W&Mt tToroaHts tect:. . FRIDAY MOKNUNG, JUNE 29, 1833 SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. Written expressly tor the Gazette by a celebrated Eastern Scientist. Dr. H, Cook, F. R. G. S-, considers the dust storms of northwestern Iudia to be due to an excess of atmospheric electricity. He believes the furnace-like blast of the simoon which is accompanied by a sulphurous odor to be a very concentrated form of ozone, generated in the atmosphere by some intense'y-marked electrical condition. Mons. Parize has discovered that the crumbling of imperfectly baked bricks is caused by the growth in them of microscopic organisms, and not by exposure to the weather. The singular faculty possessed by some animals such as cats, dogs, and pigeons of returning in a direct course to a point from which they hive been taken is a puzzle to naturalists. It has been referred to in stinot, to intelligence or reasoning power, and to- peculiar bodily functions. Wallace supposed smell to enable an animal to re turn over a course which it had traversed in a basket; Toussenel believes that birds have an idea of direction by recognizing the north as the cold quarter, the south a3 the warm, the east (in France) as the dry, and the west as the moi3t; and now Vignier suggests that the faculty depends upon a perception of magnetic currents. Dr. Clouston, an Edinburgh physician, says: "All acute mental disease, like most nervous diseases, tlfcd to thinness of body, and therefore all foods and all medicines and all treatments that fatten sire good. To ray assistants and nurses and patients I preach the gospel of fatness as the great antidote to the exhausting tendencies of the disease we have to treat, and it would be well if all people of nervous constitution would obey this gospel." For several years Mr. J. E. Suitterliu of New York has tiiven attention to the treatment of stammering and with a simple and philosophic method he has been very successful in removing the trouble. His system does nut rely upon medical aids, but comprises chiefly a careful drill of the vocal organs and such mental discipline as may seem desirable, the principal object of the latter being the diversion of the subjects attention from himself. Statistics collected by Mr. Suitterlin show that the habit of stammering is very seldom contracted at later period in life than the tenth year- Speaking at Milan of the great comet of I.S82, Prof. Schiaparelli, the eminent Italian stonomer, remarked that such a body is ery small in the cold of distant ipace so small as to be invisible even ia the most powerful telcscopei As it approaches the san it graduaWy becomes heated, and its solid or fluid matter is largely converted into a gaseous state, causing it to swell enormously in size. It theu develops a tail of very diffuse substance, the immense tail which stretched across the eastern sky dur ing the mornings of last autumn having been estimated by one astronomer to contain only a few pounds or material. The cometary body reaches its greatest expansion when nearest the sun, and as it returns into dis tant space it again contracts into insignifi cance. No exact calculations have yet been made of the orbit of the great comet of 1882, but from observations in September, Octo ber and November it is assumed that its period is included between 800 and 900 years, that its aphelion is 175 times as far from the sun as the earth at its mean dis tance, and that its velocity is 23,000 times as great when nearest the sun as when far thest away. On the government cinchona plantations iu Jamaica the highest meteorological ob servatory in the British empire has just been established. At this spot 4,900 feet above sea-level the mean annual rainfall ia 136 inches, and the mean . annual tem perature is 60 degrees Fahrenheit. .Under the illumination of an electric lamp photographs have been made of the human vocal organs in the act of singing! The pictures obtained are to be used by tv,-o European writers Herr Behnke and Mr. Lennox Browne for illustrating a forth coming work on the mechanism of the hu man voice. Prof. Pfliiijer states that in some German schools from 70 to 80 per cent of the cholars are suffering from defective vision, while not a single pupil at the Heidelburg gymnasium has perfect ej esight. , At Sales, in the Swiss canton of St. Gal lon, some sixty bronze hatchets have been dug up from a depth of about a yard be neath the surface of the ground. The im plements are believed to be at least 2500 years old. At a recent brilliant reception given 1 y Jfbus. Louis Raw in Paris, each of the lady guests about to take part in a dance was presented with a boquet in the middle of which shone a miniature electric lamp fed by batteries devised by Mons. Trouve. The President of the French Meteorolog ical Bureau, Mons. .Mangon, reports that 83 per cent of the weather forecasts made by the Bureau have proven good. Of 207 tempest warnings sent to seaports, 100 have been fulfilled entirely, G5 partly, and 42 not at all. .. . . . ... Fertile South. The South is, as the New York Times stales, 'known to-day to be almost incalculably fertile in tiie essential elements of material pro gress. Its agriculture may fairly be said to have but scratched ihe sur face of its so:!; its manufactures are liardly more f'orn arl than those of the Seaboard Northern Stales at the opening of the century; its wealth of coal and metals is practically im measurable; its commerce has, hardly burst its swaddling clothes, its newly awaker.cd energy and ambition of its people are constantly directed, and r .many years will be directed, to almost uuim'agiued ti. Ms." PSEACHEB NICHOLS FLEES. Nicholls, the Christade'phian min ister who was shot by two brothers near Lafayette some time ago for driving their mother almost crazv has gone from that part of the courj iry, and the man that did. the shoot ing is still under arrest. The Yam hill Reporter says; About five or six years ago this ma" Nicholls arrived in this county from Salt Lake. He professed to come with a revelation and a mission. By this revelation he was command ed to establish a new church, with a set of tenentSj new in some respects, but smaking strongly of Mormotiism in their general features. The prin ciples of his doctrine required that ail members shot:! 1 be independent of the outside world; that they must abandon all ornament, either person al or otherwise; that education, except just enough to read the bible, was worldly atid should be shunned; that members should indulge in the holy kiss; that all property owned by members belong to tlie Lord, and that he was the agent of the Lord; that food must be of the simplest kind, no tea, no coffee, no sugar, no leaven in the bread and no seasoning of any kind; that all house ornaments and musical instruments must be thrown aside; that they must not give testimony, vote or take part in the government of the slate, but to be governed by him as the Lord's depu ty; that a parent having a child not belongirfg to his church should be disowned and discarded; that they should hold themselves entirely aloof from others and look oh them as mere worldinc, whose society would be contaminating; that the only thing that could keep a believing wife tied to a non-believing hubaud or vice versa is the force of the law a force that must be set aside as soon as possible. With these tenets he went amongst the people and succeeded in getting a number, mostly ignorant, soft head ed women under his control. A few men joined him, but the greater part dropped the business when ihey saw ihe drift of the teachings. For a while things went along stnoolhely, but in .lime the man be-cair-e bolder and demanded more sacri6ces, turned over to hiin, espec ially the girH, for religious training. Soon discontented muttering was heard; there was altogether too much meddling in family matters. Hus bands and sons began to see that Bro. Nicholls was more potent at the family fireside than tgy were; food was cooked according to Nicholls, wives and children were dressed by the same authority, and all family in tercourses were conducted according to the letter of the law. It was observed that in practicing the holy kiss, Bro. Nicholls was chaste enough with the old and'nglv sisters, bu:, the young, good lookin ones always received a vigorous hug, and a lingering on the kiss that look ed altogether too carnal, and in some cases, where the sister was buxom, smaked decidedly of the lascivious. Of course all this could have but one esuh: Husbands objected to having everything about them' a to Nicholls, eveu in kissing their wives they must contoim to his rale. Husbands objected and wives persist' ed, family troubles followed where peace had reigned and ought to rein. There were separations because of it, and men were compelled to threaten Nicholls' life if he came about their houses because of it. But the fellow persisted. He invaded fhe family privacy and advised ihe wife against her home interests, against everything that is considered lawful aiid sacred, and thev believed in him. THE DAIRY INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES. . The importance of the daily in terests of the country, is quickly seen in considering the following figures: Froth the census reports we learn that 072,204,000 pounds of butter were made on farms and 29,421,000 pounds at factories making a total of 801,625.000 pounds. Also that 28,260,000 pounds of cheese were made on firms and 215,885,300 pounds were made at factories, giv ing a total of 243,145,000 pounds ot cheese. The butter, at an average price of 30 cents per pound, would therefore be worth $340,487,500, and the value of the oheefe product, at 13 cents average per pound, would bo $31,608,850. Hesidea this, over 17,000,000 pounds of oleomargarine were also manufactured. The growth of these branches of farm product has been rapid. The total production of butter in the United States and Territories in 1850 was 313,345,300 pounds, and in i860 459,681,372 pounds. Of cheese 105,535.803 pounds ip .1,850, and 103,603927 pounds fn i860. Cheese is especially rich in flesh-forming constituents, and is therefore a highly nutritious article of diet well adapted to the use ot ihe laboring man, and capable of doing more to repair the waste of muscular exertion than many times its weight of butter or fat meat. Still it appears that cheese does not enter largely into the daily food of ihe working classes of this country, as.it does in Europe and Great Britain. The cheese exported from the United States last year amounted to 127,989,782 pounds, valued at $14,058,975. If cheese making were as thoroughly under stood in this country as it is in Eu rope the demand would be still great ly increased. Our dairymer, how ever, are enterprising, and we may expect that before long the processes of American cheese manufacture will reach that nerfectioti, which alone contributes to uniformity of excel lence and distinctiveness of character. TEMPERANCE COLUMN, Edited By the W. C. T. . of OorvaUU. Written . by special correspondent Dr. T. V. B. Embree ' LET US WORK IN HARMON Y. TO ACCOM FUSH ONE RESULT. The temperance element of Benton county in common, with that of. the State and United States, are working to prohibit th manufacture, sale aud use of the means of intoxication as a beverage. Wo urge total abstinauce on the part of the individual, and demand prohibition on the part of the government, bcth of the local and general. Total abstinauce and prohibition are our pass words and a man or women that cannot frama to pronounce them properly, may im pose themselves oh us for a short time, but the battle will be pushed to the last ditch aud all camp follow ers will Have to i:ther take up arms as faithful soldiers, or they will be fired from our camps with the stain of a Judas Iscariot, or a Benidict Arnold on their characters. We must allow no one to betray our cause with a kiss. Our work is of loo serious a nature and its resiilts are of too great magnitude to be tampered with by some theatrical buffoon, who like a tir.kling symbal Lor gingling bell only makes a noise to arouse the roughs who desire the confusion and final defeat of the temperance cnuse. The work is too serious for fun. The morning after the blighting wing of the Angel of Death had struck down the firstborn of every family of the Egyptians so that there was not a family but what there was one dead in every house, was no time for ridicule. There is on an average more than one dead in every household from the black winged Demon of intemperance, in our nation. Kind brethren his dark shadow may be resting over your own sacred household. How careful should temperance workers be, not to betray our cause into the hands of those who desire its defeat. ! EFFECT. OF SUNLIGHT ON FLOUR. Tile Boston Journal of Chemistry says: It frequently happens that wheat or rye flour, in spile of the greatest care in baking, yields an inferior loaf and tba failure is com monly attributed to adulteration;' but when submitted to investigation neither microscopic nor chemical tests reveal any adulteration. Such flour is returned to the miller or deal er as unfit for use. The miller says the flour was injured by the heating of the stoneSj and. the dealer attri butes the delect to the circumstance that the sun must have shone upoii the sacks during transportation. It has been proven by numerous ex periments that flour cannot bear the action of the sun, even when not ex posed directly to its rays. When flom is exposed to the heat of the eat) an alteration takes place in the gluten similar to that produced by the heating of the stones. For this reason it is advisable that the trans portation of flour should lake place, if possible, on cool days or by night, as well as that fiour should be stored in a cool place, Wild Kose valley is on the pro posed line of railroad frorn Spokane Falls to Fort Colville. The valley lies part in Stevens and part in Spo kane counties. The valley is well watered, the Little Spokane forms the eastern Ixftindry, the Spokaiv where it sweeps to the north, forms the western bound'-y, and two or three little creeks traverse it iu many direction.. Colfax Videtle: John McClellan, engineer of the Ainsworth bridge, who has been attending court at Colfax, Informs us that there are 100 men at work quarrying reck at Granite point, and that sixty men are at work fitting stone. As soon as the water goes down in Snake river a huge force of masons and car penters wi.l be set to work' on con struction, and the bridge is expected to be completed some time this fall. When finished the bridge will be a good aud substantial structure. Lewistog (Idaho) News: One of ihe Oregon Short Line sOtrveyors ar rived' in .town on Monday from En gineer Clark's company, and informed us that they had located the line of the road" on the Idaho side of the river for a distance of eighty -one miles below Burnt river, and the En gineer Moscrip was locating the road up the river, and that the two parties were not more than eighteen miles apart. The more the engineers see of the Snake river route the more they are impressed" with its advan tages over all other routes. There is not the slightest doubt but that the road will be built down Suake river at an early date. A beautiful young girl was about to be married to a bachelor seventy years of age, but very rich. On the eve of her marriage she learned that his wealth had been suddenly swept away, leaving him a penniless old man. Did the noble girl desert him in this his hour of trouble ? She did, indeed, and her parents helped her, too. SOCIETIES' A. F. AND A. M. Corvatlhi Lodge, No. 14, A. F. and A. M. , meets on Wednesday evening, on or preceding full moon. W. C. CBAVVFOKl), W. M. Rocky Lodge, No. 75, A. F. and A. M., meets on Wednesday evening after fqjl mon. JOHN H. LEWIS, W. M. , R. A. M. Ferguson Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M., meets Thurs day evei ;ng on or preceding full lnoon. Hi. HARRIS, H. F. ... ... K. OF P. Valley Lodge, No. 11, K. of P. , meets every Mon day evening ;.; v. R HYDE, C. C. W. P. KEADY, K. R. 3. I. O". F. Barmrm Lodge, No. 7, L O. O. F.. meets every Tuesday evening. T. C ALEXANDER, N. O. A. 0. U. W. Friendship Lodge, No. 14, A. O. C. W. , meets first and third Thursdays in each month. B. J. HAWTHORN, M. W. W. C. T. U. Regular business meetings first Saturdays in each month, at the Evangelical church, at 2:30 P. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at same hour. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Mrs. Nora Williams. Pres. Mrs. T. Gkaham, Sec. When yon come to town to do business, uever patronize a person who does not ad vertise in your cqunty paper; because the adveitiscr gains the largest patronage, by the use of printers ink and by so doing, he can always sell to you cheaper, . than the party can who waits for the customers to happen along and stumble over his plage of business before he learns that the dealer has anything for sale. Always patronize the rriaimnho advertises, in your best friend! the county paper. McCormick twine binder, the only first elass and satisfactory self binder ever in market and will run as easily and with as little care as the simplest mower, can be had at Woodcock & Baldwin's. Why throw away your mpney experimenting with other pretended machines when you know that the McCormick is a well tried success. Carpenter's topis of all kinds and latest styles at ruinous low prices at Woodcock &. Baldwin' 3. CEIIffSCH DIRECTORY. BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. Preaebimr every second and fourth Sabbath in eich month at the College Chapel, by the Hev F. P. Davidson. Services begin at 11 a. u., and 6.30 p.m. All are in vited. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Regular services every Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday Shooi at the-dose of the morning service. , Vraver meetimr Thursday evening at 7 fe'eiock. Public coi dially invited. H. P. DUNNING. Tastor. EVANGELICAL CHURCH-Services regularly ev ery Sabbath morning and-evening, unless otherwise announced, Sunday school at 3 r. M. each Sabbath. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7 P. u. The publi cordially invited Rev. J. Bowjsrsox, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH There will be public services at the M. E. Canrch every Sabbath at 11 o'clock i l the morning. Sabbath school at 3 o'clock each Sabbath. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'jlock. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH -Services every Sabbath at 11 a. M. and 7 p. ., at the college chapui. Sunday school at 3:30 A. M. Prayer meeting Friday evening At 7 o'clock. Public cordialiy invited. J. R. V. BELL, Pastor. Try Plunder's Oregon Blood PuriSet- E Mf! P aav home. Samples worth So free '"J gtfU Address Stinson & Co.. rortland.Me. Bit veek in your-own town. Terms and $5 outfit free. Address H. Hallett if Co., Portland Me THE MOST SFCCESSFIX REMEDY ever discovered, as it is certain in its effects and does not blister. Also excellent for human flesh. READ PKOOF BELOW- SATED BUI m HLffi y. , J Adams,- N. Y. . Jan 30, 1383. Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co , Gents:- Having used a fjood deal of your KendaVTs Spavin Cure with great success, I thought I would let you know what it 1 as done for me. Two years ago I ba8 as speedy a colt as was ever raised in Jefferson county. When I was breaking him, he kicked over the cress bar and got fast and toivj one of his hind legs all to pieces I employed the best terriers, but they all said he was spoiled. He l.a.l a very large thorough-pin, and I used two bottles of your Kcmdall's Spavin Cure and it took the bunch entirely off, and he sot afterward for S1S00 (dollars). I have used it for bone spavins and wind galls, and it lias always cured cumpleteiy and left the leg smooth. It is a spKWid medicine for rheumatism I have recommenat it to a eood many, and thev all sav it does the work. 1 was in Withering-ton & Kneelaiid' drug store, in Adams the other day and saw a verv fine picture you sent them. I tried to buy it but could not; they said if I would write to you that you would send me one. I wish you would and I will do you all the good I can. Very Respectfully, E. S. LYMAN. From the Akron Commerci al, Ohio, Nov. 25, 1882. Readers of the Commercial can not well forget that a large space has-for years been taken up by Kendall's advertisement espe-illly of a certain Spavin Cure. We have had dealings with Dr Ken dall lor many years, and life truth it, fully and faith Blly proven not only that he is a good honest man and that his celebrated Spavin Cure is not only ali that it is recommended to be, but that the English language is not capable of recomroerding too hiehly Kendall's Spavin Cure will cure spavins. There are hundreds of casesti which that has been proven to our certain knowledge, but, after all, if any person confines the usefulness of this celebrated medicine to curing spavins alone, they make a big mistake. It is the best rr edicine know n as an outward applica tion for rheumatism in the human family. It is good for pains and aches, swellings and lameness, and is just as safely applied to men, women and children as it is to horses. We know that there are Cher irood linaments, but we do believe this spavin cure to be far better than any. ever invented. Kendall's Spavin Cure Colton. Cal. , Oct. 3, 18SS. B. J . Keddall & Co . Bents: While in the employ of C. C. Hastings, the well known horseman of Sail Francisco, i:i the year ending 1SS0, we had a young horse two years old that contracted! a brine 'Spavin and seeing your liniment known as Kendall's Spavin Cure advertised, upon my own responsibility I commenced using it-and within thirty days from" that time and after hTving used only three bottles the spavin was removed entirely, and therefore 1 naturally have the utmost confidence in its merits. I do not hesitate to recommend it to all who have occasion to use the medicine ard should any one desire to confer with me I shall be glad to answer any communication relating to the-case in question. - Respectfully Yours, . JOHN ROADMAN Kendall's Spavin Cure San' Francisco, Cal. , Jan. 16. 1SS2. Messrs. J. B. Kendall Co., Gents: Through the recommendation of a friend about a year ago, I was in luced to give your Kendall's Spavin Cure a 'rial and 1 am pleased to say that 1 was fullv satisfied with the results. I used it in several instances upon splints, which after a-few applications rere entirely r-movea. 1 also used it on a spavin with the tame results. The medicine has grown in popularity in this vicinity in the past few months and what is said here to-day I oelievcis put out upon its merits. ALEX McCORB, Foreman lor City R. R. Co. 'Send adrtrsss for illustrated circular which we think gives positive proof of its virtues;. No rcmedy has ever met with such unqualified success to our knowledge, for beast a? well-as-inan. ' Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles forS5. All drug gists have it or can get it for you. or it will be sent to any address on receipt of price bv the proprietors DR. U. J. KENDALL H Co., Enosbprgh Falls, Vt. SOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS. mm H HiTNEY (ja Are now located in their new store in Crawford & Farra's brick block, with an immense stock of )by goops, Qlothihg, Hats, (?aps BOOTS A8MD SHOES; 3jC9JL6s Dolmans Furnish Cloaks Ulsters, Goods, and a fine display of new patterns in Saple and FAiyCY mm CORSETS, KNIT HOODS ANDSACQUES TRIMIMtNCS, CLOVS, &C Rehts' Pstfigy f6SE Qlotkinb, Overcoats and FURNISH.NC COCDS. GROCERIES, TOBACCO SAD CIGARS, T? T3 Q T TP. Tww unimproved lots in r UJ KjIXXJlh. OervaHis, Or. one of tne choicest building places in the. ;ity for sale reas onable. ALSO Kour unimproved lots except fenc ed in Corvislli.H, Or. The choicest building place in the city for sale reasonable. Enquire ot II. S. Wood cock at the Gasutte otfice. TjU CAT 17. Valuable farm all under JL V.XV kXJLXil ;j. fence only 2 milesfrom Corvailis of 150 acres, 80 acres-now in cultivation, the balance of it can be cultivated; about 20 of it now in wheat with a fair house good bam and qrancry. w;ll be sold at a bargain. Terms easy. Enquire of II a. Woodcock at the Gazette olfice. FRAZER Axle Grease. Best in the world. Get the genuine. Ev ery package has ourtrarle-mark nnd is mark ed Frazer's. SOLD EVERYWHERE. 50y These Goods are offered to the public ai prices lower than can possibly be found in the citv. Remember k Place, in Crawford & Farra's New Brick Block VALLIS, OR. C. H Whitney & Co: i!):14yl QEO. H. HSNKLE. ZEB. H. DAVIS. LE & DAVIS, ALEBS D ReMEBAQ MERCHANDISE. (InCrawford & Farra's New Brick.) CORVALLIS, - OREGON 20-llvl ATENTS: Obtained, and all business iu theU. S. Patent Office, or in the Courts attended to for HO&ERATK FKLS. W'e are opposite the U. S Patent Office, engaged in PATENT !USN8S EXCLUSIVELY, and can ob tain patents in less time than those remote from WASHINGTON. Whan model or drawing is sent we advise as to patentability free of charge; and we make NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PATENT. We refer, here, to the Post 3raster, the Snpt. of the Ttfonev Order Div., and to officials i of the V. S Patent Office. For circular, advice, termss-ud reference to actual clients in your own state and county, address. C. A. SNOW & Co., 19.8 Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C THOMAS GRAHAM, Druggist and Apothcary, -AND DEALER IN- paiits, oils, umm brims, cuss, nm, times. SHOULUEK BRACES, TOIEET ARTICLES 4C. A tttUJine ot 13 oks, Statione y and Wall Paper. Ost drugs are fresh anl well selected. Prescriptions compounded at all hours. , 19-27yl toilers ot last year ithotit ordering: if ItcontainB about 175 jages, 6 flluBtrniions, prices, accurate uracnpcions ana -varaaue directions for planting loOO varieties of Vepetofcie and Flower Seeds, Plants, Fruit Trees, etc. Invaluable to all, espec iftily to Market Gardeners. Send for it I 7 i D. M. FERRY & CO. Detroit Mioh- PATENTS We continue to act as Solicitors forPatent3,XJaveats, Trade Marks, Copyright etc., tor the L'uita states, Canada, Cuba, England; France, Germany, etc. AV'j have had liirty-Ii ve years' experience. ! Patentsobtained through us are noticed In the Bci EStific American. This large and splendid Illus trated weekly na!er,$3.iSOayear,shows the Progress of Science, is very IntereStini?, and lias an enormous circulation. .Address MUNN A CO., Patert Solid. tors, Pub's, of Scientific .aheiucan, 2hi B'way, New York. Hand book about intents free. OOur Spring and Summef -Price-List No. S3, has made, its appearance improved and enlarged. Over 200 pages. Over 3,000 illus trations. . Contains : quota tions,' descriptions and illustrations of nearly all articles in general use, from Adam and Eve to Sitting Bull and Mm. Langtrv. It costs us 25 cents for every copy we man nearly $50,000 per annum. It makes our hair red to think of it. Vt e should have the cost of production. The book is full of brains. Send for it, and enclose 25 cents anything or nothing Let us hear from you. Bespectfully, MONTGOMERY WARDA CO. SST A 839 Wabash Avaaae, t blear", Ul . A Oommon-Serse Eemedy SALIGYLIGA. No more Rheumatism, Ccut or Neuralgia. Immediate Eslief Warranted, , Permanent fa Guaranteed. Fie years established and never known to fail in a single case, acute or chronic. .Refer to all prominent physicians, and druggists for the standing of Salicylica. SECRET ! THE ONLY DISSOLVER OF THE POIS ONOUS URIC ACID WHICH EXISTS IN THE BLOOD OF RHEUMATIC AND GOUTY PATIENTS. SALICYZ-JCA ia known as a common-sense remedy, because it strikes directly at the cause of Rheuniatism, Gout vnd Neuralgia, while &o many so called specifics and supposed panaceas only treat locally the effects. It has beeu conceded by eminent scientists that outward applications, such as rubhing- with oils, ointments, liniments and soothing lotions will not eradicate these diseases which are the result of the poiso!nin of the blood with Uric Acid. KAX.ICYL.ICA works with marvelous effects on this acid, and so remove the disorder, it is now ex clusively used by all celebrated physicians of Amer ica and Europe. Highest medical academy of Paris reports i5 per cent cures in three days --. that SALICYLICA is a certain cure for RHEU MATISM, GOUT and NEURALGIA. The most in tense pains are subdued almost instantly. Give it a tiial. Relief guaranteed or money re. funded. j. Thousands of testimonials sent ou application. 31 a oz. Six Bozss for $5. Sent by mail on receipt of money. , ASK YOUK DRUGGIST FOR IT. But do not be deluded into taking imita tions cr substitutes, or something recom mended as "just as. good!" Insist on the genuuie with the name of Washbura9'& Co. on each box, which is guaranteed chemically pure under our signature, an indispensible requisite to insure success in the treatment. Taka no other, or send to us. - WASHBUSK & CO., Proprietors, 287 Broadway, cor. Scale St. 420-l9yl) HEW TOSS. Wheat and other Grain Stored on the best of Terms by" &m BI.AIR, -AT- fOEVALLIS SACKS FURNISHED TO PATRONS. Farmers v.-ill do well to call on me before making arrangements elsewhere 18-27-vl" TAIl MORRIS, 'Front. Sti efit. Two doors 1.0 lii of .the Vincent House COllVALLIS, OK ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED Rtn g and Cleaning at moderate Prices. 1926yl THE BEST WAGON HEEL& Work given Out. On receipt of your address we will make an offer by which you can earn 43 to 87 evenings, at your home Men, Women, Bovs or Girls can doit. H. C. WILKINSON & CO., 10S and 197 Fulton Street, New York, IS MANUFACTURED BY S. & CO., RACINE, WIS., WE MAKE EVERY VARIETY OE X' CAi. All . JL A 'Wi ight ahdhSpring Wagons And bv confiniue onrseivea strictly to one class of work; employing none hut tbe 33oat of n'OKK.E, niii nothing but FLHST-CLASS IMPKOVKD MACIHNBBY and (He VEKI BEST of SELECTED TiMBuR, and by a THOROUGH V W LED GB of the bnaineaa, we hftTe justly earned &e refutation of rn&kiijg "T-HE BEST WAGON ON WHEELS." Manufacturers have abolished the warranty, but Agent may, on their own responsibility, giva the" following warranty with each wagon, if so agreed; We Hereby Warrant the KI8H BROS. WAGON No to be well maSe In every parrie-r ularandot good material, and that ihe strengih of the same is sufficient for all work with fait, usage. Should any breakage occnr within one year from this date by reason of defective material1 or workmanship, repairs for the same will be furnished at place of sale, free of charge, or thw? price of said repairs, as per agent's price list, will be paid In cash by the purchaser producing a sample of the broken or defective parts sn evidence. (oil Knowing wa can auit yon, we solicit patronage from every section of th e United Slates. Sea4 trices and Terms, and for a copy of THE BACiNB AGRICTLTOBIBT. to - r uir FISH BKOS. CO., Bet ,