v.
ffluMi Corballis (Sct)cttf.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 14, 1883.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
SOCIETIES
Corvatlib Lodge, No. 14, A. F. and A. M., meets on
di:esdii evening, on or preceding fuli moon.
W. C. CKAWFORD, W. M.
R. A. M.
Ferguson Chapter, No. 5, R. A. M., meets Thurs
dav evei 'ng on or preceding full moon.
1 H. E. HAKKIS, H. P.
LOCAL AMD GENERAL.
Hyas close ictas at Mattoon's.
Toys, alll kinds at Mattoon's.
The Corvallis saw mill is now running
and is sawing out plenty of nice lumber.
The largest assortment of candy in town
at Mattoon's.
J. O. Beebe & Co. have engaged in the
manufacture of wooden ware at Springfield,
Lane County Oregon.
Old newspapers for sale at this office for
25 cents per 100.
The saloons paid into the treasury of the
town of Pendleton, during November, for
keeping open on Sunday, $228.
Dolls, all sorts, sizes and kinds, at Mat
toon's. East Oregonian: Tracklaying will com
mence on tne SValla Walla and Pendleton
road the latter part of this week.
f hristmas cards, the prettiest in the city,
at Mattoon's.
Money has become so scarce in Klickitat
that county warrants cannot now be sold for
over U5 cents on the dollar.
Go to the Occidental the best hotel in
Corvallis for your board and lodging.
Many of the men in Washington territory
say they will not furnish poll tax money for
their wives. No poll tax, no vote.
Cigars, cigarrettes, tobaccos, the best
brands at Mattoon's.
Mrs. J. H. Goodman, of Springfield, says
the Eugene Guard, left last Saturday for a
visit to relatives ill Missouri.
Your place to buy the cheapest and best
harness and saddles in the valley is at S. A
Hemphill's.
Sheriff Campbell of Lane Co. at Cottage
Grove precinct last Tuesday collected 36'00
for taxes.
Pens, ink, paper, pencils, stationery, at
Mattoou's.
Seattle appears to be unsafe along the
docks. Half a dozen or more men have
tumbled into the water there during the
past week. Two more are now reported
Albums, pocket books, etc. at Mattoon's.
Extra heavy plated jewelry at Mattoon's.
The Goldendale, V. T. , Gazette says:
Wthiu a few iuilS of Happy Horns station
about 13,000 sheep ate being herded, most
of them are sound au 1 in exjellcuc condition.
Soda, saraparilla, ginger ale, by the case
or bottle at Mattoon's.
Capt. V. B. Seymore, who attempted to
sho. Li) father-in-law on Tuesday last,says
the Seatt 3 Pott, wn arrested at Port
Madison yesterday morning by Constable
Thornton.
Those nice fitting patterns for everything
worn by man, woman or child can be found
at Mattoon's.
Scarlet fever is mowing down the child
ren of Salem almost as rapidly as the hus
bandman does his harvest. Every payer
from there find announcements of the
death of several during the week.
Violins, accordions, musical appurtenanc
es, at Mattoon's.
Cards, dominoes and checkers at Mattoon
Mr. H. E. Levy, says the Seattle Post,
shipped a car load of barreled salmon to
London, England, yesterday, via the North
ern Pacific railroad. From New York the
fish will cross the ocean by steamer.
Legal blanks furnished at this office on
short notice at less than San Francisco
prices.
The candidates for the vacancy in the
State university at Eugene, had their draw
ing in Prof. J. T. Gregg's office a': the court
house in Salem Thursday. Mr II. L.
Potter, son of C. N. Potter, of Salem, is the
lucky one.
It is a fact, says the Coqnille, Oregon,
Jlerald, that while newspapers and private
letters from every direction east, north
and south indicatesnowstorms.it is still
warm here, and the tenderest summer plants
are green and growing.
Says The Dalles Sun; Three hundred
dollars is offered by Sheriff Storrs of this
county for the arrest of Charles Steele, who,
in cold blood, murdered I'erry Vickers in
August last,
Grant County, Oregon, carries off the
palm this year as being the first to make
payments of state taxes. There was de
posited the sum of 2000 on Thursday with
Treasurer Hirsah in favor of said county.
Mr Chris Holland, of this city, and his
partners are opeaing a coal mine about Btra
miles east of Brownsville, says the Eugene
Guard, which gives fair prospects of being
a rich discovery. The coal is of a first-class
quality and is of easy access to the narrow
gauge railroad. A specimen of the coal
may be seen at this office.
Mr. Frank Harrinton, of Farrmngton, W.
T. visited his old friends here the first of
the week, says the Eugene City Guard.
He ha 1 quite an amrmnt of gold from the
Couer d'Alene mines which he procured
while there, and thinks that the mines will
prove psrmanent. Mr. H. left for his
home Wednesday.
Mrs. Bundy, as old resident of this
county, and sister to James and Henry Hoff
man, of Junction City Lane Co. died at her
borne in Washington Territory, where she
had recently moved. Her remains, accom
panied by her husband sad two sons, John
and L mis, were broguht back and buried
it Monroe, last week.
Williara Elvers Accidentally Shoots Himsefl
Willie Hunting.
From last week's Oregon City Enterprise
we glean the account of the following fatal
case caused from careless hunting:
Last Tuesday afternoon about 4 o'cl ck
Mr. Wm. Bivers, one of the emoloyes of
the Paper Mill, and a son of Israel Kivers,
of Eagle Creek, borrowed a shot-gun from
Mr. W. H. Smith, to kill a lot of quails on
their roost, which, he said, he ha'd found.
From that time until about 11 o'clock no
one ever saw him. At about 10 o'clock' his
wife went to Mr. Smith's and said that
something must have happened to her hits
band, because he had not returned, neither
had he put up his horses. Mr. Smith, re
alizing the situation got up, and, with the
lantern, went up the road to look for Rivers.
He went about a mile and a half, and see
ing nothing, returned. When about a mile
from home he heard a dog bark, recognizing
the bark, he called the dog and it seemed
inclined to follow him. Firmly believing
something was wrong with Mr- Rivers, he
told the dog to go to his master, which he
did, Mr. Smith following. When the dog
stopped by the aid of his lamp he saw the
prostrate form of W m. Rivers, in an old
road with two-thirds of his face completely
shattered and blown away. His feet were
close to the broken end of a log and the gun
lying at a right angle withjthe body. A bottle
of shot with the stopper out, was also found,
and a paper wad found in his right hand.
One barrel was found to be charged with
powder, and he had evidently put the load
of shot in it, because when the gun was
found a charge of shot had rolled out of
one barrel. The body was found at a right
angle with the end of the log, the gun lying
across his feet with the muzzle to the left,
and parallel with the log on which was a
pheasant that he had already killed. In
loading one barrel, he must have struck the
hammer of the loaded barrel against his
clothing, or the end of the log, causing it to
go off. No one could have recognized the
features as those of Wm. Rivers. He was
known to be exceedingly careful in hunt
ing, but was not in the habit of hunting
with a shotgun. He was about twenty-live
years old, a good citizen, quiet in demeanor
and respected by all who knew him. He
leaves a wife and two young children to
mourn their loss, besides parents, relatives,
and manv friends.
It is not Humane
To refuse your horse sufficient .and good
water; to give him decaying or insutheient
food; to let him go ungroomeii; to scratch
his skin with an iron or wire-tooth curry
comb; to shear his mane or tail; to use
over-checks or blinkers; to put frosted bits
to his mouth; to work him when hi3
shoulders are sore, or ride him when his
back is galled by cruel saddle; to ride or
drive him when he is lame; to drive him
upon stone pavenuiits, or icy roads, with
smooth shoes; to drive him in a storm, or
let him stand in one without protection;
to let him stand in the coid without blank
er other warm covering; to neglect to
Clover as a Means of Increasing the wheat
Yield.
Alternating clover with the wheat crop is
another means of increasing production.
The clover is esteemed in England as the
best preparation of the land for wheat, and
a good clover sod is the best fertilizer,
Messrs. Lawes and Gilbert, on a portion of
nn manured exueriineital field, tested the
value for clover as a preparatory crop of
wheat. Wheat grown after clover yielded
2'JJ bushels p x acre, while on au adjoining
iot, where wheat followed wheat, only 15J
bushels we e obtained. A southern farmer
Had a large liel.l of woe it waicii yielded
tity ten bushels per acre. He se.ded it to
clover, mowed the clover for hay one year,
uid pastured it the second year, then
plowed ami sowed wheat ill the autumn-
The result was that he harvested an excel
lent crop of wheat, yielding at the ratj of
twenty bushels per acre. Dr. Voelcker,
chemist to the Royal Society of England,
conducted a series of careful investigations
to determine the cause of the beneiit of a
clover crop as a preparatory crop for wheat.
The conclusions arrived at are that during
the growth of clover a large amount of
nitrogenous m .tter accumulates in the soil;
this accumulation, which is greatest in the
surface soil, is due to the decaying leaves
dropped during the growth of clover, and to
au abundance of roots, containing Irom l i
to 2 per cent, of nitrogen; and that the ni
trogenous matters in the clover remained,
and on their gradual decay are finally trans
formed into nirates, thus affording a con
tinuous source of food on which cereal crops
especially delight to grow. By removing
the clover roots from a square fo t of soil,
analyzing them, anil calculating the total
quantity of an acre from that datum, Dr.
Voelcker found that in the soil of an acre of
clover land, mowed once for hay and after
ward left to seed, there were 3,622 pounds
of roots which contained pounds of
nitrogen. This amount of nitrogen would
be sufficient for a large crop of wheat.
Much of the wheat land in this country
which yields only ten or twelve bushels of
wheat per acre, might be rendered much
more productive by alternating the wheat
with clover occasionally. Rochester Post.
TemDeraiice Department.
EDITED BY THE W. C. T. TJ.
Shot His Wife.
The following is taken from the Oregonian
of last S it. ir lay. "The ties that boua I a
husband and wife together were last night
rudely severed, not only fur life, but for
eternity, by the murderous hand of hiin
who had sworn to love, cherish and protect.
The sharp crack of revolver ill Lochman's
cigar store, corner of First and Taylor street,
just after the clock had struck 8, and the
muffled groans of a falling woman, with
blood flowing from a wound in her side,
were the lirst indicat:ons to the outside
world that the greatest of all human crimes
hail been committed. A half dozen em
ployes of the manufactory stood for a
moment aghast at the deed, then, as the
perpetrator again raised the revolver and
pointed it at the worn in lying piostrate at
his feet, all rushed forward, seizing and
disarming him. Policemen Smith and
Araold, who had heard the shot, appealed
furnish him go d and sufficient bedding at noon the sjene at this juncture, took charge
all times; too drive him to fast; to jerk him
by the bits; to whip him up hill, or to
ruse ridges upon mm with tlie whip; to
strike him if he shie; to strike him if h1
stumbles; to whip or beat him if he balks;
to work him more than twelve hour3 a day;
to turn him cut, when old, to die of neg
lect and starvation De Witt, in Humane
Journal.
Election at Hewport, This County.
The election at Newport came off on
Monday of last week. Two distinct tickets
were run which was termed 'Independent"
ami "Municipal" tickets. Our informer
states that the principal questions involved
were temperance and anti-temperance and
also the question of for anil opposition to
a Sunday ordinance, which had recently
been passed by the old council. The result
was that about an even number were elect
ed on either ticket. 1 he following are the
names of the officers elected, to wit: C. H.
Williams President of the Council, W. S.
Hufford Recorder, M. M. Davis Treasurer,
G. A. Landis Marshal. For Counciinien,
C. Duncan, Wm. Hammond, Jnn. W.
Brandt and Samuel Case. It seems that
they succeeded in electing a good lot of
men. Owing to the itsues involved an ex
sited1 election was had.
Indlcte-l.
The last grand jury of Clackamas county
indicted the' citizens of that county for
keeping open stores on Sunday, under the
general laws of the state. The indicted
parties plead guilty and paid their fine.
The following is the law under which these
parties were indicted:
If any person shall keep open any store
shop, grocery, ball alloy, billiard-room or
tippling-house, for purpose of labor or traffic,
or any place of amusement, on the first day
of the week, commonly called Sunday or
the Lord's day, such person, upon convic
tion thereof, shall be punished by a fine not
less than five, nor more than fifty dollars;
provided, that the above provision shall not
apply to the keepers ol drug stores, doctor
shirps, undertakers, livery -stable keepers,
barbers, butchers and bakers, and all cir
cumstances of necessity and meicy may be
pleaded in defense, which shall be treated
as Questions of fact for the jury to deter
mine, when the offense is tried by jury.
or the murderer, and hurried him away to
the city jail. The doors of the place were
quickly closed, b irring out the great crowd
which had gathered. So quickly had it
all happened that scarcely a man outside
knew what had caused the excitement.
The poor, unfortunate who was shot is
Mrs. Mary Johnson, a hard avorking young
woman about 25 years of age. Nearly
three years ago, while living with her par
ents at Seattle, under the m dden name of
Williams, she married frank Johnson, and
came to this city to live. For a little while
they rented furnished room's, kept house
and were happy, as such things go. John
son was a waiter in a restaurant and earned
reasonably good wages, but the keeping up
of a home soon became tiresome to him
He l.ad been taught to look upou woman as
a slave, and it did not take him long to ar
rive at the conclusion that his wife ought
to earn the support for both. She was ac
customed to making cigars, and went to
work at that trade. But such a husband
could not be long cared for by any woman,
and life with Johnson soon became irksome
to her, and at length absolutely unbearable.
Nine months ago she left him, and has since
refused all his solicitations to return. To
escape his importunities some time ago she4
revisited the Sound, returning here three
weeks ago. Johnston lost track of her,
although he tried to follow ner, and he also
returned to Portland Thursday night of
this week."
i'he, Quarterly Meeting oi the W. C. T. U.
Dee 5th.
The first quarterly meeting for the ensu
ing year was held at the reading room on
Wednesday afternoon.
President in chair. After leading of
scripture, Luke 4, singing '-Ruck of Ages '
aid a fervent prayer off .red, the mee.iu
.vas opened for business by our presiden
offering a lew words ot encouragement, she
believing with God's help, our earnest work
of the past three months would be produc
tive of much good.
Quarter y reports followed. Rec. Secre tary
stated that the largest number present
at any meeting was twent -one, least num
ber, nine. Sixteen men members, also sev
eral new honorary members. Quite a large
sum of money collected in dues and other
ways.
Treasurer reported that after all bills
were paid contracted by leading room anil
other ways that there will be quite a sum
left in the treasury, which was most en
couraging.
The Superintendent of Y. P. T. U., re
ported encouraging prospects. A library
is started. A goodly number .of games
sanctioned by the Union, room to be placed
in Y. P. room. Also a pledge roll on which
ill young people are invited Jto place their
names.
Juvenile Superintendent reports Band of
Hope progressing well.
Editorial Superintendent said the half
column in the local papers had been duly
tilled, also many locals and reports of meet
ings held by Union had been in each week,
and wished a vote of thanks tendered edi
tors of said papers for favors received.
Superintendent of Literature, stated that
the following literature would soon be cir
culated : 200 copies of four page talks,
also several copies of temperance story
papers. In this department much more
will be done as soon as funds permit.
Committee on reading room gave verbal
report that the rooms now opened, together
with bills paid and unpaid which were
read by Secretary, would be sufficient evi
dence of work done under this head in the
last three months.
Superintendent of Relative Statistics, re
ports several statistics gathered, and sta
tistics regarding the waste, pauperism and
crime resulting from liquor traffic solicited
from all interested in the cause.
Corresponding Secretary, recruiting
officers and Superintendent of "Scientific
Education," failed to report.
On suggestion from Mrs. Hines, State
President, a Superintendent of "Ecclesias
tical Sunday School, Editorial, Medical and
other associations" was added to our work.
A letter read from Col. Hogg of Now
York, which contained an offer to the
Union of Appleton's Enclyalopedia which
was very thankfully accepted and most
neartily appreciated. A circular contain
ing list of Chautauqua gitnes, read and
pproved of by the Uuiou for the Y. P.
room. Several matters of interest were
unavoij ibly left over until another meet
ing. A great deal of interest was manifest
ed by all tne members present and if we
mistake not " the fire kindled of Cod" in
our Union grows stronger. We are praying
and working for more to become interested
iii our work, more mothers and sisters to
join our run ts. Deiieving tint it ail temper
ance loving mother and sister were to join
us we would make a band so strong and
powerful that the " rum power" would
tumble. The Union is now in good work
ing order ready to wage a fierce war against
the giant evil ot our land.
WOODCOCK & BALDWIN'S
THE BEST
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS!
EE A L EST A TE A GEKCY.
THE BENTON COUNTY
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION,
THOS. J. BLAIR, President.
M. S. WOODCOCK, Attorney.
THIS ASSOCIATION WILL BUY AND SELL ALL
Clares oi Heal Estate on reaaonahie terms and
thoroughly advertise by deucri bluer each piece of
property- entrusted to it lor sale.
Mr. T. J. lilair will always be in readiness, and win
take great puna to show property.
Offices near T. J. Blair's warehouse, or at tLe
Gazkttk oince.
Ti e following pieces of property will be sold on
extraordinarily leasonable term:
HARDWARE
OF ALL KINDS AT
BROUGHT BY THEM
Direct from the East !
TOVE
DIRECT FROM
Eastern and St. Louis
FOUNDRIES.
Foual.
A dark fur cape on the streets of Corval
lis about two weeks ago. The owner can
get it by applying at H. E Harris store
aud paying ten cents per line for each in
sertion of this notice.
Seven new counties were created by the
legislature of Waahin rfcon Territory during
th ! receat session. These Wjre Sk igit, cut
oSf from Whatcom, Mount Vernor county
seat; Asotia, cutoff from Girftsl 1, Asotin
city, county seal; Lincoln, cut off from Spo
k hip, D.ivenport. county seat; Don jlas, in
big Bend county, cut oT frjm Spokane,
New Method of Washing Bntter.
A new method of washing butter has been
patented in Germany. As soon as gathered
in the churn in particles about a tenth of
an inch in size, it is transferred to a centri
fugal machine, whose drum is pierced with
liloles an I lined with linen sack that is final
ttkaiioat with t i; bittir. As soon as
the machine is set in rapid motion the but
termilk bagius to escape; a spray of water
thrown into the revolving drum washes out
all foreign matter adhering to the butter;
this washing is kept up till the wash-water
comes out clear, and the revolution is then
continued till the last drop of water is re
moved, as clothes are dried in the centrifu
gal wringer; tL dry butter is then taken
out, moulded and packed. It Is claimed
that the product thus so fully and quickly
freed from all impurities, without any work
ing or kneading, has a fine flavor, aroma
and grain, and better keeping qualities
than when prepared for market in the ordi
nary way.
Eugene City School.
At the meeting hell at the Court House
last Wednesday afternoon a school tax of
two mills was levied by an almost unani
mous vote' says the Eugene Guard. This,
Okanagau, couty salt; Kittitas, cit off from ' with the. State and county funds, will maiu-
Yakima, EHensburg, ci ant seat; Franklin, ' tiin a free school for nine months. Eugene
i cut off fro n Whitman, Aina worth, county , is justly proud of her schools, and her peo-
seat; and Adams, cut off from. Whitman, J pie arc always ready to furnish means to
1 Bitarille, aounty seat. I keep i hem running in the best of ordvr.
Business Education
Parties desiring a thorough Busino
Education will save money by calling
this office and purchasing a certificate of
scholarship to the Portland Business Colle
of Portland Ogn., with A. P. Armstrong as
principal
MAKUFA CTL'R OF
TINWARE:
AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY.
gORVALUg - Qjgjjgg
TOWN LOI S Six vacant lots in the northwest Dart
of Corva.iis, Nicely situated lor residence, fenced and
set out witii good variety oi irmt trees, frice 551,000.
TOWN LOTS Two vacant lots in the southwest
part of Corvallis; Very nice for a residence, fenced
ana set out with fruit trees. Price S4iu.
DWELLING AND TOWN LOTS H lots on the
corner oi 0th and Jefferson streets in uorvailis, Or.,
with comfortable l story Uweinnf witn b good rooms
a wood staole, woodshed Sux Half cash, balance
on reasonaole terms. Prijj j.j.uu.
SAW MILL Undivided A interest in a mill run by
water, a guou planer and seven acres of land used
111 coniljirtioa witn the mill. Power sufficient to run
all if the year, situated handy to market and within
about 7 mile. of Corvallis with an excellent good
road to and from it. Terms e-tsy.
FARM Farm all under fence only 2 miles from
Corvallis of loo acres, bu acres now in uuuvation, the
balance oi it can be cultivated; about au oi it now in
wheat with a iair house good burn and granery,
will be sold at a bargain. Xcrma easy.
FARM Farm of 473 acres for less than $18 per
acre, being one of the cheapest and best farms in
Uentoi-county, situated 4 miles west of Monroe, i of
anuie trouia good school, in one of the best neigh
borhoods in the state with church piivileges handy.
About I3u acres in cultivation, anu over -uu can be
eultivtaed. All under fence, with good two story
irame house, large oarn aud orcharu; has running
water the vear aiound, and is well suited tor stocK
and dairy purposes. This is one of the cheapest larws
in the Willamette Valley Terms easy.
LOTS Two unimproved lots ii; Corvallis. One of
tne choicest building places in the city lor sale reas
onable. ALSO Four unimproved lots except fenc
ed in Corvallis, Or. The choicest building place in
the city for sale reasonable.
STOCK FARM 320 acres, about 50 in cultivation,
lot" acres cau be cultivated, OU aires of good l.r and
oak timoer, tue balance good grass land. Small com
lortauie house and barn, it iiys adorning an mex
haiiotibie ou raugi, making one oi tne uest stock
ranges in lieuton county. Situated about 10 miles
Southwest of corvallis. Price .'5I0UO.
FARM A farm of 136 acres of land situated J
nide from Corvallis, in Una County, Or, AU under
iciice; bo acres oi rich bottom land in cultivation,
iAS acres oi good lir, ash and maple timber; 2 good
houses, 2 good oichards and two S(OOd wells with
pumps. Terms: ?:"30 per acre, hall cash dow n und
balance payable in one and two years, secured by
mortgage upon the farm.
GUNlSTORE-
B1EZCH & MUZZLE LOADING SHOT GUN
Kilips, PfstolM.
Am unit ion. Cutlery
Spy Glasses. Fishing Tackle.
i. n- AT w-l,;.. .
Work made to order ami warranted.
20-33tf c. HOPES, Corvallis.
AUGUST OIGHT,
CABINET MAKER,
AQMlftlSTR&TGRS NOTICE.
Notice is hereby gU en that the undersigned" A. G
Mulkey has been duly appointed administrator of
the estate of John Mulkev deceased by the County
Court of the Slate of Oregon for Kenton County
sitting for the transaction of Probate business. Ail
persons having claims against said estate are re
quested to present the same properly verified to me
t my residence about two miles northwest of the
town of Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, or at the
office of Kelsay & Holgate in Corvallis, Oregon,
within six months from the date oF this notice.
ThU 15th day of November 18S3.
47 w5 . G. H0L&EY, Administrator.
FINE WORK OF ART,
To my patrms and friends I wish 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, color of hair and com
plexion with picture. Satisfaction guaranteed in
every particular. Address,
W. H. H. I.RANT,
163 First Street, Care C. G. .Morse,
PORTLAND, OR.
C. H. MATTOON,
(Successor to Buford & Campbell,)
DEALER IN
Candy, Nuts,
Cigars, and Tobacco,
Aud all goods kept in a Variety Store. Agent fo
Universal Fashion (Jo.
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 aslc for credit at present, ag I
riU do a uh business. 20-31 ly
SUBSCRIBES
-FOR-
The Gazette,
ONFJOF THE BEST AND
Largest Family Fapers
Published in Oregon, containing all important dis
patches, news from all parte cf Oregon and the Pa
cific coast, all local news of importance, besides a full
supply of general and fireside family reading matur.
The Gazette,
As in past, will continue to be a faithful exponent of
Tie Interests of Benton County and the
State at Large.
It v r VthftiTTy end fear"?9ly van the peo-tfe of
vvrona impr ition, or aoproachin? Jan. er here the
public is interested, never fearing to publuh the
truth at 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!" FENCING
at one fourth what lumber will coat.
In a few weeks he will start out with his
Threshing Machine !
and will thrash all the irrain that comes in
his way on the
Most Reasonable Terms.
IF YOU WANT TO GET
awed) (or) Threshed)
cill and make a bargain with
John Wm. Moore.
UNDERTAKER.
Cor. Second and Monroe Sta.,
CORVALLIS, : OREGON,
Keeps conantly. on hand all kinds of
FURNITUR
Coffins and Caskets.
Work done to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates.
Corvallis July 1, 1S81. 19:27yl.
PORTLAND
-BUSINESS COLLEGE,-
N. E. Cor. Second and Yamhill Sis.,
PORTLAND, - - CREGCH. ,
A. P. Armstrong,
J. A. Wesco,
Principal.
Penman and Secretary
Designed for the Easiness Education of Both Sexes.
Admitted on any week day of the year.
-PEHtWORKI-
Of al 1 kinds executed ti order at reasonable rates.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The College "Journal," containing infonnalion
of the course .of studv, rates of tuition, time to
enter, etc., and cuts .of "plain and ornamental pen -munshil),
tree.
"It is not wealth, or fcrm, cr state,
But get upend gitjthat uial es me gr-'at."
S. A..
YOU SEE THAT
HEMPHILL
is still sitting on the smoolhe side of poverty
drawing out the cords of affliction ia
behalf of his old customers, where
he keeps constantly on hand
a full supply of
No. 1 Harness, Saddles, Bridles,
COLLARS WHIPS, C0M8S, BRUSHES,
Eobes, Spuria, Sponges, Harness Oil, Blan
kets, Hobbles, Nose Bags, Cinches, Harness
Soap and everything that is kept m a tir,t
class harness store.
Carriage Trimmings
a Specialty.
Repairing Done on
Short Xot ice.
Call and see for yourself before buying else
where, at the old stand, opposite
the express office.
Corvallis, -ao Oregon.