fKLtMv Corcallis tSaattt
FRIDAY MORNING, NOV. 9, 1883.
SOCIETIES
Corvallis Lodge, No. 14, A. F. acd A. M. , meet on
tYsdueeday evening, Anr precediuc; tun moon.
W. C. CRAWFORD, W. It.
R. A. M.
Ferguson Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M., meets Thau
day evei-'njr ou or preceding full moon.
H. E. HARRIS, H. P.
LDCAX AND GENERAL.
Old newspapers for sale at this office for
-5 cents per 100.
Indian Agent, F. M. Wadsworth, from
the Siletz, arrived in Corvallis last Friday.
Go to the Occidental the best hotel in
Corvallis fox your hoard and lodging.
Portland paipers complain of plenty of
game on the markets.
Your place to buy the cheapest and best
harness and saddles in the valley is at S. A
Hemphill's.
An opium smoking den was raded upon
in Portland last week and six Chinamen
were arrested for the offense.
We have on hand at this office a new
stock containing latest designs in ladies
nd gentleman's cards, business cards, ice. ,
which we print at very low figures. Call
and net some of them.
A breach of promise case is going the
rounds of Portland Circuit Court in which
Miss Clara M. Wood anes Br. G. H. Davis
for ten thousand dollars.
Will Bros, just received a nice assort
ment of accordeons, and sell them a tgreat
Jy reduced prices.
Albert Lande a fifteen-year-old lad while
riding on a box car of a freight train in
East Portland a sudden bump of the car
threw him off, the cars ran over him injur
ing him so that he soon after died.
One hundred sacks dairy salt 50 lbs., at
75 cU. per sack, for sale by T. W. Belt,
Philomath.
Pike's peak has been surveyad for the
narrow gauge railway from Mauitou to the
summit, thirty miles, and work is to be
commenced at once. Hon. James H. Kerr,
of Colorado Springs, is president of the
company, which was organized to build the
road. The maximum grade is to be 300 feet
to the mile.
At Philomath. T. W. Belt is getting a
big run on his Sugar Loaf Drips, it is the
.finest syrup in the market.
Messrs. Black, Porter & Co. of Halsey
Linn county, failed last week. Their lia
bilities are estimated at from sixty to ninety
thousand dollars. Assets about $100,000.
It is thought by some that the firm may
pull through and have something left.
One hundred 5 gallon cans coal oil, 150
test, for sale at 31.75 per can by T. W.
Belt, Philomath. Remember coal oil ha
advanced 25 cts. on the can in the last 1
days.
Several ne prospects for gold and silver
have been found between the headwaters
of the Clackamas and Eagle creek, says the
Northwest News. The partieB who have
found them are keeping the location to
themselves, and should the winter be a
airly open one, they will go back again and
open them up.
Hon. E. B. McElroy, superintendent of
public instruction, . says the Plaindnalnr,
Accompanied by President Van Scoy of the
Willamette University, remained over Sun
day in Roseburg on their way home from
Ashland, where they have been in attend
ance at the teachers' institute.
All parties desiring first-class photagraphs
at reasonable prices will observe from the
card of J. W. McConnell in an other col
umn that he has opened business in the old
stand so long occupied by Mr. Goldson,
where he will endeavor to please the public
by giving ttem the best of work.
The many friends of Geo. A. Brock, who
was admitted at the last term of the Su
preme Court to practice law, will be pleased
to learn from his professional card in
Another column that he intends remaining
At this -place to practice his chosen profess
ion. George has been a very faithful and
persevering student and his habits of indus
try will no doubt lead him into a successful
business.
Will Bros, have just received a large
.shipment of the latest improved sewing
machines, including the Eldridge, acknowl
edged by sewing machine experts to be the
lightest running machine in the market.
The Eldridge is a new machine and has
many good qualities over all others which
must be seen to be appreciated. It is no
trouble to show the good qualities of our
machines to parties who contemplate pur
chasing. Old machines taken in exchange.
Already Northern Pacific trains run
through snow fields at intervals all the way
from Idaho to St. Paul. The snow is no
where deep, but these early falls are a fore
taste of what mvy be expected later on.
While there wiH certainly be difficulty in
operating the road after storms in Montana
and Dacota, it is not likely that there will
be serious blockades. The methods which
keep the roads open in Minnesota and the
other Northwestern states will, without
doubt prove effective on the Northern Pa
cific An exchange says: A recent discovery
on the head of Cowlitz river establishes the
fact that Washington Territory can now
boast of the grandest cataract in the world,
its height being 1500 feet. The Nooksack
Indians assert positively that waterfalls
higher than the tallest pine, fir or cedar
trees are to be found on the extreme head
waiters of the Naoksack river. That section
of the country has never yet been explored
by the white man. From the comparison
given by these Indians these falls must be at
least 475 feet in height, which would lay
over the famous Snoqnalmie falls of King
county by at least 200 feet.
Insane.
Deputy Sheriff, J. W. Ball, arrived in
Corvallis last Saturday, having in custody
Newton Pool who was violently insane.
Mr. Pool is an old resident of Yaquina Bay
and has a family.
Business Education
Parties desiring a thorough Busines
Education will save money by calling a
this office and purchasing a certificate of
scholarship to the Portland Business College
of Portland Ogn., with A. P. Armstrong as
principal
Murder.
Six miles from Union, says the Wasco
Sun of Oct. 31st, a man was found yester
day morning completely pounded up, nearly
all his clothes were torn off and his body
was in a sitting posture with his hands up,
as if to ward off blows. He left camp with
three others the day before, and at 12
o'clock two of the four came back, and at
3 o'clock one more of the four came back.
Dissolution.
Corvallis, Oregon, Oct. 26, 1883.
The co-partnership heretofore existing
between T. J. Bufford and W. H. H.
Grant, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The said T. J. Bufford to assume
and pay the firms indebtedness to C. C.
Morse & Co. Horace Duesbury, Joseph
Thnaits, and one Half of the firms indebt
edness to M. S. Woodcock and one halt of
Sol King's bill against said firm.
T. J. Buford,
W. H. H. Grant.
Salmon Spawn in San Water.
It has been ascertained that the spawn,
thrown from the salmon being put up at
the fisheries ou this river, says the Coquille
City H'rall, is hatching and filliuj up the
stream with a new stock of salmon. It has
been a prevailing opinion for years, that
the fisheries on this coast would eventually
get away with all the salmon, but now it
turns out that they are advantageous to
propagation. Salt water, it wn thought,
would pickle the spawn, but from that
thrown ovei-boaril at the cannery, it is said,
the water is moving mass of young sal
mon. Read, Read Bentn County.
The series of articles which we published
during the first of be year in the Gazette
from week to week descrihuBg iientuii
county by voting precints containing a list
of the tax payers of the county with the
amount of tax paid by each, we now have
for tale at this office bound in pamphlet
form. This contains a complete description
of the county aud is a valuable book to
send to friends at a distance, and the tax
list therein contained is particularly valu
able to the business men of the county and
all over the coast.
'Tie Jfew Town on the 0. tc C. R R.
We are informed tln-.t the new town at
Grants Pass is booming, says the Pla-'n-
sfeafer. Lots are selling at from &K) to 350.
Quite a number of substantial buildings are
now in process of construction. J. W.
Howard & Co. have opened a general
mercantile establishment, and J. B. Miller
& Co. Are creeling a Jarje store and ware
house. A number of hotels, restaurants
and saloons as well as dwelling houses are
rapidly nearing completion, and we under
stand that the R. R. Co. are getting out
timbers for a roundhouse at this place
Keeler H. Gabbertlate of Myrtile Creek is
bu'ld-uj a fine druj store. Mi'ler & Co's
saw mill is running on fall time cutting
daily 30,000 feet of lumber on average.
Tacoma. ledger Items.
The work of building the brick walls of
the new hotel was commenced on Tuesday
The hop shipment from Puyadup for the
week ending Oct. 27th were 795 bales : for
the season, 2515 bales.
All the framework on the new depot is
co npleted, and the work of putting on the
roof and enclosing the building will be com
menced next week.
There are now over 100 cars loaded with
coal in the yard, besides 6500 tons in the
bunkers and 64 full cars on the bunker
tracks, waitmg to be unloaded.
The Indians on the reservation are catch
ing immense quantities of salmon and sell
in; them on the streets. Fine large fish
weighing 8 or 10 pounds can be bought for
twenty cents.
Since the completion of the Northern Pa
cific Railrcad the steamers plying on the
Sound have been doing an increased frieght
business. Most of the steamers leaving
here are generaly loaded with merchandise.
Te Use of Milk.
The Medical Record says: "No one who
fatigued bv over-exertton of body and mind
has never experienced the reviving influence
of a tumbler of this beverage, heated as hot
as it can be sipped, will willing forego a re
sort to it because of its being rendered some
what less acceptable to the palate. The
promtness with which its cordial influence
s felt, is indeed, surprising. Some portion
of it seems to be digested and appropriate
almost immediately, and many now who
fancy they need alcoholic stimulants when
exausted by fatigue, will find in this ample
draught an equivalent that will be abund
antly satisfying and far more enduring in
its effects." As a rule, farmers make too
little use of milk. Sweet skimed milk is the
very best beverage for theot and their chil
dren, and if warmed and sipped gradualy is
as stated by the Record, both nutritious
and agreeable. This we know from long
daily habit, and skimmed milk we know to
be better than whole milk in this respect.
To avoid any possible ill effects from over
loading the stomach with it, and permitting
it to curdle in a mass, it is well to sip it
slowly, and also eat a few morsels of dry
bread or a soda biscuit with a glass of it.
Taken in this way, instead of any other
snpper, will effectualy remove an attack of
i biliousness.
Insult to Injury.
Arnsworth has the reputation abroad of
being a hard town, but the following is the
toughest we have yet heard: A few days
ago Prof rssor Harmon, well known through
out the Northwest as a barn storming ven
triloquist, magician and general performer,
visited that burg with a view of engaging
in some sort of business there. He put up
at the principal hotel, and lite all good
moral men went to bed early. Having
nothing to trouble his conscience, Harmon
slept tha sleep of the just, and while he was
snoring and dreaming of performances given
to big houses some miscreant entered the
room and abstracted from the professor's
pantaloons a purse containing $250. The
thief, not satisfied with this, stole the old
gentleman '8 hat and boots and silently took
his departure. When Harmon started to
dress the next morning he discovered his
loss, and making all haste he donned what
clothing he had left and started for the
office lo give notice of the preceding night's
transactions. Ou reaching the foot of the
stairs, bareheaded and barefooted and with
out a penny in his pocket, he was met by a
tramp, who in piteous accents asked for a
"half" with which to get his breakfast. Up
to this time Harmon had managed to keep
his temper, but no sooner had the tramp
stated his errand when the professor broke
o&t into a rage, declaring Ains wort k the
toughest town on record, Asserting to those
gathered around that if Gabriel ever blew
his trumpet over that town before the angel
could cross the river his instrument would
not only be stolen, but one-third of the
population would be kicking because it was
not more valuable. Walla W alia Union,
How to Fertilize Fruit Trees.
Here and there on all farms and in most
fruit gardens will be seen an occasional tree
or grape-vine, which seems to lack vigor
does not grow well, and yet, seems to have
no particular disease, says the Orange
county Farmer. The probabilities are that
the tree is dying of starvation And needs a
liberal supply of food. When you give it
this ration, do not pile a load of manure
around the trunk of the tree or the body of
a grape-vine. That is juat the place where
it will do the least good. Nearest the trunk
of the tree, the roots are all large. The
fibrous roots the feeders are further off
near the ends of the roots. These only can
take ud the nutriment. It is always safe to
assume that the roots extend as far from
the trunk in every direction as do the
limbs of the tree, and to properly fertilize,
spread the manure all over that area. Then
fork it in and you have done a good work
and done it well. If some -disease has be
gun its work on the tree, you put the tree
in a healthy, vigorous condition, the better
enabling it to successfully contend against
its enemies. We have seen numerous old
pear and apple trees, bearing poor and
gnarled fruit, which the owners consider of
no value, but which such treatment as we
have outlined above would restore to their
original usefulness.
Kalama Transfer.
The inclines on both sides of the Colum
bia river at Kalama are finished and in a
week or so trains will regularly cross from
Portland. It is the intention of the mana
gers to run as many of the passenger coaches,
as are necessary through from St. Paul to
New Tacoma, though the Pullman sleepe-s,
will not come further west than Portland,
unless the time is so changed as to bring' a
night run on the Pacific division, which is
not probable. The Lillle E. Starbuck is
overdue at Kalama with the big steel trans
fer boat to be used there. She left New
York on June -9th, end must have met with
rough weather and consequently delays to
be so long on the way. The transfer boat
comes all ready to set up, but when one
remembers that there are 52,400 separate
pieces to be nicely adjusted together, he
will not wonder that the contractor de
manded six months in which to set her up.
In the meantime a temporary transfer boat
will be used. It is a lanre barge and will
be towed by a steamer engaged for the
purpose. Standard.
Treatment of cattle Daring Winter.
The farmer or breeder who most thor
oughly understands how to prepare live
stock for winter is he who makes it a point
to get the largest possible amount of flesh
upon the ribs during the summer, says the
Chicago Live stock Journal. So, he who
best understands his business during the
winter is he who succeeds in maintaining
all the flesh acquired during the summer,
adding to this as far as he can. Cattle that
go into winter in good flesh, if suitably pro
tected fiom storms and cold, and properly
fed, are easily kept up to the summer stan
dard till mid-winter, and with suitable at
tention the same will prove true of the
remainder, up to the appearance of grass.
The warmth of seven-twelfths of the year
favors the interests of the feeder in the
highest degree, both in the direction of put
ting on flesh, and in retaining it; and it is
only by inexcusable improvidences that the
gain made during the larger and best half
of the year is lost during the shorter and
unfavorable half.
The Market Kg.
The style of market pig ha undergone a
great change within a few years. The large
400 or 500 pound hog is now seldom found,
says the Chicago Stock Journal. The over
grown hog is no longer sought after, and
pig-feeding has been more carefully studied
of late years. Shrewd feeders have found
that the older the hog, the more its carcass
costs per pound. It is also found that the
fief h of the large hoc is coorser and stronger
and not as sweet and fiue-flovored, as a ten
to twelve pound pig. It is true, the older
and over-fatted hog yields more laid, but
this does not carry profit with it, as lard
often brings no higher price than the side
pork. The inducement, therefore, to grow
these large hogs no longer exists, and the
200 to 300 pound pig has displaced the 500
pound hog.
Jacksonville Items.
From the Sentinell.) '
The plastering in the lower story of the
Court House is all complete and in the
upper story it is also nearly finished.
An attempt to break jail was made this
week by Mellville, charged with larceny,
but was checked in time by the interference
of the jailor.
The report now is that the railroad com
pany have decided on taking what is known
as the upper survey through Ashland. The
depot will be on the Applegate farm.
Probably the oldest who went east on the
Pioneer train is George S. Nelson, of Che
halem, Yamhill county; who is now in his
83 year. He came to Oregon in 18844.
A letter from the foreman of the Siskiyou
tunnel, received here yesterday, says that
on the 25th inst. the drills in the heading
of the south end struck stone coal. A few
days ago a vein three feet in thickness was
cut through from the north end.
The teacher's Institute held at Ashland
last week proved a success in every way.
Messrs. E. B, McElroy, Prof. Thos. Van
Scoy, M. G. Royal and School Superinten
dent Wm. L. Coivig deserve credit for the
successful meeting held.
Articles of agreement were enteted into
last week between the railroad company
and Thomas Chavner by which the depot
was located on the latter's land on Rogue
River, just the. other side of the bridge.
A town site is now being latd out and the
place is likely to command a good trade
from the location it is in.
The Grand Central railroad depot has
been located at least and the company have
decided on putting it on the laud owned by
C. W. Broback, C. Mingus, C. C. Beek
man and 1. J. Phipps. It is on a corner
owned by the four above mentioned parties
but the depot property will be on the land
owned by Broback. A town site will be
laid out and property offered for sale.
Job Printing Office for Sale.
We have at this office in the job depart
ment sufficient good material to make up
two good job offices. To any one wanting
to purchase we will therefore sell a job office
complete, including one press, and every
thing else necessary. We have a new half
medium Gordon, and an eighth medium
Liberty press, as good as new. Of these
two presses the purchaser can take his
choice.
Cheap Lumber.
Extra inducements will be offered up to
the first of November next to all persons
wanting lumber at the Corvallis Saw Mills
N. H. Wheeler, Proprietor.
FINE WORK OF ART,
To my patrons and friends I wi&h to say I am now
prepared to
Enlarge Portraits, Tin Tvpes
To any size desired in Oil or Crayon, by addressing
me and sending color of eyes, eolor of hair and com
plexion with picture. Satisfaction guaranted in
every particular. Address,
W. H. H. GRANT,
163 First Street, Care C. C. Morse,
PORTLAND, OR.
C. H. MATTOON,
(Successor to Buford & Campbell,)
DEALER IN
Candy, Nuts,
Cigars, and Tobacco,
And all goods kept in a Variety Store. Agent fo
Universal Fashion Co.
Of New York. Also agent for the
Albany Soda Works,
By fair and honorable dealing I hope to merit a share
of patronage. Don t ask lor credit .st present, as 1
will do a cash business.
20-311J
OThe Butters' Gtjede is Is
sued March and Sept., each
year: 216 pages, 8JxlU
inches, with over 3,300
illustrations a whole pic
ture gallery. Gives whole
sale prices direct to consumert on nil goods
for personal or family use. Tells how
to order, and gives exact cost of every
thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or have
fun with. These invaluable books con
tain information gleaned from the niai
kets of the world. We will mail a copy
Free to any address upon receipt of the
postage 7 cents. Let us hear from you.
Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
SS7 A tt WabAh Aveaae, Calaan III.
jjTgfl EVERYWHERE
. . ....nr v itrnr.nM.
its iw i ;'..l...ti ikuSoc uo? ny, mfi
- . . pi.-Uacd. feaperb Photo. Al
linii -.n ertMdelrodaeeajr imported : for
.CU W. Publications: Hill's
ia.toVi.-n. etc. We offer unrivalled in.
v. ith erxiusive territory, write to us.
12 A 8 ft D & DILLON
:"ibii"t .Manufacturers and Importeisjiakeslda
sad 220 Clark t. Chioaoo. Iu.
&lfflRs
Though shaken in ever joint and fiber with fever
and ague, or bileus remittent, the system may yet
be freed from the malignant virus with Hostetter's
Stoitach Bitters. Protect the system against it
with this beneficent anti-spasmodic, which is
furthermore a supreme remedy for liver complaint
constipation, dyspepsia, debility, rheumatism, kid
ey troub'es and other ailments.
For sale by ali Druggists and Dealers generally.
WOODCOCK & BALDWIN S
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS!
HARDWARE
OF ALL KINDS AT
tSANXFRANCISCOPmCESQ
BROUGHT BY THEM
Direct from the East !
TOVE g
DIRluT fkum
Eastern and St. Louis
FOUNDRIES.
s
MANUFA CTUR OF
TINWARE!
AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY.
PppRVALLisj - Oregon.)
SUBSCRIBE
-FOR-
The Gazette,
ONE OF THE BEST AND
Largest Family Paper
Published in Oregon, containing all important dis
tiatches, news from &n parts of Oregon and the Pa
cific coast, all local news of importance, besides a full
supply of general and fireside family reading niattey.
The Grazette,
As in past, will continue to be a faithful exponent of
The Interests of Benton County ana the
State at Large.
It will faithfully and fearlessly warn the people of
wrong, imposition, or approaching danger where the
public is interested, never fearing to publish the
truth ot all times, but will endeavor to always ignore
all unpleasant personalities which are of no public
interest or concern.
JOHN MOORE Jr.
WITH HIS
STEAM SAW!
will saw all kinds of fire wood.
POLES m FENCING
at one fourth what lumber will cost.
In a few week he will start out with his
Threshing Machine J
and will thrash all the grain that comes In
his way on the
Most Reasonable Terms.
IF YOU WANT TO GET
Sawed) Threshed)
' - call and make a bargain with
John Wm. Moore.
REAL ESTA TE A GENCT.
THE BENTON COUNTY
HEAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION.
THOS. J. BLAIR, President.
M. S. WOODCOCK, Attorney.
THIS ASSOCIATION WILL BOY AND SELL ALL
Classes of Heal Estate on reaaonaHe terms and
will thoroughly advertise by describing each piece of
property entrusted to it for sale.
Mr. T. J. Blair will always be in readiness, and will
take great pains to show property.
Offices near T. J. Blair's warehouse, or at the
GAZETTKieffice.
The following pieces of property will be sold on
extraordinarily reasonable terms:
TOWN LOTS Six vacant lots in the northwest part
of Corvallia; Nicely situated for residence, fenced and
set out with good variety, of fruit trees. Price 1 1,000.
TOW V T.OTS Ton vomnt Into In frh aniiths.rt
n:.-t. 1 if (-nrvallii;. Vow- nl... fn. . .1.11.11 niu
and set out with fruit trees. Price $450. '
DWELLING AND TOWN LOTS 1 lots on the
corner of 6th and Jefferson streets in Corvallis, Or.,
wiin comiorwDie 1 story aweiuns-witn 0 gooa rooms
a good stable, woodshed. &u. .Half.eaah. balance
on reasonable term. Price 1100.
SAW MILL Undivided i interest in. mill rua:by
water, a good planer and seven acres of land used
in connection with the mill. Power sufficient to run
all of the year, situated handy to market and within
aoout , miles or corvallis with an excellent goad
road to and from it. Terms easy.
01DU T. ,, , . .
1 .vi.. n i ii in an nnaer lence oniv $ miles from
Corvallis of 150 acres, 80 acres now in cultivation, the
In .. ... .iF i . 1. .. 1.1 . J . 1 . . . .
-"'"-- ' . --" -ue VUUIVMWM, auilUV ZV.OI It MOW IU
whaf vith a 1. ! - V. .. ) 1 1
- 1 ' 1 " iiuuao jguuu inru .auu granerjr,
will be sold at a bargain. Terms easy. :$T
FARM Farm of 478 acres for leas than $1 par
acre, being one of the cheapest and best farms in
Bentoi. county, situated 4 miies west of Monroe, i of
a mile from a good school, in one. of the best neigh
borhoods in the state with church privileges handy.
About 10 acres in cultivation, and over 400 can be
cultivtaed. All under fence, with good .two story
frame house, large barn and orchard; has running
wmkw wn; vcar arouuu, anu is wen suited xsr stock
and dairy purposes. This is one of the cheapest farms
in thuWillsminiii V.II... T-....
- ......... ivtw, . auEj melius cas.
T.ntrc t..-.. : i i . ...
in., ii mm i in i.i tm iuwj n. v.orvaills. une ol
tne choicest building places in the oity for sale reas-
nnfthla AT.K4T1 r..,n. i,.... i..... . .
. .mi uiuuiMtvicu 1UH CVCCU. 1CUC"
ed in Corvallis, Or. The choicest building place in
the city for sale reasonable.
STOCK FARM 320. acres, about 50 in cultivation,
150 acres ean be cultivated. GO acres (. f vnnA fir .ml
oak timber, the balance good grass land. Small com
fortable house and barn, jt lies adjoining an inex
haustible ou range, making one of the best stock
ranges inBentoa county. Situated .about 10 miles
Southwest of Corvallis. Price $1600.
CIIIM A ... -. i a.. , i . .. . . .
. 11 iu i iou acres oi iana situated j
mi m ii "in Viin v hi us, in iiimi uouuty, vjr. ah .under
fence; 80 acres of rich bottom land in cultivation.
Ml oin. if 1......1 I!.- ., ,,.i 1 . I 1 ., !
... unii nun lunuic HUtUtV, - COOU
hnnaiu 9 ..1....1 , 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1 ...
- gvviv, vi 1 1. 1 u.i 110 I1U bWV vfOUU WtUlB Wln
pumps. Terms: $30 per sere, hlf ash d-wn and
Vlulfi n vo Klo in nnn m :A an x- --' - v..
' !-" t"V-w' " viru 7antv, tctuitu i?
TTinr't. uarr nnnn tha fanvt
GUN STORE.
BREECH & NOZZLE LOADING SHOT GUMS
Kltles, Pistols,
Amunltion, Cutlery.
Spy Glasses, Fishing Tackle,
Sewing Machines,
Work made to order and warranted.
20-33tf c. HOPES, Corvallis.
AUGUST KHIGHT,
CABINET MAKER
UNDERTAKER
Cor. Second and Monroe Sts.,
CORVALLIS, : ORECOH,
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
FURNITURE
Coffins and Caskets.
Work done to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates.
Corvallis Jnly 1, 1881. .l?:27yl.
PORTLAND
-BUSINESS COLLEGE,
N. Ei Cor. Second and Yamhill Sts.,
PORTLAND. - - vOREGOlf.
A. P. Armstrong,
J. A. Wasco,
Principal.
Penman and Secretary
Designed for the Easiness Education t Botk Ssxas.
Admitted o any week day of tha year.
-sNPEHWORKrts-
Of all kinds executed to-order at rca enable rates.
Satisfaction iruaranteed.
The College "Journal,'" containinr information
of the course of studv, rates of tuition, time to
enter, etc., and cuts of plain and ornamental pen
manship, tree.
"It is not wealth, or fame, or state.
But get up and grit that makes ma great:'
YOU S3K THAT
A. HEMPHILL
is still sitting on the smoothe side of poverty
drawing ont the cords of affliction in
be half .ol his old customers, where
he keeps constantly on hand
a full supply of
No, 1 Harness, Saddles, Bridles,
COLLARS WHIPS, COMBS, BRUSHES
Robes, Spans, Sponges, Harness Oil, Blan
kets, Hobbles, Nose Bags, Cinches, Harness
Soap and everything that is kept in a iirst
class harness store.
Carriage Trimmings I Repairing Done an
a Specialty. Short Notice.
Call and see for yourself before baying else
where, at the old stand, opposite
the express office. ;
Corvallis. -2o-6tf Oregon.