Coral lis A'eekiv Gazette.
F.'IDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 188fl.
.T-c All communications to the Gaeettk, either or. out sac
lxwrttp ,.r f..r i.tih!i -:iti.m. to msure oromlH atten
tion -IhjuU bo addrassd U tbeliAZtTTE PUBLISH-
LOCAL NOTES.
Tee cream at Bain's.
Fresh oysters, all styles, at Bain's.
Fresh candy and taffy daily at Bain's.
All goods at cost at Whitney's closing
INO house.
A P Churchill is ilic office manager f the Uazelte
Pobhsnini; House, and local editor of this paper, and
all ii utters entrusted to hi.n will receive prompt
care -tnd attention.
JOOIRTIKh
K. A. M.
Fetaaaa Chapter, No. 6, R. A- M., meets Thur
day :fi mt on or preceding full moon.
ft. C. CRAWFORD, ri 1'
Take Notice.
t,r le-w.
:ueh of spue.
Twelve nonpareil i
constitute a square.
AQ bnla for adrerti-Umr payable monthly. Foi all
ransient advertising payment must be made in ad
ance.
Business locals, first insertion 10 cents per line.
"No businHs locals inserted for less than 2: cents.
Marriage notices free Death notices fre: if ac
onniauied bv extended remarks, ." cents per line will
tie eharied Resolutions of condolence. 5 cents per
ine. Card of thanks, 10 rents per line.
We shall be obliged to any person who will furnish
s with any information of local interest.
No notice can he ti: n of anonv xr.vn tornmunica
tlons. Whatever is intended for puhlicatasn
most be authenticated ovine name and address of
the writer not necessary lor publication, hoi, u.-.a
guarantee of :.-oou faith.
We do nftt hold ourselves responsible for any views
vir opinions ex privsed in the cvsintunieattons of our
correaprniuentsv
By a decision of the Pps! office Donartnumt ail per
sons receiving or taking papers from the poatotfice
even when addre- i'sl then l -become r -; i.,ib!c
for the subscription price.
Advertisements notices and uommnnicatinns in
tended for this paper, should te handed in as early .is
Wedoeday mora a,;, to insure their fashUcatloii.
Kubv-rilio.--: u.r 'i-'la.; thc-ir papnr re-rularlv will
eorfera fav.-r bv girfog notice of the same at this
office.
Subscribers bar in :n:.ir' t'l it the uba rfption
pricj is iurarlabiy S3 0 , when not. paid in a trance.
Serious Row Two Men Shot
On last Friday after Inst week's G tZETTE
was off the press a row started abnnt two
o'clock in the.- afternoon, in Whitehorn's
saloon on Second street, ft seems that a
lot of fellows had got too much drink and
Sid Moore and Xiek Baesen grit to 'abusing
each other which led to blows in which
Moore finally went to striking Baesofi with
a cane, the two were finally parted, when
noon after Moore, and John Menslngergot
into words which was soon followed by
blows in which Moore was knocked down and
Mensinger climbed on top of him and began
directing some blows with his list. At
about this time, the bar tender, Jo. McTtm
mons, earn a around the end of the bar with
revolver lu hand and began shooting; one
ball struck Baesen above the lower part of
the breast bone and was taken out by the
physicians niar the top of the hip bone.
The' supposed the bullet had struck a rib
and followed the inside of the rib bone
around to where it was taken from. An
other ball struck John Mensenger in the
jaw near the lower part of the ear, on the
left side, came out just below the left cor
ner of the mouth, two balls struck the back
of his head and glanciug on the skull
went through his hat, one ball struck some
thing and glanced goiug through and lodg -ing
in James Taylors vest who had come
iuto the saloon after the fraeus started to
part the beligerent parties. One ball glanced
and went across trie street into Meatgom
cry's livery stable where it struck Sheriff
Joe HinkJe, of Crook county, and dropped
down to his feet doing him no particular
harm. MeTimmons was examined on
last Tuesday before Justice Quivey and
bound over to await the action of the Grand
Jury in the sum of $3000, which hail lie had
not given at last accounts. The row will
cost the tax payers of Benton County a fine
lot of money showing the beuetit to commu
nity derived from saloons ami the retailing
of liquor.
Severs Pail.
John Richard last Saturday when return
ing to his home near Keys hill west of here
was on his wagon with a very high seat and
had some load making his vehicle quite top
heavy, the wheel ran into a deep rut in the
road throwing him violently to the ground
after whioh the hind wheel run up on his
right shoulder and chest when the horses
stopped fastening him down securely. It was
seve-al minutes before some ladies at the
house heard his groans and came to his as
sistance when ho was released. The side of
his head is jammed in quite a severe man
ner, although we understand the injuries
are serious yet they are not likely to prove
fatal.
Nobby flats at cost at Whitnev's closing
out sale.
Boys clothing at cost at Whitneys closing
out sale.
A choice selection of new sheet music !.t
Will Bros.
Hon. R. S. Strahan was'in our city Mon
day ou business.
Dr. Geo. W. Flett of Monroe was in our
city last Monday.
Rev Jos. Emery will preach at the College
hapel ne:'.t Sunday.
Men's furnishing goods at cost at Whit-
The Iowa Visitors.
As was previously arranged the visitors
arrived by steamer from Albany last Satur
day a few minutes past 12 o'clock, accom
panied by a committee from this place, the
Albany bands and a number of citizens,
from the boat landing they were escorted
to the court house yards, where Hon. John
Burnett delivered the address of welcome
and was responded to by Pres. Swalm and
others, all of whom were profuse in praise
of our country, climate, grand mountains
and hospitable people. After these exer
cises were concluded the party was invited
to the city hall, where a lunch was in wait
ing for them. This was prepared by the
bnlies of Corvallis, superintended by the
Coffee Club.W. C. T. TJ. and Y. M. C.T.U.
and to sny the least was "simply immense."
It is estimated that at least 500 people were
fed, and still there was an abundance of
the fat of the laud untouched. It was evi-
ney a closing out -sale. j dent that the visitors appreciated the hos-
tiepairing of sewing machines, guns, etc., pitality shown while in Corvallis, and par-
a oecialty at Will Bros. j ticnlarly that which was due to the exertions
For pianos, organs, mdtical goods and in- j of the ladies. One of the editors was hear !
strnments call on Will Bros. j to remark that "the one mistake of my life
Men and bey's shoes and boots at cost ! was in not coming to Oregon to select a
a; W hitney's closing mt sale.
Corsets, Kid gloves anil parasols, at cost
at Whitney's closing out sale.
The Garland stove still lead, call and see
them at Woodcock & Baldwin's.
Subscriptions for all leading newspapers,
received at regular prices by Will Bros.
Mis. Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.
Siock, is making her annual visit in this
Seed.
win s.
'Che farm
;d Spring Tooth Buckeye Broadcast
or saie cheap at Woodcock t Baid-
is now engage
n
getting his
machinery in order lor the fast approaching
harvest, ,
Thos. Whitehorn returned Monday even
ing from a visit and business trip to San
Francisco.
At the Albany celebration the different
states wilf be represented by young ladies
on horse back.
Rev. J). O. Ghormley, of East Portland
will preach at the Bros yteriau church in
this city Next Sunday.
A Isrge number of the Corvallis people
attended fhe commencement exercises at
Philomath on Wednesday.
Bob. Donovan, representing Ziu Bro.'a of
Portland, was in Corvallis last Saturday, in
the interest of his employer.
Th . Ladies' Coffee Club will meet next
Monday, June 30th, at 7 p. in., sharp.
Members are requested to be present.
Misses Mat tie Burnett and Ada Thomas
returned Tuesday evening from Sodaville,
where they had been for a few weeks.
Mr. A. Vosper, of the firm of Merges &,
Voaper; marble dealers of Portland, was in
Corvallis the first of the week on business.
.'0,000 lbs of Wool Wanted. I will pay
tlie highest price for wool, call and see me
before selling. S. Stock.
Supt. E. B. McEiroy passed through Cor
vallis for Philomath Tuesday, where he
went to attend the commencement cxerci-
Sets.
wife " While his taste may be all well and
good, and we doubt not that it is, we ques
tion his judgment in thus expressing him
self unless it be that he wears a wig.
At about 1:30 the visitors left for Port
land, thus giving them but very little time
for observation. A large crowd of our cit
izens were at the depot to bid them a part
ing farewell.
The following appeared in the Sunday
Ortgoiuon:
The ride of fourteen miles on the steamer
Salem, to Corvallis was an agreeable change
J for the tourists, who were delighted with
j the beautiful stream, with its clear waters
j and fir-fringed banks.
At Corvallis one of the largest crowds that
had greetel the excursionists in the Willam
ette valley hail assembled upou the river
bmk. Hundreds of handkerchiefs weie
waved aloft, and one poverty-stricken urchin
upon the shore, in a moment of profound
enthusiasm, shed his jacket and wildly flung
the tattered garment to the breeze.
Upon lauding the members of the associa
tion, accompanied by their Albany friends,
were escorted to the court house grounds.
Here Judge Burnett, on behalf of die city,
welcomed the guesU to the borders of Ben
ton county, also extending to them the hos
pitalities of the tow n. Dr. McClellaii of
the Cedar Rapids Times, and Hon. Lafe
Young of the Atlantic Daily Telegraph,
made happy responses, after which the
guests were escorted to the city hall, where
the ladies of the town had prepared, and
were waiting to dispense a dinner such as
Oregon alone is capable of producing. The
following inspired poetry, contributed by
Mr. W. M. Oungst, a member of the associ
ation, expresses in elegant and fitting terms
the emotion of the entire party
I think we can say without malice.
That the beautiful girls of Coi valiis,
Did treat us the best
And forever will rest
Enshrined in our heart's dearest chalice.
They granted our innn most wishes,
Their choicest fruits heaped on our dishes,
Their beautiful flowers
t ame -to us in showers
Their cooking was simply delicious.
How can we express our emotion
Rev. P. S. Knight b is returned from h
eastern trip and will preach both morning Ul. ever repay such devotion?
To the ladies whom fate
Has placed m this state.
aim evening at the Lrongregatiouai churcn in
this city next Sunday.
Chailey Raybura has accepted a position
with D. A. Oshurn at the St. Nicholas mar
ket, (.'barley is an experienced hand and
understands his business.
Machinery owners, I am prepared to fur
nish you with rubber and leather belting.
Call on me for prices.
S. L. Kline.
The gem of the great western ocean.
We can only remark as we leave them,
For 'tw nihl be a shame to deceive tbem,
That our hearts they have thrilled
And our stomachs they've tilled,
And hope the last f;.ct will not grieve them.
Laden with flowers and well wishes the
tourists marched to the depot of the west
side road, where a special train stood reaiiy
Roht. Johnson went to PortUml W Sat. l ulem wanu. A lew minutes
unlay, and a paper of that city says: "Prof. ' Uter thu were down the
E. A. Mih.er and Mrs. Johnson, of Corvallis i tllrouh M Arming country as
I can be found out doors. Although they had
I been overwhelmed with Oregon sceuery the
excursionists were liberal in singing praises
of the beautiful valley that greeted their
eyes, bounded in the dim distance bv blue
hiils and belts of forests.
Ail the leading papers ou our tables.
Burnett. & Emery.
The Salem Slaitrman says, "John Lewis,
sheriff of Union county, brought an insane
At Sodaviile.
Last Sunday quite a number of Corvallis
people visited Sodaville. Among whom
were M-ssrs. J.O.Wilson. A. T. Keesee
accompanied by Masses Nellie and Clara
Blair and Ella Callahan. , Also Messrs Ad
diton and Creightou, Earnest and Claud
AVarren. They report a large number of
vrsitora at the spriugs. The party returned
late in the evening without an accident
save that which befel Mr. A. at the dinner
table. It 3eem3 that he endeavored to sit
down at the table in the identical chair and
at the identical time when the waiter
moved it to some other part of the room.
Mr. A. did not sit in the chair, but when he
succeeded in collecting himself the waiter
had disappeared, and as yet has not been
seen or heard of by Mr. A.
are in the city." Trust Bob for an explana
tion when tuey return.
.A Mrs. Marks of Ring's Vatiey was last
F.d .. idjadged insane, and on Saturday
tak iti . the asylum by deputy sheriff John j
Lev-.; and Jeff Frautz.
W. J.. Andrews, representing the Brad-j
uerSn:;:h Paper house of Minneapolis, .
Minn., was in Corvallis last Saturday. We I
acknowledge a pleasant call.
aorner, well known in tms county, patient to the asylum," etc. Now. this is
received the degree of bachelor of arts at j certainly an injustice to the. citizens of Un
ion county, as much so as it is news to John
that he. hails from that couuty. But, after
) A match game of base ball played by I all, as that paper :lid not notice the gigantic
J the Philomath nine and a nine from this ; understandings of which our John is the
' p'race last Wednesday resulted in a score of j happy possessor, it must have been some
1! to 31, in favor of Philomath. i other fellow, and no harm done to Union
Attention ladies: To each purchaser of county,
j ten dollars worth of drj- goods in one bill, I j The state board of immigration has deci
I will present ten yards of French Satteen free ded to fix up a car of the state's products
of charge. S. L. Kline. j after the coming harvest, place a man in
Restlessness at night; nerv.ous twitching, enr49B of tile same, and seud the whole out
night mare, etc., give way ta peaceful j fit wonnd to the different county and state
slumber, tird nature's sweet restorer, by i fa'rs m tne western states for exhibition.
1 the recent commencement exercises of the
; Willamette University at Salem.
I using Pfunder's Oregou Blood Purifier,
Vegetable Sedative and Tonic.
the
The "Hudlums" Headquarters.
We have hung out our shingle in front of
Samp. Henderson's old stand and have
equipped the place with billiard and whist
tables and will endeavor to make it the
popular resort for young men, where they
can spend a few pleasant hours without
being disturbed by boiitrous noise or row
dyism. To the ladies we call special at
tention to our stock of canned goods, can
dies, nnts, etc., which will be made second
to none in the city. To the public gener
ally and the young men in particular we
would say that we crave your patronage
and will strive to fnerit its continuance.
Yours for fun, BtJJtWETT 4 Kmfry.
The different railroads have agreed to trans
port the car free of charge, and the cost to
the state will be camparatively light. The
work of collecting the necessary material
will begin at once. The duty of the man in
charge of the car will be to discourse on Or
egou to the attendants at the fair and .set
before them the wondertul resources of
Oregou.
Mr. Henry Elliot and wife came down
;rom east of the mountains to visit their
daughter Mrs. Prof. Grim. - They start ou
Attention farmers; all wh& will need
Binding Wire for the McCormack" or Marsh
' wire binders for season of 1885. are request-
&A H "Cici 'JJ -tV) 131, tS UO
more wire is bought than is actually order
ed. Woodcock Sl Baldwin.
Bert Hatch, the Salem bycielist, came
up from that city to Corvallis Wednesday
afternoon in four and one-half hours on his
uoisiess steefi. ne oia some clever teats on I their return home to-day and Mrs. Grim
his machine Thursday morning. wiH with them t : ;t f
Miss Bertha Neugass met with a painful i montn- Elliot is anxious to get home
j accident last Wednesday evening. In at- j bec;ulse since arriving here he lenrus that
I tempting to get into a hammock, yshe fell, I his Drotni:r froD Iowa has arrived intending
'striking her head on the sharp corner of a j to Bettle in 8ome portion of the country
'box, cutting an ugly gash. As is usually j ea8t of tne mountains. Mr, Elliot thinks
j the case under such circumstances, some oi aain locating in the Willamette valley
, excitement prevailed about that time, when j oli accunt of poor health east of the moun
oue of the parties who witnessed the acci-1 taiTIS-
', dent ran to a neighboring house for a cup of j French Mixed, fancy mixed plain and
water. Thn wound, although sonicw hat j cream candies of all kinds and tastes at
p?.:nfu 1 is not considered dangerous. ' Burnett & Emery's.
Items From the Bay.
Yaqoina, June 21st 1885.
Joshua Mason is here for the benefit of his
health.
i Win. Grant is here making extensive im
provements on the mess house.
The "Tressa May" came in from Port
land Sunday with a small cargo.
Prom the appearance of your managing
editor, a short sojourn in our mklst would
do him good.
Pete Abhey and John Young returned
from the falley this week. Peter looks as
handsome as ever.
Men are engaged in cleaning the Stmr.
Yaquina, and the rumor is she will sail for
Frisco, before long.
Ala Harris' residence at Yaquina City is
nearly completed. It is the handsomest
residence on the Bay.
Miss Nellie Case, one of Newports' belles
returned from Portland last week where
she had been attending school.
Newport will cellebrate the fourth in all
her glory, to conclude with a ball given by
the Newport Hook & Ladder Co.
The Tug Gen. W right has been sound
ing and surveying the bar the past week
and report things very favorable.
The Newport Dramatic Association are
rehearsing the drama, "Nevada" and will j
present it to the public on the fourth.
For the Agrlct ltural College.
Rev. T. White, on whom was conferred
the degree of D. B. at the late meeting of
the board, writes from Washington, D. C,
to Pres. B. L. Arnold as follows:
"I have spent several hours at Smithso
nian Institute and the Gov.'t museum, i
made the acquaintance of several officers.
I find that Corvallis Or. college was not. on
their list of the schools of Oregon to receive
various helps. I had the college put on the
list. A lot of seeds, particularly grass
seeds and ten copies of a volume just issued
will be sent you by post to day. Also h.ve
made arrangements for you to get specimens
of fish raid deep sea aBnimals, about 200 in
number, for your museum. All it will cost
wili be the transportation.
Will Advertise Oregon.
Mr. Albert Wr. Swalm, president of the
Iowa press association, as a slight recompense
for the attentions shown the association, has
volunteered to make two exhibits of Oregon's
grains, fruits aud vegetables, one at Oskoo
loosa county fair; the other at the Iowa
state fair. He has an office at the latter's
ground, and will devote two walls, each
13x10 feet, for displaying the exhibit; and
furthermore, will employ a man to look
j after it aud to distribute such printed infor
mation about the state as may be furnished
to him. The county fair is held the tirst
week in August, aud is second only to the
state fair, the attendance beinir from 7000 to
Ghas. McKee, President of the Sazerac j 20,000 a day. The state fair will be held
club took a trip to Elk, on business con- j the fonowj:lg week aI1(l the attendance
nected with the club, and reports the Saz-. usuaily is aUou 200,000. Of course Mr.
erac club at that place booming. j Swalm's service is offered gratis, and it will
The hotel being built by the company is ; no doubt be gratefully accepted. Oregonian.
fast approaching completion. It is three
TEE FAILUEE OF PRIVATE ADVERTISING
Wiry cards, Circulars and - the Llie are
Failures as Advertising Mediums.
stories high, and when finished will be quite
an ornament to our fast growing city.
Mr. Isador Jacobs, manager of Jacobs &
Neugass' mammoth store at Yaquina City
from the ?'tw York Commercial Bulletin,
Within th" last few years it has become
the fashion vith some people to do their
advertising in their own private way, in
stead of through the newspapers. Some
distribute- cards, some circulars, some pam
phiets, acme e almanacs, and some in
conceivable mui sM'osities of oddity, circula
ting them ley "J'e hundreds or thousands
through the- mails. The printer's art has
been taxed :o toe utmost to gratify the
tastes of fcbewe an vertisers. Some of the
finest as well .:s some of the basest speci
mens of the art of engraving, of chromo
lithographing and of color printing are be
ing produced for these purposes, snd every
conceivable syle of fancy paper is brought
into requisition. The advertisers vie with
each other in the elegance of their designs
and in the costliness of their devices, taking
it for granted that the receivers will con
form their estimate of the status of the ad
vertiser to the artistic pretensions of his
advertisement. Some people may regret
that the noble art of printing, at the period
of its highest achievmeuts, should be sub
jected to such debasing uses; but, to those
who thus employ the art, it should be equal
ly a matter of concern that the debasement
so completely fails of the object for which
it is intended. With him who notices such
advertisements at all, the first feeling on
receiving one of these superb specimens of
typography or engraving is apt to be one
of disgust that it relates to the artistic pur
suits of his butcher or bootmaker, or that
the sul jncts of its elegant illustrations are
chairs and tables, refrigerators aud brooms
against the man who has been guilty of
such a ridiculous prostitution jjof art, and
Resolutions of Condolence.
To the IV. C. T. officers and members of
Corvallis T.odue No. 3S8. I. O. G. T.
We your committee specially appointed withouk knowing it, he is distinctly
was in Newport Sunday, and from all indi- I to extiress the sentiment of the Ludue nuoI1 : conv ince.i taat a traaesman wno spenus so
cations will orobablv reside here in the fu- : the loss sustained in the death of sister Cora ! mveh "",we' 3U0n au mcotigurous way is
ture, Todd, which occurred on the 13th inst, beg
Harry Moore, formerly an engineer of the leave to submit the following:
0. P. has associated himself with the ine- ! Whereas It has pleased the Supreme
pressible Jas. Ball in the saloon business, j ruler of the Universe to call from her earthly
labors our beloved sister and mand. Cora
Todd. Therefore be it ! ments f"n" bnt a vel v Bmatl Percentage of
Braved, that in the death of onr dear th"Re who reueive them- They have come
They have as neat a place as any to be seen
in the Northwest.
Ex.
Philomath Items.
Philomatu, June 23, 18S5.
On last Sabbath at 10:30 a. m. Rev. G.
G. Boyd of Corvallis, preached the college
sermon. The chapel was nicely decorated
with evergreen, and well iilied with au at
tentive audience.
At the Library Reception, last night, an
not likely to be endowed with the common
sense of a good man of business or to sell
cheaply.
In truth, however, those who tane any
notice whatever of this flood of annonnoe-
sister our Lodge loses one whose unswerving
fidelity and zealous devotion to the temper
ance cause were the marked characteristics
of her life while among us, and we sincerely
mourn the departure of her wh, se memory
we shall ever fondly cherish.
Benched, that our hall he draped in
mourning lor twenty days.
Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of our Lodge, a
Philomath hoodlums busy themselves by
moving signs, aud other depredations.
Prof. H. Sheak has tendered his resigna
tion as mayor.
Rev. Boyd of Corvallis, delivered the
baccalaureate sermon for our college last
Sunday to a large aud attentive audience.
The library reception on the evening of
the 2'2nd was a literary success. The re
union of the stuilentH and friends of the col
lege on the same eveui ig was a highly en
joyable affair. A large number of books
were added to the library.
The executive board of the college eleited
the following officers on ehe 23rd, to serve
for the ensuing year: Jacob Henkle, Pres.;
Rev. N. W. Allen, first vice president;
Rev. John Kitson, second vice president;
Rev. E-sra W&yatt. Sec. ; Prof. H. Sheak,
treasurer; L. N. Price, resident agent.
Jx.
KINGS VALLEY ITEMS.
Kings Valley, Juue 22, 18S5.
We are having fine weather, and the
farmers will soon be making hay.
Rev. Strayer the new minister of this
place preached his second sermon here last
Sunday to a large audience.
J. E. Frantz and G. D. Marks returned
from Salem Sunday evening.
The Marys river base ball club came down
and played with the first nine of this place
last Saturday. The game resulted in favor
of the latter.
Miss Iugram, of Albany, Messrs Right
and Kelley of your city are visiting friends
in this valley. Top.
From Monroe.
for publication. Submitted iu F. id. iX G.
James O. Wilson, 1
Chas. C. IIoih'e, V Committee.
Thos J. Blair. )
LliU' OJ
iE.t:.
enjoyable time was passed. Exercises con
sisteil in solids, toasts, etc. Prof. Jones ; coppy sent to the parrents of the deceased
brought down the house with his Chinese and a copy sent to each of our city p ipers
solo. Some fifty volumes were contributed
to the l:'or:iv,y.
W. H. Calvin, while engaged in cutting
shirgie timber, on Shot Pouch last week,
wns struck by a log rolling down the moun
tain and badly hurt, he remained insensible
for twenty-four hours, no houes were bro
ken. John Ricard met with a frightful accident
last evening being thrown from a wagon
and considerably bruised.
Our worthy mayor, Prof. Shcak, has re
sigued. The College Board are in session to-day.
Rex.
to be a nuisance of both the parlor and
counting-room. At home they are never
opened but with disappointment, because
they come in the place of letters really
I hoped for. In the office the merchant finds
t his morning mail stuffed with these intru
' sions upon the serious affairs of his. business,
I which he inwardly curses or impatiently
j consigns to Ins waste-paper heap, In short,
if a puhMc vote could le taken, it would
unanimously declare these drumming miss
ives to be an intolerable nuisance that should
. be denied the pricelege of the mails.
Men of business who resort to this meth
i oil of advertising cannot lie ignorant of the
; fact that the people whom they would reach
1 have become nauseated with it. They met
j Vie aware that they themselves disregard
Remaining unclaimed in the Postoffice at Ml such appeals for patronage, and what
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregou, Friday
June 26th 1835. Persons calling for same
will please say "advertised," giving date of
Crawford Root
Corno Samuel
Bailey James
Liuibaugh Evaline
Carmouc Tom
Petty John
Robbins A D
Weeks Otis
Williams R B
Bryant S (i
Carsou G W
Fox Thos
Halmas Jack
Lagan Pink
Mooney A G
Protto Mike
Reeves Etta
Wartman S
Closing out Sale
The closing out sale at C. H. Whitney
is attracting many buyers wno are attracted eacnlaay -s Uonr leisure
by the very low prices actual cost for interest in re Minif ita
reitson futve they to suppose that others re
ceive their applications with more patience?
Sagacious advertisers nre beginning to see
this, and are returning to the old method of
public announcement. The newspapers are
in every sense tiie best medium for advertis
ing, and for a given result it is by much the
cheapest also. It reaches a far greater num
ber of possible customers than any private
announcement cm; and it is more certain to
j receive attention. The private circular is
thrown aside as a thing which people have
! come to regard as a bore, and which is neg
' lected liec i use its recipients have no time
to attend to it The newspaper hi used in
and readers find
ilverti'.-ments as
goods. This is a genuine closing out sale well as its lews, because of the variety
and as the stock is a well selected one and j they present mid the information they con-
tirst-class, the people should not fail to i- j yey respect iutf wile ilm-Mty of inter
prove the opportunity, jests. It in y be sifvly e.linite.l that an
i annocnccu.eiit m:de t'.:.r'-iv.h th preSB ia
For Sale. noticed by fifty reiders hfre, lu.iilu in a
One of the most desirable residences in j private way, it would reach but one. If,
Corvallis.
House contains seven rooms besides hall,
bath room and well room. A i.ood cool
house, barn and woodshed. Two lots.
Everything in lirst class condition. En
quire of F. '. BUELL.
therefore, the same amount were expended
in either case, the result would be tifty-fold
better from the former method than from
the latter. There are, undoubtedly, cases
ill which the circular is a better medium
than the newspaper. Such, tor instance, as
where the matter is necessarily lengthy and
the cost of newspaper space would therefore
Bat such cases are quite ex-
advertisers learn
An Important Case Decided.
Last Tuesday Judge Strahan, of this city, : be very large.
delivered' an able argument befere. Judge ; ceptional; and the soone
Boise, at Salem, in the ca' e of the State j the folly ot their present large expenditures
Agricultural' College of Corvallis against : in seeking publicity through private means,
the Secretary of State, asking for a premp-1 the better for their pockets and their
tory mandamus, compelling the Secretary j success,
of State to issue warrants on the State 1
Treasurer for the payment of certain mon-j Champagne Cider, and Sweet Cider at
j eys due the College from the Stafe, under Burnett & Emery's.
provisions ot a bill passed by the last m
Legilsatnre, which has been claimed to be j Croup, whooping cough and bronchitis
defective. The v. rit was granted, placing I immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
the College so'idly on its feet. This is a j Vor sale at T. Graham's.
t . , . . T . B. . Shiloh s Cough and Consumption Cure is
great legal victory for Judge btrahan, as ' , . ,mar, ntee. jt cllres con.
Albany j sumption. For sale'by T. Graham.
Shiloh's Vitalizcr is what you need for
Consumption, Loss of Appetite, Dizziness,
and all symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10
aud 75 cents per bottle. For sale at T.
the case was an important one.
Democrat.
Farm for Sale.
A farm consisting of 480 acres of land,
suited for farming and stock raising, and
situated in Lane county, Oregon, together
Monroe, June 22, 1885.
r.. . .. f... .. . t l ....
. . . , . " , TT , ' of No. 1 milch cows, one. two and three
you that the population of the United year oWg) a sm.M ,,an(1 of nue gra(ied sheep,
States is steadily increasing. I antl hogs; also farming implements, all that
Bokn. To the wife of Wilbur F. Starr of j are necessary on the place, in good repair,
Monroe, Or., a boy. Mother is happy and fec1' a11 "Hri!? ul
. . . . , , i . v" ,, bargain. The quality of the soil is exeel-
domg well, friends and relatives are well, Jen a(1apted to all kinds of cereals, hops.
iruits aim vegeLau.eo, ia ."-j ...
out range for stock. For further informa
tion and price and terms of sale, inquire at
the Gazette office.
Graham's.
Will you suffer with dispepsia and Liver
I omplaint? Shiloh s Vitalizer ss guarau-
father's case is terrible hopeless.
Scalla Wag.
La Estrella and other Key West brands
at Burnett & Emery's.
The board of regents of the State
University awarded the contract for erect
ing the additional building required, to
W. H. Abrhams, of Eugene, the contract
price being flS,800. Judge Matthew P.
Deady was re-elected president of the board
of regents.
Pipes, little and big, long and short,
cheap for cash at Burnett & Emery's.
with stock, such as horses, cattle, consisting Vi"-
terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy
for you. For sale by T. Graham.
That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
For sale at T. Graham's.
For lame back, side or chest, use Shiloh'e
Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For sals
at T. Graham's.
We keep constantly on hand the leading
brands of cigars, cigaiettes, etc. at Burnett
& Emery's.
Word reached us just belore going to
press that -Brownsville, in Linn county was
visited by a very destructive fire on Wed
nesday about nine o'clock in which the
hotel, livery stable, and five or six business
j buildings were entirely consumed.
Try the new temperance drink, Persian
Shen et, at Burnett Jfc Emery's.
T:u: Reii-lts. All iiersons feeling dull
anil depressed, or perhaps feverish, with no
appetite, no energy, the system clogged,
the Liver torpid, the Powles inactive, who
are wondering how to find relief, should
purchase a fifty cent or dollar bottle of
Syrnp of Figs, read the circular around the
bottle, follow the directions, taking a few
doses of this pleasant remedy and be restored
to health an 1 happiness. It may be had of
Alien 4 Wiwdward.
f