News Summary.
There were Kfty-two .ieathc in the city
during September.
The assessed valuation of property in Ta
. coma is $2,241, 263.
The store of 0. M. Annia at Alderton was
robbed of $180 Sunday night.
The grain yield in Klamath couty this
season is estimated at 50,600 bushels.
Forest Grove is the place selected for
holding the next annual conference of the
M. E. church.
Clackamas county took the first premium
on grasses and second premium on cereals
at the state fair.
Whitman college, at Walla Walla, has 131
students, including eleven lady boarders at
the ladies' boarding hall.
Cases of diphtheria are reported at differ
ent places in Southern Oregon; also in the
Willamette Valley.
It is reported that Samuel Dodson and
-wife have diphtheria; also the family of Mr.
Rice on Clark's Branch.
The Capitol Mills company have begun
construction of a new dam across Mill creek,
at the foot of Hib street.
The people of Lake . iew are anxious for a
daily mail between their town and the rail
road at Ashland and are endeavoring to get
it.
Invitations are out to attend the marriage
of Charles L. Mother and Miss Hattie Louut
at Phoenix, Arizona, Monday evening, Octo
ber 12th.
The contract to complete the Siuslaw road
was recently !et by the Commissioner's
court of Lane county, to John Brown for
2,900.
Two stages going to Marshfield from
Empire City last week, after dark, went
over the tirade in the heavy timber back of
Cent rville.
Six car loads of hops from the PnyaRttu
Valley passed iir.,nyh Portland recently fur
the East. Three car loads go through t.
England.
?. A. Clarke, of Salem, is making arrane
meuts to ship -several car loads of dried
prunes and plums to Minneapolis, St. Paul
and Chicago,
Judge Denny who was formerly in Oregon
has been appointed adviser at court for
Corea, says the Shaghai Mail, at a salary ot
1000 a mouth.
Wm. Williams about 66 years of age who
came to this coast in 1849, recently walked
over a bank of Rogue river thirty -five feet
high, which resulted in his death.
Chinamen are picking and sacking pota
toes near Bueua Vista, Polk county, for two
cents er bushel. Some 10,000 bushels
were raised in that section this year.
The narrow gauge railroad connects with
the Portland and Lebanon express so that a
party leaving Portland can continue on ami
reach Brownsville the same evening.
Davi 1 Holm ;s, who was so mangled at
-MeMiuiiWIle Thursday liya runaway team,
has recovered consciousness and is abie to
ait up in bed without the aid of props.
Liukwlle and vicinity are receiving about
double the amount of freight they received
last year, which shows that the Klamath
Jake basin is rapidly filling up withsettlcrs.
Work continues on the long prospecting
tunnel at tl e Big Yank Ledge in Josephine
county. The quality of the rock taken out
is reported as improving as the tunnel pro
gresses. It has just begun to he realized that the
rivers and streams in Oregon are alive with
crawfish, and that these insects which wear
their sections on the outside are delicious
eating.
The contracts for furnishing the Oregon
state insane asylum with boots and shoes
during the next year was let to Krausee
and Klein, and John G. Wright secured the
grocery contract.
Railroad surveyors are busy at work on
the Syskiyou mountain making surveys, one
party being at work in the canyon near
Cole's, where it was supposed the Oregon
company was to build.
A Celestial at Halsey, whose name is im
material, was robbed recently of 'the large
sum of $550, hard earned money. Other
Chiuameu were said to be the thieves. No
clue to the thieves.
On Thursday of last week, J. H. Albert,
cashier of Ladd & Bush's bank since March
1869, resigned, to go into the new Capital
National .Bank of S dem, of which it is
understood he will be cashier.
The Jacksonville Svn.tinal spy?: '"Ahorse
disease is prevalent in the valley. Gran
ville Naylor is the heaviest loser so far hav
ing up to this time lo.-t stock valued at
$1,500, including his Sligard stallion.
The Central School building at Albany is
fast nearing completion. The interior wood
-work is finished, and r ad y for graining
The black boards are b stag made, and in a
week or two the seats will be placed in po
sition. The Redding "Independent" of last week
reported that some two hundred white men
were at Delta waiting for employment on
the railroad, but were not likely to find
work, as the company is employing only
Chinese.
A school teacher recently sued the Shedd
School District in Linn county for three
month's wages at ?75 per month for time
which he had not taught. It being the
time after which he was discharged. He
recovered $225.
Some days ago Fred Cleaver attempted to
cross the Yamhill river at a deep lord near
Amity, and got into swiming water. Mr.
Cleaver cucceeded in cutting his horses
loose from the wagon, enabling them to
make to the shore, leaving himself, wife and
babe in the wagon with the water running
over the bed of the wagon; by calling for
help, the neighbors went to their relief, all
got out safe.
Mr. Geo. M. Cooper, one of the early
settlers of Lane county, died at his resi
dence, in Eugene City, Friday afternoon,
Sept. 25, 1885. His death was caused by a
caueer in"She face which had greatly afflict
ed him for veare.
The wheat arrivals to Portland for last
week were a total of 10,582 tons, a daily
average of 250 tons from the valley, and
1261 tons from Walla Walla. The total
shipment made to San Francisco during the
month of September amounted to 12,533
tons.
Mrs. Vanduyn of Coburg, was b idly hurt
last week by the falling of a she,), which
was being used temporarily as an eating
house, on the north side of the pavilion in
which the Lane county fair w is being held.
Mrs. Vanduyn is an elderly lady and was
quite severely hurt.
Ou Tuesday night a Chinese dive at Hal
sey. says the Disseminator, was attacked by
some of the irate citizens of that plac with
rocks, and the Mongolians, five in number,
were driven out of the town. The quarters
of the Chinese under the employ of the rail
road was not molested.
Mrs. Burt anil Mrs. Lane were last week
walking along Sutton creek, about twelve
miles from Baker City, they came across a
half-grown black bear, which they chased
up a tree. Mr. J. C. Washburn and his
son happened along soon alter, and the bear
aftr some resistance was captured, brought
to the residence of Mr. Burt, and tied to a
post.
Two wagon loads of Webfoot apples were
sold at PrinesviHe for SI. 50 per bushel re
cently. According to the census report the
nrnducts of Crook county in 1881 were as
fol'.owst Wheat. 52,034 bushels; oats,
62,308; barley and rye, 50,487; corn, 25.:; ,
hay, 11.630 tons; butter and cheese, 24,850;
ixitatnes. 19.955: anides. 814: prunes, 10; i
lumber, 1,430,000.
If the apples now going to waste in every
orchard in Oregon were converted into cider
and the cider into vinegar, at least 100,000
would be saved, says the News. This may
seem a sin ill matter to the farmers of this
State, but it, is worthy of consideration.
Wm. Fall and family, of Wisconsin, ar
rived in Dallas, says the Itemize!-, this
week. Mr. Fall moved back east last fall,
dissatisfied with Oregon climate; but on ar
riving east got a good dose of ice and snow
and once more seeks our agreeable climate.
George Turpin near Canyonville, stood on
a limb of a tree about twelve feet from the
ground, and chopped off the main body
which fell and the top struck the ground
and sprung back, struck him on the leg
about three inches above the ankle break
ing both bones.
Dr. Goucher and Mr. Noyer, of Molalia,
returned from Portland, where they had
been having some of the gold quarried from
their mine on the Santiam assayed. The
assay of gold was 50 to the ten, but the
assaj was not Made of the lead with which
the rock abounds.
The new pilot boat being built at Astoria
is to be sixty-four tons register, and will be
the fastest sailor on the coast. Slid will
cost $10,000, the amount appropriated at
the late session of the legi dature, and will
be christened 'Governor Moody.' She is to
be used on the Columbia bar.
The Northern Pacific has established a
special rate of $1.75 per hundred on apples
in boxes on lots of one hundred boxes or
more to a shipment from Portland to points
in Montana between Missoula and Bozeinan.
inclusive, also to Butte, Anaconda, and
Deer Lodge reached via Garrison.
The board of trustees of the Oregon state
insane asylum have renewed the contract
with the territory of Idaho for the care of
that territory's insane. There are now
alunit twenty patients in the asylum here
from Idaho and they will reams until the
completion of the asylum at Boise City.
New quartz ledges are being discovered
almost every day in S utliern Oregon, says
the "Grant's Pass Argus." Arnett Bros,
have found a ro!d bearing quartz ledge, ex
tensive in width and leimth with gold plain
ly visible to the uak- d eye. G. V. Gibbs
has discovered a gold ami silver qu irtz
ledge four feet in width, on Jump-Oft'-Joe,
near Lucky Queen.
Arthur Wilson, of Jack-on county, has
discovered a bituminous coal mine tin his
farm near M dford. The vein being over
four feet wide is almost inexhaustible. It
resembles in every particular the coal ot
Toledo. Ohio. He proposes to develop the
mine at once and is confident that it can be
worked to advantage, and profit.
A band of horse hi v s. numbering some
forty men, with their families, have estab
lished their bead quarters in the 'it ton
basin, M. T. They havt a regular settle
ment, raising crops, etc., and seldom have
less than 300 or 400 head of stock on h nd,
most of which is stolen property.
S. H. Venator, a prominent cit'zen of
Modoc county, Cal. , died at his home in
Aituras, September 20th, from the effects
of a dose of carbolic acid given him by mis
take. He was sick with measles and some
medicine was left by his physician. His
nurse, a Mr. Edwards, put in a teasuootiful
of carbolic acid in one dose, which ended
the patient's life in less than a half an hour.
Last week some eight citizens of Sherd .n
passed through town enroute for the new
mines at the head of B'ue river, near the
Three .Sisters, Cascade range. Olaima will
be thorough assayed and if found to pay
will be worked. Ad old miner made a
rough assay of one claim, Key West, and
found $108 in silver and gold.
A Well is beuag drilled at the residence
of Mr Friedlauder, of Roseburg, the diill
is now eighty-six feet in solid rock. There
are very good indications of water, but not
a good How as yet. Nearly every well in
Rosehu.-g is dry, and citizens are alarmed
about the future water supply. They are
in hopes it will rain soon. The grass is dry
and stock will certainly die of starvation if
grass does pot spring u p soon. "
A -gentleman just rabnrned from Joseph 'each of these steps is a stop eighteen inches
ine county, in southern Oregon, brought square of stone, bolted firmly with mm to
back $450 worth of gold taken from a placer the soKd rock beneath. The length of
claim iwhich he discovered this summer, j these stops is eighteen inches less than the
savs an exchange. Scarcity of water necess-; width of the step. Thus is forme I a pool
i t-ated the transportation of the dirt some
distance to a stream, where thres tons of
dirt yielded that am mat of gold.
Humors have it that preparations are
being made to hold in sthe oear future an
openm:iss meeting in Portland of all citi
zens, who openly or otherwise deem it ex
pedient to take active measures tending to
ward necossary action on the Chinese ques
tion. It. is to be hoped that moderation in
speech and council will guide the delibera
tions of the meeting.
The Oregon City Woolen Mills employ
one hundred and eighty persons; fifty of
which are the he i Is of families, and fifty
more families derive a partial support from
the same source. The monthly yy roll is
over six thousand dollars, over tnree-iourius
of which is paid to white labor. It will
thns be seen that the mill kejps one hun
dred f imiies at Oregon City. Why cannot
factories f di.'F.'reat kinls be put in opera
tion at Corvallis.
The Indian training school at Chemawa,
Marian C ., wis the scene of a conflagration
last Wednesday afternoon. The new sup
I erinteudeut was there and the cadets were
I on parade, when the cry of "tire" called
I them taab trn and h iy shed which were
found to lie in fiun s. The shed containing
several t ins of u iy w is tot illy destroyed as
well as a stable tint stool adjoining it.
There ivero two h rses in the stable and
one of them uirri.vly eseipel being burned
to death, receiving several fire wounds.
Th cause of the fire is uuknowu but it was
supposed to be incendiary.
An organization of Indian war veterans
was formed during the week of the state fair
at Salem with the following officers: T. B.
Wait of Salem, grand commander. Col.
John Kelsay of Benton, senior vice-grand
commander; Col. B. F. Shaw of Vancouver,
IV. T., junior vie -gran 1 commander; grand
marshal. W. J. G .rrison, Yaiiihi.l; state ad
jutant, W. J. Norton; chaplain, Dr. T.
V. Embree; paymaster, John Minto; sur
geon, Dr. Martin; captain of the guar.),
Jacob Rinearson. Steps will be taken im
mediately to estali.isa subordinate camps
all over the Pacific northwest.
At Bully creek, near Ontario, Oregon, the
other nirlit a man named Jackson and his
hired man were murdered by some unknown
person, who split their heads open with an
ax, Mrs. Jackson was also cut in the head
with an ax, and when she arose from her
bed the murderer shot her. Her wounds
are not considered serious ami she may re
cover. The hired man and Jackson' son,
aged 7, were slespiug in a hay stack about
fifty feet from the house. The stack was
fired hut the boy crawled out. and escaped.
The man's body was burned to a crisp. The
other children asleep in the house were not
molested. Somebody ought to be hung.
The Hillsboro ludependi-nt makes tke fol
lowing remarks which contain much truth:
"The game law was mule in th interest of
the rod and gun club, and it is of benefit to
no one else. It prevent" men from pro
viding meat for their families' present need
on the frontier.' It increases the number
of wild animals that prey on the farmer's
stock 1 y increasing game. It causes the
yearly incursion into the coifntry, at the
end of the close season, of villanons pot
hunters who range over the farms in harvest
time, on Sundays and every day, banging at
everything they se, killing or crippling
stock, setting fire to ripe grain, trampling
down gras3 and grain, and endangering
human life as well as property. The gamp
1 iw is an infringement on the rights of the
poor man and th'! hoys, in favor of the high
toned hooter- of the rod an 1 gun club, an 1
the refkless, Godless, bangwhanging pot
hunters." Last .veok while the station agent and
truckmen at Eugene City were unloading a
car of freight on the olatform at the north
east corner of ih" freight depot two 251b tin
cans of powder which had been placed about,
three feet from the southeast coroer of the
huilding were exploded, supposed to have
been caused by a heavy bar of iron which
Oren Moore threw down striking one of the
cans. Mr. Moore was from four to five feet
from the cans at the time: his clothing was
badly torn, his hair, beard and eyebrows
burned to a crisp and his body burned and
bruised seriously. He is suffering great
pain but it is hoped that he is not danger
ously injured. Mr. Joseph Eaton, who was
within a few feet, was also considerably
burned. Mr. E Iward Fair.'ngfou and Mr.
Jesse Gross were also rather violently
shaken up but not seriously injured.
The Fish Ladder.
The Oregon City Enter (trite on this sub
ject s.ys: Tuesday i.irj n Governor
Moody, accompanied by R. D. Cole, mem
ber of the -legislature from Columbia county,
and others, came from Portland on the
steamer Latona n 1 pro e ' d to officially
inspect the ish ladder across the river that
was completed a few days ago.
Mr. allace Baldwin, of Corvallis, was
appointed a commissioner by the legislature
to superintend the construction of this lad
der, or stairway, after studyiug the matter
it was his judgment that the best place to
build it was in a nia:! channel room in the
rocks near tin west side of the river, which
off, red to his mind, peculiar facilities for
the work.
The stream in this chanm-' had a rapid
descert for a short d'stance and then passed
through a long pool worn in the rock, and
again entered a deep worn gorge. Out of
this it fell a distance of about 12 feet into a
sort of bay em pt ing into the main river.
The first thing to be doue was to shut the
water out of the channel. Then the por
tions above and below the slack water pool
were cut to a uniform width of ten feet
and the bottom cut into steps a foot
height and ten feet long, At the edge
ou each step, eighteen inches in depth,
with an outlet of the same width. The
stops are so arranged that these outLts or
pass-ways for the ascending fish are alter
nately on the right and left sidesof the lad
der.
The flow of water is regulated by a bulk
head of planks at the head of the ladder,
placed between substantial stone piers. Ou
the capstone ot these piers is cut the follow
ing inscription: "Erected 1885, by the
Suate of Oregon; Z. P. Moody, governor.
Wallace Baldwin, commissioner; Will. T.
Webber, engineer; San Foaneisco Bridge
Co., builder.
A bulkhead or drift-fender about 100 feet
in length runs out from the shore above the
gate piers, to protect them from driftwood
in times of flood.
The ladder has an ascent of one foot in
twelve. The cut in the rock at the lower
cud is about twenty-five feet in depth. The
work is apparently substantial anil was ac
cepted by the state.
As to its succei3, that must be left for
time to demonstrate. There are some who
think salmon will not go up it, but a num
ber of trout and hundreds of small fish were
seen in it Tuesday, an I strange to relate,
while the visitors were standing looking
down on the foot of the ladder a salmon of
ibout thirty in. in length entered the lower
step. Of course Commissioner Baldwin was
charged with having hired the fish to do
this, but the ease with which the trick was
done showed that salmon will have no
trouble in ascending the ladder. To be
sure in getting up the first section of 385
feet, the fish has to raise himself something
over thirty feet, but at the end he liuds a
iotiij pool where he can rest and wipe the
prespiration from his noble brow before
elevating himself the other nine feet.
From the strength and agility displayed
by salmon in trying to ascend falls there can
be no doubt that they could turn hand
springs from the bottom to the top of the
ladder without stopping to take breath.
It is possible that a ladder built at the
main fall would have passed more fish to
the upper river, but with the amount ap
propriated by the legislature, $10,750, a
ladder at this point was altogether out of
the question. Mr. Baldwin has done the
best he could with the means at his com-
maud and has every faith in the success of
work.
Some legislation will probably be neces
sary to prevent the fish being disturbed
while ascendiug the ladder, and it will re
quire some attention to keep it clear of
stones or gravel whiidi may be washed in
iu time of freshet.
H. MONTGOMERY.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable,
New barn, new buggies, carriages,
and every thing else new and
first-class in all respects.
Spesi&l kMm Bivsa Transient Stick,
Good Saddle Horses.
Prices Eeason: ble.
Serniid Street. )
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
D. C. ROSE,
A. W. ROSF
Temperance Notes.
' The National W. C. T. U. holds their
yearly convention at Philadelphia, commen
cing Oct. 30th.
Oct. 8th, is set apart as a day ot prayer,
and will be obser ved by the Union of Cor
vallis. A district convention is called at Mc
Miuville, October, 7th, aul 8th, the dis
trict co. uprises. Bantu, Yamhill, Polk,
and Tilliiuook couuties.
The annual mdeti.ig of the YV. C. T. U.
of this city was held at the Evangelical
church October- 1 ,t. The following is the
list o officers for the ensuing jear. Presi
dent, Mrs. Addie Baldwin; Vice Presidents
cue from e ich church as follows: 1st, Mrs.
Blackwell, Evangelical; 2 id, Mrs. Hilman,
N. Methodist; 3rd, Mrs. B. VV. Wilson,
Congregation; 4th. Mrs. T. Cauthorn, South
Methodist; 5th, Mrs. Moore, Presbyterian;
Treasurer, Alls. Moore; 1'ec. S--c. Mr Hil
in in; Asst. and Cor. Seo., Mrs. Graham;
Supts. of departments remain nearly the
same as last year, also the standing coin
inittee's.
Over 3000 pages of temperance literature
has been circulated by the union the past
year.
From the Correspoding Secretary of Miss
issippi W. C. T. U. comes this ringing note:
"Prohibition ha3 made miraculous strides
in Mississippi. You have no idea of the
magnitude of our ..- irk and the blessing
that has attended every effort. We have
reason to thank God."
FOUND
That the best and cheapest pleace in Cor
vallis to buy all kinds of
XH ARDWAR EX
Cutlery, Tools. Iron, NaMs,
Pumps, Rubber hose. Iron and Lead
Pipe, Rope, Barb Wire,
STOVES, RANGES,
Granite ware, Stamped ware, Tin ware,
Japauned ware and House Furnishing goods;
or to get all kinds of job work in the line
of sheet metals or plumbing done is at the
Hardware and Stove store of
J. D. CLARK.
SIGN OF THE
PADLOCK
For Sale!
A Good Business Location,
With a number one Store House
24x70 ft., with house attached
suitable for a small family.
Situated in the center of the
City of Philomath.
And a good shipping point
ON THE O. P. B. R.
EQUALIZATION f-OTICE.
IOTICi-J is here!v given that tlic Iioanl of Equali
i Ziiiioii in ami foi ieutni county. Orettim. vsiJI
attend at the uflke of the C'uuiity C'erk of Fttid coun
ty and continue in session from 9 o'clock a. m. of
Se'-vember 25th, 1835, to and inclusive f October 2d,
lSHfi.aud then and there publicly examine the assess
ment rolls of said count) for th i year 1885, and cor
rect all errors in valuation, description or qualities
of lands lots or other property.
All persons interested are hereby notified to appear
at said time and place appointed.
.1. i A L FORD, Assessor.
Dated Aug. 20, 185.
Real
CORVALLIS
Estate Agency'
ORE ION
Real rotate Agents, will buy, sell, or
lease farms or farm property on
commission.
Having made arrangements for co-operation
with agents in Portland, and being ful
ly acquainted with real property in Benton
county, we feel assured of giving entire sat
isfaction to all who may favor us with their
patronage. (J. A. Wauuoner,
20- 1 T. J. Bt'FORD,
GUIsT STOEE.
BREECH & MUZZLE LOADING SHOTGUNS
Rifles, Ffsiols,
Amuioition, Cutlery,
Spy Glasses, Flailing Tackle,
Sewii.s: Maeliin 'k.
Work made to order and warranted.
20 33tf C. HODES, Corvallis.
RlTYll flUSJDBY,
GENE LEE, Proprietor.
CORVALLIS, - OREGON
(Opposite II. E. Harris' Grocery Store.)
Wo..shln;, Ironing;, Po.ishing and I'iuting
loae to order and at
Reasonable .Prices.
FINE SHEEP.
Wm. Hartless has ten extra fine Oxford
bucks for sale at reason ble prices.
CORVALLIS, - OREGON.
James L,. .Lewis.
Shsep, Cattle, Eorses and Hogs "ecu jit and
sold and Contrasts raiV. to famish same
AT ALL TIMF.K.
Mutton, Beef and fat Kogs a
Specialty.
CORVALLI . OREGON.
21- .o-.im
Brinkerhoff System,
For the Cure of
RECTAL DISEASES
Over 30,000 cures Recorded in 6 vears.
Piles, Rectal Ulcer, FUsures, Pruritus-ani,
Fistulas iu Alio, Polvpus-Reeti, Etc.
Cured without cutting operations. Dr. Pilkinjfton,
surif:on, ocu istand aurist, and proprietor of the
sanitarium for the eye, ear and nervous dis
ease. Port-land, Oretron. htm bten aDDointed airent
and physician, tor thH system for Oreion, and has in
two months made a i umuerof turesof eases, m some
of .vliich. severe operations wttli the knife have onlv
done harm.
Refer b pcrmi-sion to .las. W. Weatherford, drug1
nst, well known in 8al:m; Frank Gardner, machinist
at car shoos; It. A. Rampy, druifist at Harrisbur
Oiejfon, and others.
Will meet parties at Mrs. Hemphill's
hotel iu CorvaMia from arrival of stage from
Alliany, Tuesday, Oct. 13th to Thursday
morning Out. lath, 18S5.
Address for pamphlet, eta.,
Di. J. B. riLKIVGTOX,
Portland, Or.
n ALLEN, 1'i.i.omatli Ore(.n.
GREAT NORTHWESTERN REMEDY,
Those who work early and late need a wholesome
reliable Medicine like Plunder' Orejron Blood
Purifier. As a remedy and preventative of disease
t can not he beat. It checks Rheumatism and Mala
ria, relieves Constipation, Dyspepsia and Billiousness
and puts fresh energy into t ,e system ry making
NEW, RICH BLOOD. All Druists ud dialers
keeo it. 81. 00 bottles, 6 for 5. 00. 22143m
o
The BCYEBS' Gl'IDR fm
laaned March and Sept.,
each year, in- 216 pages,
8Kxll lnches,with over
'3,500 Illustrations a
whole ritiure uauerjr.
GIVES Wholesale Prices.
direct to eonxtuners on all good, for
personal or family use. Veils how to
order, and gives exact cost of every
thing yon use, eat, drink, wear, or
have fun wUh. These I.VTALlAliL!
BOOKS contain information gleaned
from the markets of the world. We
will mail a copy FREE to any ad
dress upon receipt of 10 cts. to defray
expense of mailing. Let us hear from
yon. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
887 V 29 Wabash Avenue. Chicago, 111,
ROSE BRO'S.
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
Domestic Keywest and Havai
Cigars.
"Wholesale and Retai'
Chewing and Smoking Tobaco
and Smoker's articles generally,
Also just received a fine lot of
POCKET CUTLERY.
No Chinese JaMr einployed.
CORVALLIS, OREGON
REMOVAL.
I wiah to call the attention of my patrol
to the fact that 1 have moved my Harne
Shop from my old stand tx the shop on Ma:
street formerly occupied by Cameron Bro'
I shall carry a good hue of harness and sad
die?, and by honest work and fair deali
ciitleavor to merit a share of your patronat
N. P. BRICCS.
F. M. JOHNSON.
Attorney at Law.
Fire Insurancea Specialty.
Money Loaned on Good Security.
New Jewelry Store.
C. W. Smith,
A practical Jeweler and Watch-maker lias locate,
in Waggoner & Buforu's real estate office, Corvalli
Special attention given to repairing fine chronomet
watches. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices to au
the tunes. A fine stock of watches, clocks and jew
ry constantly on hand. 21-51
LEGAL
LANK
FOR SALE AT THIS OFflCE
WOODCOCK & BALD WILIS
3E3 BEST
AGRICULTURAL
PLEMENTS!
HARDWARE
OF ALL KINDS AT
BROUGHT BY THE Ml
Direct from the East!
toveQ
DIRECT FROM
Eastern and St. Louis
FOUNDRIES.
MANUFACTURERS OF
TINWARE
AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY.
Corvallis,) - QregM)