MttUi CmMlia (Sajrfte.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC- 21, 1883.
SOCIETIES'
Carvsilis IiOdse, No. H, A. P. and A. M. , meets on
SV'cdH" dav evening, on or preceding full moon,
weamejiaj eve og, . CRAWFOBD, W. II.
R. A. M.
Ferguson Chapter, No. 6, R. A M., meets Than
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
Hyas close ictas at Mattoon's.
Toys, alll kinds at Mattoon's.
Lebanon, Oregon, intends to invest in a
steam fire engine.
The largest assortment of candy in town
at Mattoon's.
Old newspapers for sale at this office for
25 cents per UX
The Salem Mills pnrcluwed 13,000 bushels
of wheat a.. Corva! : recently.
Dolls, all sorts, sizes and kinds, at Mat
toon's. Christmas cards, the prettiest in the city
at Mattoon's.
The snake river wheat crops foots np 23, -000
tons.
Cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos, the best
brands at Mattoon's.
Pens, ink, paper, pencils, stationery, at
Mattoon's.
Seattle is to have a water power and elec
tric light.
Albums, pocket books, etc. at Mattoon's
Extra heavy plated jewelry at Mattoon's.
Some considerable excitement exists near
Baker City, Oregon, growiag out of the d's
co very of a new copper mine. It is the
beat find of the season.
Soda, Bare partita, ginger ale, by the case
or bottle at Mattoon's.
There is now 1200 tons of wheat on the
plat'orm ai Adams, Umatilla county Ore
gon. awa'Ling the building of the Walla
Walla and pendleton branch of the O. R. &
N. Co.
Those nice fitting patterns for every thine
worn by man, woman or child can be found
at Mattoon's. ,
Rev. Banks, of Boise City, Idaho, is lec
turing. His subject this week is "Beecher
r d his Work." A good preparation f r it
would be to read np that celebrated case.
Violins, accordions, musical appurtenanc
es, at Mattoon's.
Cards, dominoes and checkers at Mattoon,
The steamers of the railway com : any op
erating on Snake rive have been pnt into
winter quarters. They leave about 10. 1
tons of grain ' l the warehouses along- the
stream.
Legal blanks farrAhed at this office on
short notice at less titan San Francisco
prices.
Scarlet fever is yet doing its work in Eu
gene cit f as the two little children of B.
H. aod Henrietta James, one of them
three and the other seven years old died of
the disease recently.
The cheapest and best hardware, stoves,
tinware, plows, wagon? and agricultural
impliments ai Woodcock & Baldwins, Co.--vullis,
Oregon.
The amount of cottonseeds produced in
United States annually is p'aced at 170,
009 bushels, at an average value of $23,
000 000. In its conversion into oil is era
p'oyed $10,093,0. capitoi and 25,0 3 1 peo
pie.
Part;es posit'vely declare they saw old
M . Hood smoking on Tuesday evening,
says the Da'les Mouniaineer. We did not
witness the phenomenon, but our infor
mants a e pe.-fect'y reliable, and state that
the vapor eon! J be easily discerned.
At the last meeting of the Town Trustees
of Ashland, an ordinance was passed pro
viding for the arrest of vagrants, who will
be compelled, upon conviction of vagrancy,
to work upon the streets far the improve
ment of the town.
The first train reached Rock Point last
Tuesday about three o'clock p. sr., says the
Jacksonville Sentin"U. Many old residents
of that locality were there to greet it,
some of them never having seen a train of
cars before.
The Lakeview r-ammer reports that a
human head, partially decomposed, was
brought by dogs to the ranch ot Capt.
Follet at Willow nich last week. It is
supposed to be the head of Shaw, .who was
mysteriously mnrdered on the Madeline
plains some time since, his body being found
with the head missing.
Baltimore, having more than 320,0 ,0C 0
invested in oyster picking, and over 30,000
persons engaged in the business, is taking
measures to prevent the destruction of the
oyster beds in ahe Chesapeak Bay. It is
proposed that the period of rest for oysters
shall be lengthened and extend from April
1st till October 1st.
Slow milking of cows never secures the
full product. The cow becomes tired of re
laxing the under muscles, and after a time
resumes the more natural position of con
tracting them. This makes much stripping
necessary, and a slow milker will never have
patience to strip a long time. Partial milk
ing soon dries the cow, and greatly reduces
her value .
Some one has made a calculation showing
that difference in yield of milk of one-sixth
of a quart per day should, at the usual
price, make a difference of $10 in the valne
of a cow, the feed and care being the same.
But it should not be forgotten that the
value of ordinary cows may be much in
creased by attention to regular, clean milk
ing, plenty of good water, warmth in Win
ter, general comfort at all times. It i,
very easy for a careless milker to dry np a
cow. much more than one-sixth of a quart
per day, and this represents more than the
interest on $10 a year.
Astortan Items.
C. Leinenweber is loading 5,000 cases
salmon on the Spirit of the Dawn.
The Rowland Hill cleared for Queens
town yesterday with 49,954 bushels wheat
worth $51,200.
The Sarah Bell dropped down to Havel's
dock yesterday to discharge 500 tons of coal.
The Killochan cleared yesterday for
Liverpool. She takes 15,031 bbls flour,
10,700 bushels wheat and 4,800 cases sal
mon. Her cargo is worth $103,755.
The present buoys will be removed from
Sand Island channels this week and spar
bnoys put in their place. It is donbtful if
that channel will be much used hereafter.
The editor of the Seattle Herald has
broken down by too much severe work and
resigns his position. Mr. Hawley has put
a good deal of conscientious work into his
pap r and his retirement is a matter of
regret
The British bi k Scottish Bard, 816,
Hamilton, mrster, arrived in yesterday, 79
days from Brisbane. The Geo, S. Homer,
Killochan and Spirit of the Dawn are about
loaded, and will probably clear to-morrow.
The latest report of a coal find comes
f :om the place of Mr. A. A. Anderson, on
the north side of the Nehalem, near River
side, three miles from the railroad line in
Sec. 32, T. 6, N. R. 5, W. The find is a
good one, the vein being ten feet thick.
While repairing the ship Drhing Ware
at Tacoma recently, the carpenters came
across a eix-poundjeannon ball firmly im
bedded in the wood. The ball was fired
into the vessel as she was leaving Galveston
harbor, with a cargo of cotton, during the
war of the rebellion.
It was stated in the Astorian some time
ago that the Qneen was about to be with
drawn from the present route and ply be
tween San Francisco and the Sound. It is
now the opiuiou that the change will take
place about New Years. This will put the
Columbia traffic on the old footing.
At the 0. R. & N. dock the usual bustle
prevails, steamers and barges hourly ar
riving and departing. The Ice K.iig is
taking on 50, . j cases sa'.moD; the Sarah
Bell is discharging coal; the Spirit of the
Dawn is finishing cargo with 5,000 case
salmon for Liverpool; the Imperial is st'1!
awaiting whe-fc to finish.
The Hen Business.
A pen and ink wrestler has untied a book
and let it loose upon the patient people,
which book bears the title "How to make
500 a Year from Twelve Hens. " We tried
this getting rich out of the hen business
last year, and while it looks nice and pvetty
in gilt letters on blue binding, to save "CD
a .year from twelve hens our experience
was different. We secured, last spring, a
collection of six lady hens and a male com
panion, and domiciled them in an extensive
hen pasture in the rear of our premises.
We figured it all out that with six eggs a
day, and occasional vacations which would
be paid for in chickens, we would soon have
money enough to go to Europe . or run for
office. Early in the season, the brown
Leghorn troops fought nobly, and we began
to look around with the idea of getting a
safe to put our egg money in. Just at this
juncture corn stepped up to $1 a bushel,
and our hens ceased laying and turned all
their attention to their appetite .
During the interim (interim is a word
that we found in the office when we bougl
it), one of our hens had succeeded in pre
senting to the world a dozen little brown
balls, which imagination told us would
make excellent chick en pies along in De
cember. Imagination lied to us, however,
for in less than four weeks every one of the
little brown darlings had been referred to
the interior department of a confounded
skunk, and there was seven weeks lost
time to be charged up to that hen's profit
and loss account. We forbear telling of
our midnight ramble in the dewy mazes of
our girden, clad in modesty and a night
shirt, with a revolver filled with 32-100
catridges and a heart filled with animosity
toward that skunk. We draw a curtain
o'er that scene.
When fall came, and after we had bought
eggs to feed ourselves and corn to feed our
bens for awhile, we retired from the hen
business, and we have made up our minds
that it takes something more than a book
and a dozen of hens to make $500 a year.
Of course there are hen artists who can play
the game for all it is worth, and make it
pay; but for a greenhorn to think that
twenty-four hens are worth a cool thousand
a year to him, is folly. If you could make
hens lay every day, and bring chickens up
on a bottle in some secluded corner where
skunks could not get at them, it would pay
for novices to establish hen dairies. As it
is, however, we novices had better save
our money from buying such books as the
one described, to buy eggs with, and let
those who understand egg harvesting do
the work. There is too much responsibility;
too much getting up nights too shoot
skunks, and too few eggs in the business,
to offer inducements to amateurs. Mara
thon Independent.
Land Slide.
A large land slide happened last Sunday
morning 2 miles south of town, says the
Roseburg Plaindealer, at what is called
Sheridan's cut, which completely burried
the railroad, and so effectually did it block
up the road, that it took a large force of
men from Sunday morning until Monday
night without censation to remove the de
bris. Monday morning they had a tempor
ary track laid by the side of the slide, so
that the passenger train could pass. The
freight train could not pass south Monday
but remained and assisted the workmen in
hauling off the earth and. rock. But on
Tuesday it made its regular taip going as
fr as Glendale and return, from which
point an extra engine took the freight to
Grant's Pass. In this manner no time was
lost after Tuesday. This slide occured at a
placo where every thing was thought safe
but Oregon hills are very deceptive, it
seems.
The Curcullo Mastered.
For'many years past the curculio has
been an almost unconquerable enemy of the
fruit growers, and not a few have cut down
their fruit trees as cumberers of the ground
not receiving any returns from them. A
writer says: "1 have remaining a few nice
trees, left standing for ornament and shade,
and year after year these trees have
bloomed and set full, but in spite of every
eabrt, until the present season, not a quart
of fruit was received. While the trees
were in full bloom last spring my wife de
termined to try an experiment upon one of
them, which she did, and it resulted more
favorably than conld have been expected.
Early every morning, while the tree was in
full bloom, corn meal was strewn over the
ground beneath the branches, and the
whole flock from the poultry yard at once
I set to work to gather up the particles of
grain. The ground was thoroughly scratch
ed over, and meal, Insects, and everything
to the fowls edible gathered up. Later in
the season a brood of chicks was cooped be
neath the tree, and the operation of sowing
meal continued. This operation was not
omitted for a dav from the time of the nut
ting for jh of the trees unt'l the plums were
beyond the reach o! the little pests Now
for the result; this tree, and this alone, was
loaded with fruit, to the perfect amazement
of all who saw it. It wac literally cove-ed
with fruit as perfect as could be desired.
So heavily were the limbs laden that props
had to be used all around the tree. I really
believe there were more and better plums
upon this tree than in all the township, and
I am disposed to say, all o" the eounty.
Not a plum matured on any other tree on
my premises, and all are of the same vari
ety as the one saved.
Make Every Edge Cut.
It is bad policy for a farmer to cultivate
only one crop. If that fails he has lost a
year's work; but if he cultivates several
crops some of them are always sure to suc
ceed, and some will command a remunera
tive price. A farmer about to commence,
looks over the fields, and finding that but
ter always commands a good price, buys a
few cows, and then to prevent the slops
from the dairy being wasted, he buys some
hogs. Poultry pays, and one hundred hens
and cocks are bought. When he buys his
horses he sees that it is better (:nstead of
geldings that are deteriorating .. they
grow older) to invest in fine large mares
that will produce him a foal worth, say as
a yearling, $100 every year, in addition to
doi ng the work on the farm. If the mares
are la-ge they will easily do this. There is
always a demand for large horses and mules
for draft purposes, and they sell readily.
Every farmer should try to make everything
pay a profit make "every edge cut."
Sural Califorrian.
Stir the Son.
That is what weeds are for, to induce the
farmer to stir the soil and cultivate the
crops. If we can't use the hoe, use the
plow nd cultivator to keep the surface of
the soil loose and mellow.
It is a question worth considering how
much hoeing and cultivating, or rather how
little, would be given to crops were it not
for the presence of weeds. The farmer is
apt to say, ' 'The corn or potato field is get
ting very weedy and must be cultivated,''
but one rarely says, "the soil must be
stirred. "
An English gardener says he does not
agree with those who say that one good
weeding is worth two hoeings. He says :
"Never weed a crop in which a hoe can be
used, not so much for the sake of destroy
ing weeds, which must be the case it the
hoeing be well done, as ?for increasing the
porosity of the soil, to allow the air and
water to penetrate free.y through it.
Oftentimes there is more benefit derived
from crops by keeping them well hoed than
there is from the manure applied. Weeds
or no weeds, I keep stirring the soil, wel!
knowing from practice the very beneficial
effect it has. " Western Agriculturist.
Coloring Butter.
"A farmer's Wife" recomends her way of
coloring butter, which does not at all in
jure but adds to the flavor of the butter.
It is simply using the juice of the orange
carrot as follows: "For about three gallors
of cream take six or more good-sited car
rots, wash them and grate them on a coarse
grater; when grated pom- on boiling water,
which will extract the color. Put the
cream in the churn; strain the carrot juice
through coarse mu lin into the cream and
churn. Should the cream be warm
enough, the carrot juice must cool before
using. Aside from the coloring the car
rots give the butter a sweet taste, similar
to gra-ss butter. This receipt is as plain
as to n.ake a cup of tea, aud is equal to any
so-called gilt edged butter that was ever
made in the absence of pasturage. "
From this it will be seen that there is
no excuse for making the poor butter in
winter that we can see so much of. The
only expense is a few carrots at a churning,
and a few minutes of labor, which are over
come a half score of times by the increased
price of the butter sold..
Never put the hands into butter. There
is no excuse for so doing, and every sense
of cleanliness forbids it. Even if the hands
are clean, still as butter absorbs any and
every impurity with which it comes in con
tact, excessive prespiration of the hands or
any humor of the blood might be imparted
to the butter. A wooden ladle should be
used to lift the butter from the churn and
turn it over while being washed.
Business Education
Parties desiring a thorough Business
Education will save money by calling .it
this office and purchasing a certificate of
scholarship to the Portland Business College
of Portland Ogn., with A P. Armstrong as
principal
Pocketknives, harps, fish-hooks and lines
and notions generally at Mattoon's.
Mm
Mr H. C. Perkins left says the Eugene
Guard, one day this week, several stalks of
sorgum, measuring over ten feet high,
which he raised on h:s farm near this city.
We hope to hea.' of many acres of sorghum
being planted, and also of a manufactory
being established in this city to warrant our
farmers in raising the same. Here is a
cha ice for some of our local capitalists en
gaging in a business that w" pay a hand
some profit, besides benefitting the people
of the county.
Weight of k.
One gallon new milk 8 lbs 8 oz.
" " skimmed milk 8 " 9J"
" " pure cream 8 " 4 "
" " buttermilk 8 " 8 J"
" " water 8" 5"
HURRA HjFOR YAQUINA R R
I h. ve bought the stock of goods formerly owned
by N. W. Allen ami am now
Selling off at Cost.
Special attention is called to Dry Goods. Fancy
D: ess ooods, Gents Ready Made Cloth 'ng.. Furnish
ing Goods, Hits, Caps, Boots and Shoes.
Call at Once for Choice Goods.
at the old Eland of Allen b Harris, Philomath, Or.
lml St. McTrAIN.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In t'.ie Cou lty Com t of -lie 8ia o; Oregon or
Beaton County.
In the mattar of the Est.-te )
of J
JohnW. Wilki.isim Deceased )
Notice is hereby given that the att.en'srad has
AM her account for final settlement of the affairs of
s?-d est? ie. and that ti'id Court has fixed Monday,
tteTth day of January, lSS-t. at 10 a. u. at the
Coi"-tHouseinCorvrllis,s'dCountyard State, as
'he time and placefor heailng fid culi.il lulling ob
jections bo srid final aecovri.
liAUliA A. JH.WMIE
AminUtratri of the e- jteof Jno. W. Wil':inson
deceased. Sosra
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Noti"e is fcei-eby given o tB pe:-;oi . that tin t"v
devsWosd Dav'ti L. Keveci, dti?:n.r?tor of the es-
ta -e ol Alexander Keyes, de-ea - 1, lias filed bis final
accounts w.n sr;d 2scP m toe joun,y v.ouu or
Benton Cona.v Oreo i, and Mid or-S has appoint
ed S.i"dav. ibe 12 h drv of January, J354-, at he
hoi'-Oi J.OoVoc'j. a v. of said day for the hearing
o? ob'ec.'onsto sa-'u aceoun-. am iibe final se;tTe:aeot
o- -be same.
Tj's 7th day oi Dece.r"er, 1333.
DAVJD L. KEYES,
50w5 A;nin'!5 VAvor ol S..-C e tre.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court ol the State of Oregon for the
County of Benton.
Sarah A. Terwi'.liger Plff. )
vs V Se't for Divorce.
Pat'l Terrrilliger Deft. )
To Paul Terwilliger the above tan-rd daft.
In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby
summoned and required to appear and answer the
complaint of said plaintiff in the abora en. iiled suit
now on file in the office of the clerk ol sa'd court, on
or before the fi t day of the next regc'ar term of
'd eoui to be held in said county on the 4th Mon
day in March 18S4, and you are hereby no .ificd tba
f you fail to answer saJd conipls'nfc a' herein re
quired the Plaintiff will take a decree against you
Uhkf the bonds of matiimony now existing be
tween you and said Plaintiff, on the ground of l"ul
deserJon for t'ro period of three years orioi- to the
comuencementof this suit. Also that she be re
turned to her ma ;den name, Sarah A. NoWes, ami
for such O jher re!'ef as may be just ana equitable
and costs and disbursements. '
This summons is published by o'-der of Hon. XL.
S. Bean, jude of said Court, which said order bear-i
dateNov. 22, 1S83.
P. M. JOHNSON, Atly. for Plff.
Dated, Dee. 4, 1833. 20-30:w7
OTho Bothers' GtrrDB is Is
sued March and Sept., each
year: 216 pages, 8Jxll
inches, with over 3,30O
illustrations a whole pic
ture gallery. Gives whole
sale prices direct to consumer on all 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 mar
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 A CO.
aST A 889 Waboak Avenue, Chicaco. III.
V.'ll h pnrrto all applicants and to
.1 . rUCC - - - v;,hn, nrfforinar it.
c mm OS u j . a ;
It contains illustrations, prices, descriptions and
directions for planting all Vegetable and flower
Seeds Plants, etc Invaluable to all.
D.M. FERR & CQ. Sick
AeENTSWANTEDgfflK
To handle our IIJUS. FA-HIT. Y BI
BATRD & DILLON
FINE WORK OF flfli,
To my patrons and friends I wish to say I am now
prepared to
Enlarge Portraits, Tin Tvpes
To sny fcise desired in Oil or Crayon, by addressing
rue and sending color of eyes, color of hair and com
plexion with picture. Satisfaction guaranteed in
every pgrticular. 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 lair and honorable dealing I hope to merit a share
of patronage. Don't ask for credit at present, as I
will do a eash business.
ae-Miy
WOODCOCK & BALDWIN'S
TJT"FI TfFiST
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS!
HARDWARE
OF ALL KINDS AT
BROUGHT BY THEM
Direct from the East !
VE
gTO
DIRECT FROM
S
Eastern and St. Louis
FOUNDRIES.
MANUFA ctur of
TINWARE!
AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY.
ftoRVALus,) - Qregon.)
subscribe: i
-FOR-
The Gazette,
ONEOF THE BEST AND
Largest Family Papers
Published in Oregon, containing ail important dis
patches, news from all parts of Oregon and the Pa
cific coast, all local news of importance, besides a full
supply of general and fireside family reading matter.
The bi-azette3
As in pas'-, will continue to be a faithful exponent of
The Interests of Benton County and the
State at large.
It will faithfully and fearlessly warn the people of
wrong, ini position, or approaching danger where the
public is interested, never fearing to publish the
truth at all times, but will endeavor to always ignore
ell 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 eo.
In a few weeks 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
gftWED) THRESHED)
call and make a bargain with
John Wm, Moore.
REAL ESTA TE A GENCY.
THE BENTON COUNT!
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION.
i r
THOS. J. BLAIR, President
M. S. WOODCOCK, Attorney
THIS ASSOCIATION WILL BE Y AND SELL ALL
Classes of Heal Estate on rc.oaile terms ana
will thoroughly advertise by describing each piece o
property entrusted to it for sale.
Mr. T. J. Blair will always be in readiness, and w''J
take great pains to show property.
Offices near T. J. Blair's warehouse, or at tre
Gazettk office.
The following pieces of property will be sold on
extraordinarily reasonable terms:
TOWN LOTS Six vacant Into in th M,mM ...i
of Corvaslis; Nicely situated for residence, fenced and
"u rjuwiij or u-vns trees. rroc3 i,uoo.
TOWN LOTS Two vacant lots in th? southwest
part of Corvallis; Very nice for a residence, fence d
and set out with fruit trees. Price 4450.
DWELLING AND TOWN LOTS-1.'. lots on the
corner of tith and Jefferson btreets in CoitoIIk Or
with comfortable 1J story dwelling ,vitn 6 ood : ooius
a good stable, woodshed, iu:. Half casl), balance
on reasonable terms. Price 81100.
SAW MILL Undivided i interest in a mill ran by
water, a good planer and seven feres of laud used
in connection with the mill. Power sufficie.it to ran
all of the year, situated handy to market and witliin
about 7 miles of Corvallis with an excellent tood
road to and from it. Terms easy. .
FARM Farm all under fence only 2J milesirom
Corvallis of 150 acres, 80 acres now in cultivation the
balance of it can be cultivated; about 20 of it now in
wl!fat with a fair house good bain and grauery.
will be sold at a bargain. Terms easy. '
FARM Farm of 478 acres for less than 318 ner
acre, being one ol the cheapest aud best farms in
Bentoi. county, situated 4 miles west of Monroe 1 of
a mde from a good school, in one of the best n'eisrb
borhoodsm the state with church privileges handv
About ISO MIH in nillt.iiatim ll- ?
, . , ti.ii.wii. anu auy can no
cultivtaed. All under fence, with good two stoiv
frame house, large barn and orchard; has nmninz
water thf. cap firntmH .....i n
---- - - aUu m wen suiteu xer stock
and dairy purposes. This is one of the cheapest fai jJ8
in the Willamette Valley Terms easy. 'JmuBm
LOTS Two unimproved lots in Corvallis. One of
onab'TlW -
. . ' v,u uinuiumi iuti esceDii lent
ed in Corvallis, Or. The choicest build.ng pU-ce iu
the CltV for sale reasnnsihlo s "
STOCK FARM-S20 acres, about 50 in c-i'livalioii,
150 acres can he cult vntwl i:n ,,., , Icr. '
oak timber, thp ha an. onn,i i.j" c "
fortable house and barn, it lies m! joining an inex-
""""T "u "ie, malting one ol the best suck
ranges m Benton county, bituated .about 10 mile
boutbwest of Corvallis. Price $1000.
FARM A firm ..f 1 'J! .. ... 1 , -. , .
- -- - ui j. -iiu bifcuaue'.'
mile irom Corvallis, in Linn County, Or. All mirier
fence;80 acres of rich bottom land in cultivation.
uuacicaoi Boou nr, aw ana maple timber; 2 sooa
houses, 2 good orcliaras Bnd two $ood wel'swith
DUmDS. Tei.nS" t-?Xt nr .nra h.K ---l- j .. .
- . . y ua,i vasu uuwu ana
balance payable in one and two years, secured by
uiuitgagc upon toe farm.
GUNSTORE.
BREECH & MUZZLE LOADING SHOT GUNS
mammm, Pistols.
Amnnitlon, Cutlery,
Spy Glasses, Fishing Tackle,
Sewing: Machinjs,
Work made to order and warranted
on oo.-c a . . .
t wwi w aula.
AUGUST EUIGHT,
CABINET MAKER,
UNDERTAKER.
Cor. Second and Monroe Sts.,
CORVALLIS, : OREGON,
Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
FUEN.1TUR
Coffins and Caskets.
Work done to order on short notice and at
reasonable rates.
Corvallis July 1, 1881. 19:27y1.
PORTLAND
BUSINESS COLLEGE,-
N. E. Cor. Second and Yamhill Sts.,
PORTLAND. - - OREGON.
A. P. Armstrong,
J. A. Wbsco,
Principal.
Penman and Secretary
Designed for the Business Education of Both Sexes.
Admitted on any week day of the year.
-iPEHWORKl-
Of all kinds executed to order at reasonable rates.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The College "Journal," containing information
of the course of studv, rates of tuition, time to
enter, etc, and cuts of plain and ornamental pen
manship, free.
"It is not wealth, or fame, or state,
But get up and git that makes me great"
YOU SEE THAT
S. A. HEMPHILL
is still sitting on the smooths side of poverty
drawing out the cords of affliction in
behalf of his old customers, where
he keeps constantly on hand
a full supply of
No, 1 Harness, Saddles, Bridles;
COLLARS WHIPS, COMBS, BRUSHES,
Robes, Spurts, Sponges, Harness Oil, Blan
kets, Hobbles, Nose Bags, Cinches, Harness
Soap and everything that is kept m a first
class harness store. .
Carriage Trimmings
a Specialty.
Repairing Done on
Short Notice.
Call and see for yourself before buying else
where, at the old stand, opposite
the express office.
Corvallis, -ao-ctf Oregon.