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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1888)
2 COKVaLLLS, OR., OUT. 12, 18S3. BRIEF LOCALS. Carpets to floor all at Kline's. Bargains at A. F. Hershner's. Hts that go ahead at Klint's. B.ii ...... in trunks at Nolau's. Old fashioned glterhfead at Ox'. Fresh candies at Mattoon & Jnhnsou'e. Bargains in boots and shoes at Nolan's, Full Hue of oil and rubber goods at Kline's. Candle-, el dies, at Mattoon 4 Johnson's. Geo. ; mmcra returned from Seattle Tues day. Attend the A. L. t. entertainment to night. S. T. Jeffreys returned from Portland Tuesday. D. C. Ro-e left for the Sound country Monday. Mis Lizzie Kesee is visiting friends in Portland. Sweet Yum Yum candies at Mattoon & Johnson's. Complete line of meu's furnishing goods at; Nolan's. The Albany ferry was recently sold to J. L. Cowan. Mr. A. Caulhorn visited the Mechanic's fair Monday. Buy your groceries, crockeries, etc., of Ralston Cox. Bny a new suit at Kline's and then go to the front seats. Our druggist, Thos. Graham, went to the fair last Friday. Subscribers to the state agricultural col lege fund, pay np. Fruits of all kinds in any quantity at Mattoon & JoUnsons Clothing for men, youths, boys and chil dren at cost at Nolan's. Yon can get the finest candies in the ci'y at Mattoon & Jonhnson's. Velvet Brussels carpet at Philp 'Weber's furniture store, Corvallis. Remember the A. L. S. entertainment to night at the college chapel. French and mixed candies at Mattoon & Johnson's a fresh shipment. New cloaks, wraps, jackets, radians, and m jdjnskas opened at Nolan's. Everything in the line of frnits just re ceived at Mattoon & Johnson's. For good goods, low prices and square dealing, go to A. F. Hershner's. Corsets, corsets, corsets the'best line af staple styles in town at Nolan's. Farmers can save money this year by buying their grass seed of A. F. H. Philip Weber has a large and complete line of carpets at his furniture store. Be not deceived, you will always find the tiest.oodi ami lowest prices at Cox's. Just received new pa eked L mdoii layer raiseus, extra large and hue, at Cox's. T. J. Buford, of Yaquina City, was one of the bay visitors to this city this week. W. J. Tyler, with R. L. PoIk & C ., di rectory publishers, -vas in town Tuesday. A social dance will be given this Friday -evening at Whitney's hall, in Philomath. The finest assortment of candier ever brought to the city at Mattoon & Johnson's. Mr. Hodres, of Philomath, was taken down'with a stroke of parralysis Tuesday. Candies, nuts, all kind of fruits, station ery. ns, ink, tobacco and cinni, at M. & J's. Something n nr. 'Home talent Op and see, at the college chapel th s Friday eve ning. An immense line of new boots and shoe. for fall and winter wear, just received at Nolau's. Rev. J. W. Sjianeler will prr-ach next Sunday ac Philomath both m roiiig ami evening. New and complete line-of-pOiioi . ribl-nus. ladies' h iu Ikerohiefs an 1 fancy go.h ai Nolan's. Another new invoice of millinery and fancy goods arrived this w ek at Mrs. J. Mason's. Nola' marks ill go-ids in plxin figures at lowest cash prices. No i-o in trying to beat him down. Rev. Father Bennatt will couduct social meeting in the M. E. chmch Sabbath at 11 o'clock a. m. There were several accessions to the membership of the Presbyterian church last Sabbath, Irvsne Jfc Helm has received a 1 irge lot of men's shoes and boots that they are selling at bottom prices. tf. There will be no services in the Presbj -terian church next Sunday on account of the absence of the pastor. Body Brussels carpet and tapestry with borders to match, at Philip Weber's furni ture store. Main street. Irvine & Helm deals exclusively in boots And shoes. So please give them a large share of your patronage. tf. Thomas Reed, who lives six miles north of town, was taken with another stroke of paralysis Tuesday evening. A handsome line of carpets, with borders to match, furniture, wall paper, etc., at Philip Weber's furniture store. A car load of fine potatoes from Indepen dence, arrived here Moday, for San Fran cisco, via the Oregon Pacific Co. Horse For Sale. I have a good farm horse for sale at a bargain; a fine work ani mal. Enquire of A. F. Hershner. There are over 85.000 children of school age in Oregon of which 61.000 are attending school. An increi se of 3,000 over the year 1887. 4 New invoice of all kinds of fruits received by recent steamer at Matton & Johnson's. If you wish any of these fine fruits call immediately. Cox's Bikery. Fresh bread of all kinds daily. Fine c ikes, pics, etc. A specialty made of fiue ornamental cakes lor weddings parlies, etc. Trvine & Helm s lis boots and shoe.-. cheaper than any house in Corvallis be-ioili.-s guaranteeing ry pair that they sub from lips, etc. tf. A snow storm occurred on Oct. 9th in Montreal, Cauda, St. Johnsburg and Hanover, N. H. About six iuches of suow fell at each place. Miss Pearl Scott, of Salem, has been elrcted by (he statr board of education i 8 a teacher or muaic in the blind sohol until the close of the year. Only af :w tickets ave beeu sold- so far at the C . vaiiis depot for the Mechanics fair. Many people prefer to wait until about the last wee!; i f the far. Bob Jb tfs.in, ot.ihirTS'H-. JesseSpencer and O. McClag 'cu went to Portland Tues day morning to attend the grauHlodje K. of P. and the M chanics fail. Parties who are back on their subscriptions to the reading room are requested to hand the amount due to Frank Couover at as early a date as convenient. Li anot)tr column it will be seen that the firm of Moore & Case havedissolved partner ship and J. S. Moore will hereafter conduct the business at the old stand. ". M. Johnson, Captain of Company "E, in this city, has .tendered his resignation as Captain. The company is now without a Captain or First Lieutenant. The following list ot letters remain un called for in the Corvallis post office, Oct. 12, 1888. Rev. C. W. Lucas, J. Beeves, M. W. Simpson, Stephen S impson. W. n. Huffman and Jack Browning will open up a shooting galiery in the rooms formerly occupied by Charley Young Ou Main street, about the 20th of this month. The framework for the new water works tank ia Dearly completed and will soon be ready for the tank The tower.wjfl 86 feet high. This will give a splendicrpressure of water. A. F. Hershner, the leading grocer, has returned from the east and will continue to pay the highest price for produce, and sell everything at prices that are lower than the lowest. An effort is being made to have Corporal Tanner return to Oregon and stump thi state and Washington Territory for Har rison and Morton during the presidential campaign. The largest and most cemplete stock of crockery, glassware, queensware, lamps and table ciitlery, is to be found at A. F. Hersh ner's, and at prices that ail can buy and iv uh.,:r.yv ,(- - , , "Murder will out," is an old saying, but trow, nevertheless, and the fact that Mnttooj. & Johnson has just opened the finest line of assorted candies lu the city, is spreading like wild-fire. Mr. Higgens, Ralstm Cox's efficicntclerk, was taken suddenly ill Wedue.-iday morning with a severe attack of m tlarial fi ver. At last accounts he was somewhat better but he is still very sick. Ralston Cox received his delivery wagon from Portland last Saturd ly. where it was overhauled and repainted. It is a "daisy" il l lia'ake It looks like one of Sell Bros, circus wagons. Wm. Butterrild Jr., who was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by Judgt R. S. Beau from Cor. all i, , for the crime of irs in has been -.riven hisliberty and has returned to Corvallis. Yaquiua, Or , Willamette Valle;, with a car,' i stool, etc, i t Il-J pis- -gers. A special train with fruit and passe, gurs hill nl 4:.'J'J ; B1 J. D. Clark i;i . hi ornc u In con 'ro tor the ti.i and iron worn on the new Court house a the weather will permit. He will have ft-.. m three to four mi.-n exipiui-vd unto some time in December. L. i": ittketr, of King's Valley, made Tlll- Gazki-i-k -.Ji. - a i .i. fins Wi-k. tie s..y.-. J. W. Orewiler, of Dinner, Colorado, gave a free lecture last night at the City Hall on the subject of "Creation Fall and Redemption of the Humau Race." He will also lecture agun this evuing and Sunday. All are invited. A -mission free. A foot race between Johnny Hays and a young man named Woods took place last Saturday on the flat north of towu. Al though the stakes were small, about 200 changed hands on the race, which Hays won by about two and a half feet. When you need anything in the line of furniture, carpets, wall papr, picture frames, window curtains, etc, you will do well to call on Philip Weber before purchas ing elsewhere as he has a full and complete line and can suit you all. Mrs. S. N. Wilkins will leave to-day for Wasco, E istern Oregon, where she will re main for some time visiting friends and tlso for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Ralston Cox will accompany her as far as Portland and will attend the Mechanic's fair. Prof. Grimm and wife go to Portland aturday where the professor will look after interests of the agricultural college f ir a tew days. Mrs. Grimm, will, however, go on to 'Battle Creek, Michigan, where she will remain during tile winter for the benefit of her health. The first of a series of entertainments wi l be given to-night at the college chapel by Prof. W. N. Hull. The admission wili be 25 cents. The object of these entertain ments is to procure periodicals, books and other things needed for the society. Let everybody go. Joe Hawkins started to work Tuesday to rebuild the mill dam which was washed out last winter near his saw mill on Greasy creek, one mile from Philomath. He started the work with an old fashioned working bee, quite a nuuiberof his neighbors turned out and assisted him. Arrived. -About tw o tons of freight arrived from the ease on Monday con sisting of various chemicals, drugs and ipparatus for the experimental station it the state Agricultural college. New. -The improvements which the Presbyterian ladies have beiii putting into their church gives the room a very cheerful and comfortable appearance. New lamps, new carpe', new doors, new singing books and book-racks, add very much to the looks of things. If the old church has been built thirty years it is about as good and church like as most oi' the new ones. A Snag Pulling Expedition. The U. Si snagboat Oovvaliis steamed up yesterday from the Boneyard and tied up at Hullinan's wharf. The boat will go to Rock Island, above Oregon City, and buoy the channel, after which she wril proceed on a snag-pulling trip up the Willamette river. The Captain reperts that the wator is six inchc-. lower than last Jreai and six inches ou an upper Willamette river bar is like an inch off a man's nose there is not much left. News. At The Bay. -' "h "gli tides and strong currents of tat past few days have worked disastrously to the new work in front of Newport, as well as to the government work just across the Bay from that city. 'Considerable loss, we are told, has already occurred at Newport by the wai;;tig away of dirt, and owing to the neiv work not being sufficiently advanced to stand a very heavy strain, a storm now might do a whole lot of damage At least this is the way it looked to the gentleman of whom we received tie above informa tion yesterday. Yainina Post. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS, MISCELLANEOUS Return1 ed to Work. The two Italian laborers who was recently blown up by a premature blast on the Oregon Pacific extension, returned Monday from Yaquina and will re sume work on the road. 10. The steaini'i arrived u 3:30 p. mi Fish Commissioners. State fish commissioners t. y. Keed, 1L. if. Thompson and R. C. Campbell were over to Yaquina and Alsea bays last week in the interests of their annual report to be Bubthittea to the legisla ture at the January session! C. W. Fulton, republican noahee for presidential elector, and Hon. Ra' eigh Scott, of Josephine counly, will address the citizens of Cor ailis on Monday, Octtobei- 15th, at 7:30 o'clock p. in. Let the citizens turn out en ma -s. The Young Peoples' Social. Th y.iung people)' aid society of the Pie--byieiii.n church oave the first one of their -ocial gatherings ol the season on Monday evening at the residence of Rev. E. J. Thompson. Quite a mini ber were present and all unite in pro nouncin' it an enjoyable occasion. Im f rovi.mexts. Mis. L. E. Powers is building an addition to her boarding irwe. She wui increase the sisc o- the dining p"m and a 'd another s'xrv to the buildina; which will be furnish' ind occupied as sleeping apartmt SOe will also mikeiher improvemen tor tne accommodation ot ber rnvi" trade. 4 and M rton an I h. The Demonstration. --This Friday eve ning promises to wiihess the largest political demonstration in Portland that Iras ever been sibn on the coast north of San Francijro. Republican irom all over Oreon and Washington will be there to ventilate their enthu siastic support of 'Hiirison, Morton and protection. A grind torch light procession will be formed, a notable and inteiesting feat-ire of which will be a real fng cabin, Hxnu leet, drawn by thirty span of horses and foHawtn by the veteran voters .who suppof-e i General Harrison in lo40. Promi nent speakers are provided for th oc casion and a right royal good' time The council met in the recorder's of fice, Oct. 8. Minutos of last regular and special meetings were read and approved. Special committee appointed to to havo hose tower repaired, submit ted a pian from Thomas Maun, pro posing to put a good brick foundation under the tower for 108. Mr. Maun was awarded the contract according to plans. The following claims were allowed: Max Friendly 367.74; Craig & Con over, 1.50; O. C. MeLagan, $56.00; J. W. Dunn, $75.00; Corvallis Water Co., 46.00. Report of Recorder was received and ordered filed. Ordinance No. 5 was read second timo and passed. A petition from Thos. Bell and oth ers asking for a sidewalk along north EsiIe of Washington strcot frm 4th to 7th streets was read and yfo Recorder was instructed to draw aa ordinance governing the same. The levy for the current yar was placed at 5 mills on the dollar. J. O, Wilson was authorized to sell "Big Six." Resignation of G. R. Farra as coun cilman from Second ward was laid on the table. The Marshal was instructed to no tify all saloon men to file the proper bonds and take out their licenses im mediately, or close their saloons. Mr. Mason's proposition to rent the building now used as the Recorder's office to the city until spring at iG per month, was accepted. m If Iff If 1 1 ITU 1 1 f IITEB lev at k m -i . eJ 3 OtJ.i COUNTY COURT. iid Colors in MESS GO.ODS AND LADIES' CLOTHS may he expected. a to indi ns. le had firs! Gave Whisky to Indians, Chas. Wilson, a tramp jonini'st ol San .-Fjsc::,q, ,vas to justice iiitmplney s cck -imc!u on charge of gfttSg whtskj The evidence showed (hk got the whisky from fcM Indians, and had then given it back 4 them. The court gave- him a wh lsome lecture and held him in $100 Vnds to await the action of the grant: s,jury. In di fanlt of bail he it t Jaii. He ap. paired to have seen U-.vr days, and sai 1 he was probablyfe.ctter off in jail The re'ular term of the county court for Benton county met in regular session VVed nesdiy Oct. 3, 188S. Tresent, Judge E. Ho!gate,-C. H. VViliiams, S. A. Logan, commissioners, Win. Maokey sherilt and B. VViisim, clerk. The following business was transacted. In the matter for a change of Gorvaltis uni Yaquina waycm r.ia.i, Alferd Clark. V. W. Simpson and V. W. Davis wero ap pointed viewers and II. J. UcMilleii sur veyor. Bills to the amount of 1,143.17 were ordered pud, All order wa issued allowing Thomas BriggS administrator of the estate of G. H Megins'in, $t3. W. A. Slate was appointed ro.nl super visor of rod district N'u. 20 to fill the va cancy caused by the rtiignatiou of F. 2J. Seit3. lu Kite matter of at public county road leaning rri.in tap junction -ot tlorae ani f1"Vvo lake pleasure in announcing the receipt of our Fall ah$ Winlc-i slock which is now complete in every department and will t? sold at very moderate prices. Our stock consists of Staple Dry Goods, Silks IMiisht.s, Velvets lubbons, Hohleiy, Shawls, Ladies' Collars and Cuffs. Cloaks. Jackets, Skirts, Braids, Corsets. Ladies' iiarmel and Muslin Underwear Clotiiiiijr. Hats, Caps. Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Valises, Oil Carpets. Groceries, Queensware, Glassware, etc., etc. jg8JAll are respectfully invited to call and inspect our new good and note our low prices. ,S2"Oon-.if iy orders receive prompt and careful attention. Countr produce taken in exchange for goods. .ti ers was rc-i m I m th m oi t-iide. Alba Sioie individual- was ween, and einKavuie Herald. This Corvallis last secure a pass io Portland fio:n the fiblishers ol tne various iia icr.- on ut pahilicies. and bein; tin; h touruahstic ca msucces.sful ii ace for various quary, the report at toe vt c iplod anrt the road ordered opened. In the mst;er of the application of the Agricultural college for the light of waj antt privilege to cut or dig ditches on tku iands of W. B. Chase, VV. Wilkins. John Huflaian, W. T. and M.'W. Huffman, Wm McLead, O. J. Trease, Joseph JJutton and John W. Moore. It was ordered that Emery Allen, Arch Johnson and Sol Kins lie appointed to examine into the matter and report at the next term of court. Iu the matter of the application of B. E Gardiner for liijuor license for Toledo pre cinct, it was ordere I that the $o0 deposited he refunded and the petition be not granted. It was ordered that Minnie Taylor ' be granted a free scholarship in the state Uni- VtTsitV. cwtea jBjj iry' KhB gM TB ROS, Burnett's IB rick, Corvallis, Or.- sr S ; S i k mki iiiiiii t v wai.te-i to inv uo his subscription to GAZtTlE aid wanted it sent right on. Dr. I'no. ips .ii is in attendance at Presby tery and Synod which convenes in Salem this week. David King from the Presby- terian church in this city and Wm. MeBee from the Oak Kilae euuroh are also dele-j'ates. The distil. gaished evangelist, Dwight L. Mot: ly, is coming to Oregon. He will ar rive in Porthtn l ti ii week and will visit all iaie larger towns of Oreg. n aiiashingtou Territory. The tour wid las,t about two m hths. Irvine & Helm does wh t no othir house does iu Benton county, warrant every pair of boots aud shoes that the the work is concerned. They keep a tiist class workman and all their repairing is tirot-class style. tf. Rev. Ftoman Keasncr, a sou of father Reamer the -teran F.esbyterian minister of this valley, is at home visiting his parents. He graduate. t I row ttw theological siiniuaiy in Chicago last May and is now located at, Hepner, Oregon. About 10 o'clock last Saturday night a trampentered Thos. Jones's barber shop at Albany, seized a razor aud attempted to cut his throat, but before he Succeeded the razor was taken away from him and he was taken iu charge by a policeman. Old Haslett, the pilgrim printer, showed up and made his annual call mis wees, his usual collection, U"t ftj.d and aturday night and Sunday in the cooler, then went on his endless journey. Day. -MiA W. Beach, who has beea residing in this ty, left Wednesday for Greenville, Oregon, here he will. remain for the winter. Call and see Nolan's mammoth fall and winter stock, it is the largest and most at- .T W. Hn Isnri. nf thft Oregon Land Co.. located at Albany was in Corvallis Tuesday He has ton tramping from place to place in WoJuip cooler, t Dn business connected with the company. the United States since 1854 Grange Faih The grangers Bent n c unity held their annual f; ind picnic at Wil.'a nptte G ranee last Tliursday. The grangers fr various parts of the county was v representee!, tne waatner was goo and an excellent display of grnir.. vegetables and fruits were on ham Vl 111 . 1. , wnicn woum oe tiara to Deal Dy anv county in the sta'e( Universal Prayer Willard, piesiihsit of the. world's W. T. U., has sent out a call for a day ' f prayer, universally over the worhf Oct 11th, and all ministers of the jospei are invited to co-operate with sell so far asj Tjriion work on this day, and ti preach from the topics as laid dowu This request will lie observM by sevei J al of the ministers of this city either Sunday morning or evening. i. Fix The Side-Walks. Would i it uot be a good suggestion for the civ marshall or whoever has the authorijry to do so, to see the side-waits are re paired. TJfere are many places in She city when? a whole bard ha hro out niatfliig it dangerous for pedestrur ihese dark nights. This item is onl made in the way of a suggestion butff heeded it might save the city a heaVy daage suit some ot tnese days. It some person shuuld fall in one of thse traps and be injured they could cer tainly get damages. i i lea to run n sace lor various Ik- art ic'.es at several l.t1'" stores by mi-,representati u, t' so I - H Hfil I II mm m 1 :soLurioxs from cj.mpa.xy " At a regular busiuess mi-eting of "K" B a; any held at tbeir armory on the 6th nsr., tile folli wing resolutions were unaui- usly adopted: SE::s "E" Co , 1 id Riiment O N. G. Co.-.v.illis, Or, Oct. C. 1SS-S. Having learned, with regret, of the resig nation ..t 1st Lieut. Unas. H. Rcarse, and tppriOiiiiing the valuable eervict s, by him, Wnderetl in behalf of this company, and realizing tbat it has been mainly through iiis untiring efforts that the Company' pre eut standard nf efficiency h ,s been attained. I'herefore be. it Resolved. That the thanks oF this cum pain be and are hereby extended to him f. r the very prompt, ernoienC actd 'gentlemanly mannei iu which he has discharged his du ties. Xfesolv&i, That these re.ioluiions be spre: d upon the minutes of this company and that copy be delivered to Lieut. Pearse. PBUDENOE! Pi:TJt)ENTC3! In medical ion, as in aught e':e, prudence should he our guide, Yet thousands cast it to the winds. Every new nostrum rinds its patrons, the medical empirics of every false school have their gulls. Eyery change in the gamut of humbug is rung successfully for a time at least the votes being furnish ed by the credulous. In happy contrast to the maav advertised impostures of the day stands Hosretter'3 Stomach Bitters, now in its third decade of popularity, approved and recommended by physicians, indorsed by the press of many lands, sought and prized by individuals everywhere. It ii an apcir tained Bpeeil- for and preventive of mala rial diseases, chronic indigestion, liver com plaint and constipation, checks the growth of rheumatism ami neuralgia, is a peerless invigorant and useful diuretic. Nervous people beuetit by it. o m. CRADLE. M0RR1 'ON. To the wife of Chas. Mor rison, on Friday evening, Oct. 5th, 1888, a daugh.i-.er. HANSON To on Wedn ! d son. he wife of .1. VV. y, October 9th, Hanson, 18S8, a ALTAR. GREEN BE 1G NEUGAS-v On Thursday evening, October 11th, 1SS8, at the resi dence of the brides parents iu this city, doe. Greeuberg, of San Francisco, to Miss Bertha Neugass. The bride and groom will remain in this city for about t o weeks aud will then de part for San Francisco where they will make their future home. Their many friends in thiscity wish them a bright and happy future. WOOD DIXON. Oct. 7th, at the resi dence of Joseph Dixon west ot town, by Rev. E. J. Thompson D. D., Wm. M. AVood and Alma E. Dixon. TOMB. EARSON. A son of Mr. Pearson aized 14 years residing near Keavjr crei k died of typhoid fever on Friday last ; nd was buried on Sabbath at the Oak Kidee 1 Le ive orders at VV. P. Lyman's, cemetery. ! 5:26-ft. L. J. EYE, EAR AND DEFORMITIES. Dr. T. J. Eaton will visit Corvallis Mon day and Tuesday until noon Oct. 22, and 23. Rooms at the Hemphill House. Dr. Eaton has for the past twenty-five years made a specialty of the eye, ear and informit ies, and ban straightened more than one thousand en3s eyes. All inuamed and sore eyes cap. he cured unless disorganization has taken place. Artificial eyes inserted and the moat eliicient brace- for the cure of crooked li"ib, club feet, spiual diseases, etc., farm hed. 2w LADIES Who want fine foot' wear or dress good? call to see the latest' styles, and when they' examine our stocfc they BURST Into exclamations of delight. One lady who had purchase elsewhere V- MELTED Into tears when sh( saw what bargain were This is the Top of the Gr.xuniE Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. HJThis exact Label isonench Pearl tSiti'JH TonChimnev. ... . , .. 1 1 J-'5&feg'4 A dealer may say L 2. ? i .1..-..1. ill -J - " ' - t. ' BU i Hii ii.vo nut Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. Foa Cue Eveckjhere. tStzt ouvt ey SEO. A. MAGBETH & GO.. Piiisisargb, Pa. rs S . Rather than i he Cheapen . di it, ...n ri i.-iir..-D jt a' . rum Li . u ftucMtoo PelrtUad, Orocnn. PSitecl. -rj.llKilfllt, i O' : i. .11 liistl uciion. Stf- It '-oil reput iTon.'o-on :ionulai'i:y. Business. SiLrihand, Common School and Penmanship Den it -men s. Stmleuts ortiiiluen) at. any lime. Cat' -livuH and ser-.-iuie! s vl pc: :n -cprtin sent fri-e. J. a. WtSCO, Ser'T. A. P. AKMSTitOXG, l'rin. HUNG- For all to see. best to call It CITY D1J.VY COMPANY. Havinjr purchased the entire interests of ti e City Dray company, I am now prepared to do drayitij; and hauliug of all kinds to ny part ot the city at reasoi.aoie prices. KEMP. very Day And see what we have in our various lines of clothing, ancl shoes and boots, Hatscapsdrygoodf? groceriesandhardvvartf t S. L. KLINE, Regulator of Low Prices, CORVALLIS, - - OKI$-