wells started with them to the city hall, and took them into Efriiu's stable to let them brush up a bit before appearing before his honor. Judge Porter. The chief engaged in a dis cussion of the money question and Hannon, not being at all interested in the "crime of '73," walked off dowu 3rd street. Chief Wells discovered him when he had put about a. block between himself and the money debate, and started in pursuit. Tho chief told Hannon to stop. Billy did not reply, but he ran 16 feet to the thief's 1, and thought ho was great enough and power ful enough to maintain that ratio, without the aid or consent ot any other powers. The chief bi-iieves in silver at 10 to 1, but free pri'iniT- going at that, rate seemed out o accord witlr- the natural film. of things. He rlr-.w his revolver and tin-el tlnee chot- at 1 tha ioijuif, but thi traveling Bii y, with the firar of that awful monetary argument in his heart, only looked back to sing, "Fly, Biidie, Fiy" and set Bird the example By this time theother prisoner, Williams, secured his horse that was in the livery stable and mounting it, rode out of town. Hannon kept on till he found a good hiding place in the north end of town, and the chief, bor rowing a shot gun, surrounded him. When the officer had searched the blackberry and rose bushes, looked down the well and up tho flue, Hannon came out and surrendered on condition that hn be fined or hanged, but not tortured with the "crime of '73." His terms were agreed to, and pleading guilty to disor derly conduct was fined $10 by Judge Porter. The chief still wants Billy Williams, but the demand so far exceeds the supply and Williams refuses to circulate in town. HARRIES IN 'WASHINGTON. Recently Miss Diana Newton, daughter of 5T. P. Newton, a highly respected Benton county citizen, va3 married :n th9 city of Oakesdale, Washington, whore she has bee.i a successful, teacher in the public schools for the past two or three years. The following from tho Oakesdal j Sun will be read with in terest by Mrs. McCoy's many friends in this city: A happy wedding by which two of Oakcs- dale's most popular young people were unit ed for life occurred at tho residence of W. C. McCoy in this citv lost Saturday night. The contracting parties were Mr. Samuel McCoy and Miss Diana Newton. R ;v. Michael, of the M. E. church, south, pronounced the words that bjund two loving hearts "till death do thorn part." Only the relatives and close friends of the contracting parties were present. The cere mony was performed at 8 o'clock after which a delicious repast was served, after which the guests dispersed with best wishes for the hap py pair. Both the contracting parties are well and favorably known here. Mr. McCoy has been a resident of Oakesdalo since long be fore tho town was started. Mrs. McCoy hai been a teacher in the public schools of Oak- dale for the pnst two years and is the idol of the children in tne primary department. The Sun joins their many friends iu wishes tor a long, happy and prosperous future. PORTLAND EXPOSITION. The Oregon Industrial Exposition . will open at Portland, Saturday evening Septem ber 19, and continue one month. As an ex position of the resources, products and in dustries of the entire Pacific Northwest, it will far surpass any of its predecessors. Its financial success is assured by a guaranty fund, and with this to rely upon, the mana gers havo gone ahead with boldness and con fidence to gather the most complete exhibit of everything entering into the life and prosperity of this region ever brought to gether. Many alterations are being made in the interior arrangements of tho huge structure in which the fair is hold, especially in providing greater facilities for the enjoy ment of visitors. Special attention is being paid to those wh attend in many ways be sides the music and exhibits. Every night something special will be given for the amusement of visitors; Frequent excur sions, at extremely - low rates of fare, will be run on all railroads, and special rates will be given at other times on all lines in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Both, in the varie ty and quality of tha exhibits, and in its spe cial attractions the fair will bo far superior to any of its predecessors. The Reason Out. The impatient wind deelines to blow; Nor can we justly blame it. You see the restless air can't flow Without burdens that shame it. For the pops still talk of '73, ,.,, ... . . . Till the wind is sick and weary Of ratio, value, parity. Exclamation, statement, query. So the breezes moveless will remain Till those folks stop their ravin' And talk in sensible, earnest strain Of Spencer's splendid shaving. Do not experiment in so important a matter as your health. Purify, enrich and vitalize your blood with Hood's Sarsapa- rilla, and thus keep yourself strong and healthy. Hood's are the best after-dinner pill; as sist digestiou, cure headache. 25 cants. Big bargains in all summer goods this month at Nolan & Callahan's. Nova Scotia seal shoes waterproof. are warranted Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair; Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. . This Is Your Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, ft generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm)' sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy. ELX BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New Tsrk City. " Rev. JohnReid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. " I can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont - Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. TYPEWRITING. Circulars and other forms cf advertisirg are sometimes more ef-J fective by having the appearance of being typewritten. Ths Ga zette presses turn out typewritten work as readilyas other jobs, and if necessary to complete the delusion we, can spell incorrec ly.and and make pother rrors. COEViUIS MARKET JtBFOKT. Corrected weekly by Corvallis Com mission Company. Poultry Hens per dozen, $2 to $2.50; old roosters per dozen, $2; young roost ers, full grown, per dozen, $2 to $2.50; broilers, per dozen, $1.50 to $2.00; ducks, per dozen, $2 to 2 go; turkeys, alive, per lb, 6 cts to 7 cts: seese. per dozen, td.00. Eggs Per dozen, 10 cts to 1 1 cts. Potatoes Per bushel, 40 cts to 50 cts. Oats Choice white, per bushel, 25 cts; gray, 22 cts. . Wheat Per bushel, 44 cts. Cascara Bark $1.25 to $1.50. A New Enterprise. A Produce and Commission House has been established in Corvallis by Eugene M. Simpson and W. U. Parker. They have selected this city as the most central and best distributing point in the valley and in tend handling chickens, eggs, butter and general farm products. Various country stores throughout the valley will buy for them and thus furnish an ever ready market for the farmers. Their office and store room are on second street, two doors south of the 1st National Bank. Mr. Parker has moved his family from Eugene to this city this week and they will their home. Messrs. Simpson and Parker are good business men and hustlers and will build up a big trade. Chance to Make Money. I read how on of your subscribers made money soiling DUhwashers; I ordered one and my lady friends were charmed, as they hate dishwashing. My brother and I com- moncod selling them, and have mad $1,700 after paying all expanses. We don't can- vast any. Our salts art all made at home. Peoplo come or send for thtm. Th Mound City Dish Washer is tha belt Dishwathtr n tht market. Our business it increasiag, aod wa are going to keep right on, until we make Un thousand dollart. We tall from five to fiftcta machine every day, and torn dayt more. Tha Dishwathtr i lovely, every houtekeeper wantt one. There it no excuse to be poor when so mach money can be nad selling Diehwaahtri. For full ptrticulart, address The Mound Oity Dith Wather Co., St. Louis, Mo. They will start you on the road te tuecett. A READER. Money! Make it Yourself, 1 hare never teen ap.vt.hing iu the papers about the People's Wind Mill, we call it the "People's" be cause the inventor never patented it, but let every body use it free. Any fanner can make a mill him self, and all the material complete will not cost over $10. It is a splendid mill, will pump thedee pest wells and will last lonjrer than any mill I ever had. Any person can get diagrams and complete directions free, as I did, by trading 13, two-cent stamps to pay post age, etc., to E. D. Wilson & Co., Allegheny, Pa. Wilton & C. sell pomps, and when you get your wind mill going would be glad to sell you a pump if you need it. It it certainly useless to pay $o0 or $63 for wind mill, when you can make pne just as good for $10. I think there could be big money n ade puttinz these mills up through the country as every body would like them. A Readu. - A Churn that ChurnsinOne Minute. I have been in the dairy business all my life and have man? times churned for an hour before butter would appear, so when I heard of a churn that would churn in a minute, I concluded to try it. Every day for a week I used it, and not only could I churn in t minute, but I got more and better butter than with tHe'common churn. Tiiis is very, importaut informa tion to butter makers. The churn works easily, and will churn in less than 60 seconds. I have told two dozen f these churns in the pastmonth. livery but ter maker that has axn me churn iu less than a min ute hat bought one. You can obtain all desired in formation regarding the churn by addressing J. F. Casey & Co., St. Louis, and they will give you prompt and courteous attention. .A Dairy Max. The New Hook Spoon Free to All. I read in the Christian Standard that Miss A. M. Fritz, Station A., St. Ltnis, Mo., would gie an ele gant plated hook spoon to anyone sending her ten j 2-ceut stamps. 1 sent for one and found it to useful -that I shoved it to my friends, nl made $13.60 in two hours, taking orders for tie spoon. The book; spoon it a household necess tv. It cannot slip into the dish or cooking vessel, being held in the place by a book on the back. The spoon it something that housekeepers li: ve i ee led ever since ispoons were first invjntJil.: Ai j oae cn get a saroole spoon by tending teu 2-ccnt slan-w to Misa Fntz. This it a splendid way to make mo ley round home. Very truly, Jeasxettt. 8. Closing Out Sale ' '."r - . ' OF . " BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS. Look at these Prices. A First Class Buggy, Leather Trimmings and i li-atiiar top, complete. Your choice of five styles of springs. Foimer prices, $liK and $10.", 1:0- 65 09 No. 1 1 Koad Wagon (Portland Body) Lea Trim ... .. 40 00 4 Spring 2 Seat Mountain Wagon, Complete 80 00 4 " 3 " " " " .. T ..t.;...... . 100 00 Canypy Tops, $20 and $25 extra. -No. 2. Combination Spring Wagon 2 Seat, former price These are no cheap trash but the best goods ever . made at the factory. . COAST ALL, STEEL GEAR WAGONS. - CAPACITT. ......2500 lbs .. 3500 lbs 4000 lbs 6000 lbs 7000 lbs 3x8J4... S.$ 3x10 . 334x10......... SKxll 3inch tire $5 00 extra. California Back bed $7 50 extra $vr.i i pa m LtfccD nrri This warm month by patroniz ing the cozy Ice Cream Parlors of ' HODES & HALL I What do you need 1 1 In the Grocery Line? i I You will find it I At A. HOPES'. . I Corvallis Furniture Co. BBAI.ER3 IN WALL ., Furniture, Floor Matting W W And Window Shades, Picture Frames Made on Short Notice. Read our Prices Below. Bed Room Suits High Back Dinning Chairs, per set $4 5 Lounges, all grades Is to $25 Extension Tables, per foot 70CU Breakfast Tables - S Wool top and Combination Mattresses.$2 75 to fs Wire " " " " -I 7o to $3 Opoqne Shades, all colors, 3x7 5 cts White back Wall Paper, double roll ia4 cts Coffins, Caskets and Burial Robes at Lowest Prices No Extra Charge for Services. EMBALMING DONE AT REASONABLE RATES. Corvallis, Oregon. Another Smart Woman. My husband it poor but proud and h does not want ire to work, at I bare aothing to do I gat rest less, and after reading in your paper Mrs. Kussell't experience selling self-heating flatiront I concluded I would try it. I wrote to J. F. Casey & Co. , 8t Louis, Mo , and they treated me to cicely that 1 felt Tory much encouraged. At toon at I got my sample iron I started ont, and told eight irons the first day clear ing 812. I have not told lest than eight any day since, and one day sold seventeen. I now have clear money, and my husband does not know I have been working at all, but I am afraid be will be mad when I tell him. Have I done right or tbould I quit work and leave him to struggle alorn . As Asxioca Win. Yoa are doing Just right; your husband should be proud of you, go ahead and tbow the world what aa energetic woman can do. That self-heating iron mnat be a wonderful nUer. at wt bear of so many that are succeeding telling it. TIRK. ...VA, Farm Bed.. ...1J5, " - ..., " .. ..., " " .. . SO 00 . 62(0 . 65 00 . 70 00 . 80 00 M. WL. DAVIS, Assignee Coast C. & W. Co., Corvallis, OrcBM AID Burial PAPER, K N IS S. N. WILKINS, Manager, Embalmer and Undertaker. T Hair Restored to Natural Color. I have used many preparations for restoring hair to natural color, but never had satisfactory result till I used Zulu Vulien it will restore anv hair or btard tt-itt natural color in three weeks. If it dot! not they return your money, to ytu take no risks. People who hare nevartried it can get a sample pack age which contains enough to restore auy on's hair to natural color, by tending 11 two-cent ttampt, to pay pottage, eta, to Wilton ft Co.. New Concord,. Ohio. The regular price it S.60 per package. It it dee not restore your hair to natural coler, or make war color of hair darker in three weeks, they will returo your ttampt. Thit proposition is so fair that thous ands are utelng it. It it harmless, but never fails. Why can't big money be made by telling Zulu Vulier from house to houtc?