Corballts (incite.
CORVALL1S, OR., APRIL 19, 1889.
The East Side Man ger Towne,
of tbe S. P. R. R. Company, in an in
terview published in the Alta Cali
farnian a few days ago, says that the
rumor that another train will he put on
the road between Portland and San
Francisco is unfounded. That the
travel will be at present anyway justify
it We can scarcely believe that Mr.
Towne has been correctly reported
when we consider that the travel over
the road 13 extremely heavy, and that
there are actually two trains aliuost
every night now, says the Roseburg
Herald, ot the 15th. This morning's
train, consisted of two sections, each
being composed of eight cars. Of the
two baggage cars one was crammed
full and locked up while the other was
Bo well filled that baggage had been
refused at every station since the sum
mit of the Siskiyous was reached.
There were eighteen trunks and five
valises checked at Roseburg to go
tiortli, but only the valises could be
taken, and the trunks were refused.
Tnis state of affairs makes one thing
ceitain, that traveling men who find it
impossible to get their baggage trans
ported will make such a "kick" that
the railroad comuanv will have to do
something to remedy matter. The
crowded condition of the cars also
makes traveling very disagreeable as
there was not a vacant seat or even
half seat in either of the eleven pas
senger cars in this morning's trains.
There is no doubt that the company
will be forced to make some kind of a
change before long. If another
through train is not placed on the load
it is more than possible that the Eu-1
gene express will be run as far south
as Roseburg, and that a daily freight
with an accommodation passenger
coach will be put on between Rose
burg and Ashland.
The Rain and RrER. Probably
the hardust, and "wettest," rain of the
Tiussdav last. It
.began about 5 a. m. and poured con
rantlv until about 6 o. in. when the
clouds broke away and it began to
clear up. It came mostly from the
north and made tbe atmosphere quite
cool for a time. This has raised the
water in the river about eighteen
inches and maks a very fine boating
stage. The bo;it W:n. M. Hong was
scut up the river Tuesday afternoon
at the Oolie's landing and arrived
down on Wednesday afternoon with a
load of flour. Tua O R. & N. Cham-
ninn arrived here and went Oil 11!) Oil
Wednesday. The Hoag was sent to
Harrisburg yesterday, for a load of
grain and will probably return to-day.
The Occident tied up for awhile at her
dock early Tuesday morning and then
after unloading what freight she had
started on her down trip, The Topsy
is towing logs down the river, and the
snag boats are hauling rock from the
Luckiaiuute above Independence to
the revetment f.bove here. It has
been very lively in steamboat move
aients since last Friday.
A BOOM COMING!
How Things are Looming Up
in Corvallis Just
THE BOARD OF TRADE
Doinr Good and Effective
Work in Advertising.
THE WATER DITCH.
A Meeting held to take Steps
Concerning its Construction,
other ten thousand is raised. This
would be only . one of many other
projects that could be started in motion
were such a thing done for Corvallis.
Thete Beems to be a certain amount of
talk on the part ef some persons about the
electric lights which Mr. Hurd ia erecting
in Corvallis being the incandescent system
instead of the are. They seem to think
that this city is just as able to' hare the arc
lights as is New York, 'Frisco or Portland,
and that all Mr. Hard has to do is to
nut them ud regardless of their cost of
C . w
running and the patronage he will receive.
At present Coryallia has no lights at all
after night only the moon; and if these
very persons will just keep their panties
on probably after Jiurd gets ins lights run
ning they will be very glad to have them,
and yet they might kick because the bright
litrht iuiirht expose some of their
caperinza on the streets after nightfall.
The system purchased by L. L. is the very
best manufactured, and are considerable
less expensive than the arc, besides they
don't g out a times. Ten chances to one
the persons who are doing this kicking are
the very ones who will never take a light.
SOilE ESAL ESTATE KOVZUZNTS.
Purchases Amount to Over $27,
OOO Since Tuesday and
More Coming.
Corvallis to the front.
The boom is arriving.
Mossbackisni to the rear.
A board of trade is organized.
Westward the property increases in
value.
Over $1,000 for advertising purposes
has been raised.
A 100-barrel flouring mill is assured
if the water can be brought
From the south a ditch must be
dusr in order to brine in water for
n i
power purposes.
And numerous other lively move- of the college,
ments are on the tanis. P" JiuS $90 per acre,
At Roseburg the immigrants are coming
in so thick that they are compelled to spread
tents and camp iu the grove west of the
city, and the citizens are'goiug to fix up two
of the large warehouses near the depot for
shelter for the new comers Until they can
find other quarters, for the houses are all
occuoied. There are no houses tu rent at
any price. The same story is repeated in
all the valley towns, says the Salem States
man. New buildings are going up in all of
chem, and this country is on the eve of
new era. The people of the overcrowded
east have just heard from Oregon, the
modern land of Canaan, and for the next
tweuty years there is going to be a rush for
this country. It has already started. Mark
this prediction. The era of big wheat farms
and VVebfoot laziness and shiftless ness is
baginning to pass, and it is going to never
return.
A WASHOUT!
was Done Yesterday Afternoon
on Third Street,
AT ROSEBURG.
ALTAR.
NO LIVES WERE LOST.
But Litlle was the Damage
when Investigated.
RABER-FISHER In Corvallis, on April
16, 1889,-Eimer to. Itaner ami mio
Emma A. Fisher, Rev. E. J. Thompson
Officiating.
TOMB.
ITS CAUSE rJlSCOVERED.
The Water fom the Willamette
River Did It All Honor to
tbe ' Fire Boys.
On Tuesday last W. A. Wells and Prof,
K. B. MoElroy purchased 175 acres of land
juat north of the county road leading west
from' Monroe street and just n rth
of Mr. Sol. King,
It is the intention of
these gentlemen to lay this tract off in five
and ten acre plats and then put it on the
Corvallis now has a board ot tri-de market.
1 - i: 1 . T .on k.ina hnlH I
auu auveiy uuc m,. u-.w . , . R M(sF-(l(len ad T
two meetings ana during mat time u u urcha8ed sixty crcs cf Mr. King,
has raised over $1,000 for advertising whero is residence now stands, for 90 per
purposes concerning Corvallis and vi-1 acre.
cinity, is trying to secure capital enough
a manufactory;
als.i one other says he will take 10,000
worth of stock.
A report on the streets yesterday affcer-
tO construct a water ditch tO this Clty.juoou ia that one man says he has 10,000
besides forming a permanent organiza- ready to purchase slock in the water ditch
tion. Its officers elected for the ensuing .
year are: President, Jas. A. Cauthorn;
1st vice president, J. D. Clark; 2nd
vice president, R ilston Cox; secretary,
Robt. Johnson; treasurer, Zeplun Job.
Its regular meetings will be on the sec
ond Monday in each month, and its
annual meeting will be the regular one
iu fivery Ap'ril. The permanent com.
Yesterday afternoon about 3:30
o'clock citizens along Third street
north from Monroe, were thrown
into a ripple of excitement.by the
sudden noise of rushing water,
People were seen going towards
the place and a Gazette reporter
immediately joined the rush
Upon arriving at the scene of so
much confusion it was found that
Marshal Dunn and several of. the
hose boys had attached some
hose to a hydrant on Monroe street
and turned the water into the
drain, which runs along Third
street north on the east side and
which has, for the past four months
been the filthiest place in Corvallis
and probably in Oregon.
was well cleaned, and it was a
most death to pass by it while the
work was coins on. It will not
be necessary to hold your nose
now when passing along there rior
you need not go out of your way
any more in order to keep from
passing it.
And still Corvallis is beginning
to boom.
MOTHERS!
Castoria is recommended by physicians
The next farmers' institute will be for -Sltl
held in Roseburg on the lOtH of May. i:ahejlari,Und each battle. It is pleasant to
Prof. Arnold was at that city on last the taste ami atej!X hZZ'
r j-Uollieves constipation, regulates tne ooweis,
PVidav mnlcino- arran srementS tor tne : rA9 rfiarrhcea and wind colic,
J O O UHICM " ,
.' . m, I ii .....:t,Q,a tfluatrrwa worm, ana
hnlriino- nf thp ?anie mere IS a vci y lauays itYHmmo", u. -- - ,
noimng OI tne same. xuclo 'euts convulsions, soothes the child and
interesting programme arrangeu as iui- 8;ves it refreshing and natuaal sleep, cas
, . j ai i ii ii- mis I- tVii I ia t.h children's panacea the mothers
lows, ana tain w r "17 ,..., 35
. . IftA I IIICIIU. W UVHVHJ
series ot so- e:
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 7:30 t. M.
Mnsic.
Welcome address, D. S. K. Buick, Rose'
burg.
Response, Pres. Arnold.
Music.
Ditties of a Farmer's Wife, Mrs. Alice
Willis. .
SATURDAY, MAY H,.0:30 a. m.
Music.
Combfbg WooL M. Wilkins, Lane Co.
Discussion.
Grasses, James Byron, Roseburg.
Discussion.
Fruit Culture, W. C. Winston.
Discussion.
SATURDAY, 2 V. M.
Music.
Road-making, Prof. J. D. Letcher, Agn
cultural College. .
Discussion.
Grape Growing, Hon. R. A,
Jacksonville.
Discussion.
SATURDAY, 7;30 T. M.
Music.
On Wednesday Johusou & Nicholson sold
the E. H. Hawkins place, situated twelve
miles south of Corvallis, to Casper Zierolf,
the Drice beinc S7.000. There is ZbO acres
r w - - - ,
iu alL
There has been over $27,000 worth of
nrnnnrtv ph.ni frnA lianfla in an1 arOUDtl
:.a U nfr iter mutintr I " tr J ...
muiccb mb to w v """o corvallis since Tuesday. This is not bad.
to-morrow night at Hamilton, joo ig it
& Co.'s bank. Mr. .Cox moved that
the secretary be instructed to forward
(BEAT OVERLAND ltOtTTE!
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
Railroad.
ie motliers , ,
3:16-2y. Two fast trains daily! No change of carsS
- Shortest line to Chicago and all point.
east, via ST. FAUU auu
LEWIS Near Corvallis, on April 19.1S89,
at 1 o'clock, p. in., Haman C. Lewis, Sr.,
aged 83 years.
Miller,
Arbor Day, Hon: E. B. McElrov.
Discussion.
Oregon Soils. Prof. Coudon, Eugene.
Poultry, Prof. F. Berchtold, Agricultural
College.
Discussion.
TOLEDt SCHOOL.
P
9 CROYALSSS'&i Jl
fllS"-
The Northern Pacific railroad is the only
line running Passenger trains, seci.nd-claaat
sleepers free of charge), luxurious day
coaches, Pullman palace sleeping cars, pal
ace dining cars iukhIs to cents.
See that your tickets, read via the; North
ern Pacific railroad and avoid change of
cars. . - . , .
Leave Portland at 1U:4U a. m., ana .
m., daily; arrive ot Minneapolis or St. PauB
at 5:05 P. m. third dav.
PACIFIC DIVISION Trains leaye.
Front aud G street daiy at 11:05 a, ni. and
2 a. m.; arrive" at New, Tacoma at 6:15 p.
m. and S:30 a. m. connecting with compa
ny's boats for all points on Ptiget Sound.
J C HAS. S. FEE,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. FauL.
A. D. CHARLTON,
Asst. Geu'l Pass. Agent, No. 2, Washington
St., fortland, Oregon..
43"Depot, corner First and G Streets
AsIe "Four Retailer for tbe
Absolutely Pure.
This Dowder never varies. A marvel of
pttritv, strength, and wholesoinenes. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and j
cannot lie sold in competition with the mul-
It
Toltdo, April 18, 18S9.
The second term of school closed April 5.
The pupils rendered their recitations and
declamations, prepared for the occasion,
with credit to themselves.
Ut tnose wnose names snouia oppear on t!t . nf low test, short weight alum or
the roll of honor as beine neither absent nor Inhosnhite uowiers. Sold only in cans.
tardy there is but one, that of Miss Emma I Royal Bakinu Powder Co., i0"
Brocks. The following are the names of New York- U:o
those who reached 90 per cent iu deport
ment: Eunice Alexander, 100; Jennie Alexander,
100; Willie Alexander, 95; Ethel Brown, 91;
May Barns, 100; Emma Brooks, 100; Eifie
Crosno, 95; Johnnie Graham, 93; Willie
Graham, 93; Emma Hite, 95; Glen Hite,
$4 SHOE
OS THE 1
jins mm
Wall St.
l)Y.
WAIT FOR
TT3
1
At City Hall, Corvallis, on
uranain, v&; jmoip niw, ; icu Trr' ft vtj'cti V t M "1 1 Q0
100; Frank Hite. 90; Orval Hite, 95; Al- VYEDLMJA I , Apill lOOJ.
THE DEDICATION.
meda Hunt, 90; Everette Jones, 9(5; George
McClusky, 100; Maimie McChisky, 100;
Frank Merrick, 93; Maud Radir, 99; Ruth
Stackley, 100; Mellie Philips, 100.
A. L. Clark,
Teacher
Woolen Hill. We understand
Detitions lo every town on the line of that a proposition will soon be made
railway between Corvallis and Portland to the citizens of Eugene offering to
r k. vmnUi nn move tne vsiiianu wooien mius' iu
tor smiiiiLurca, hsmu ure
of the west side line to a iunction with Eugene in consideration of a bonus,
the east side. The .first and second The superintendent of the mills will
vice presidents were instructed to pro-bo m Eugene in a few days when a
cure a seal for the board. Each mem- proposition will likely be submitted to
ber was, on motion of Lewis Wilson, our citizens. Thirty hands are em
requested to advance three months ployed in the mills, 200,000 pounds of
dues for meeting expenses, which was wool are consumed annually aud tlie
promptly complied with. annual product is estimated at $ 5,000.
One is Doing It. une oi tne pest
ways for psople who are interested in
the development of Oregon to adver-
" i , . i ..... . i i : ...4Ai-. i . . . , .
tise the state, is for each to write let- aiscuss tne niauer oi urmgmg wai aunaay last was tasen quite
ters to friends in the east, giving a into the city through a ditch and tnus Applewhite being called to ;
thorough and true description of the
advantages the state offers. They will
be astonished at the result. Salem
Statesman. This reminds a reporter
of the Gazette that Rev. A. Rogers,
jrastor of the Congregational church
here, has feeen doing this very thing
about Corvallis and Oregon, too, be
sides he has written several letters to
different eastern joutnals, for publica
tion of the same nature.
The City Officers. The city elec
tion occurs on the first Monday of
rifirt month, and already there arc
some announcements by candidates for
the different offices. In filling these
places with men, of course it is neces
sary that they should b2 well qualified
and able to attend to the duties im
posed n them, and not a candidate so
fr .announced is lacking in these re
spects. Make your choice and see
hat you vote.
The Hoops Work. The hoods got
in their work on last Saturday night
by removing a number of the signs of
the different business houses to the
front of a couple of places on First
street This evidently was lots of fun
for them but it may yet .turn out lo be
very costly. It is said the perpetrators
are now out of the city.
Look, out for the "Little Band-Box..".
A citizens' meeting was held on Quite 111. Frank S. Mattoon, the
Wednesday evening at Job's bank to j Wells, Fargo & Co.'s agent here, on
ill and Dr.
attend him
enable power to be furnished for maun- pronounced his ailment typhoid fever.
facturing purposes. . Punderson Avery He is now at the residence of Chas.
was elected chairman and W. A. Wells Pearse.
secretary, ivir. wpuru .....uo LETTEiis.-FolIowii.t:! remain uncalled for
lemarks, followed by others, concern- in tbe poat()fljca to April 19: Mrs. Mary
ing tlie route oy wnicn mis waici Alley, Jilie Herbert, Mary jj.. nowe, u. u.
could begot here, and after a short Leavens. James H. Nona;. Mr. (jtuck, Car-
time a motion was adopted giving the "alemacicer, lor., -augusouiveaoer,
, . . . ... , for., Giuseppe Manuys de Gaetauo, . Car-
chairman, power to appoint a committee muse 'R A HelMi p JL
of three to wait upon an experienced -. .
civil engineer and get about the cost To Suvee.-W. F. Cauthorn, of
of making a permanent survey of the this city, known as "Fiske has pur.
way selected, also, to ascertain how sea me geuwi mc.ciiau-
much money could be raised toward J- U"M -3"vcl'
paying the' engineer for his services, county, and will soon move with his
J, W. Rayburn, Dr. Farra and Geu w " "
Eglin were chosen as such committee. The Yaquina Republican says: It w
F, M. Johnson then moved that a rumored that Dr. Carter, of Elk City, will
... i ... i he annointed Dhvsician on the Siletz reser.
committee ot three attorneys ne seieciea " -
to draw up articles of incorporation for Johh prie8t wiU be alloweA to 8erve oab hii
this thing under the name of tbe term as collector of the port of Yaquina.
'Corvallis Water Ditch Company," or He has about a year yet to serve.... Dr.
some other name, - which after some Bay ley talks of building a permanent wharf
,. . j j wiii with stone bulkhead and piers, on his water
discussion was carried, and Wallis " '
Nasb, Hon. judge John curneu ana t few day8 ha8 carried away the main
F. M. Johnson, were appointed by the decfc 0f the wrecked Yaquina Bay aafar
chair.
Monday evening, Agril 22ud.
The meeting adjourned until back as the enSine room. The hull will
i n uA n tnt.l vriwb ThA nnrt.h tram.
wav is couatructed to the point where . the
iettv Droper is to commence and it is almost
r , Ti ; l .t
reauy lor tne iron runs, ii m a suosiaubiBA
A prominent citizen of Corvallis has piece of work.... During the paatfew days
. -r.i- or. il men and boys have caught many barrels of
Sam inatn tins V"".1-1 fiD8 herrinc from the wharves. The fish
secured here that he will give $10,000 gather very .thick around the piles and det
. .. .. . - Mnivin . inn posit their spawn, li is no incK at au w
toward pulling up a . catch with a dip net a bucketfull of them
barrel flpur mill,( and algp se,e that the j iu a few moments,.
On last Sunday morning at the usual
hour the doors of the new Congrega
tional church were thrown open tor
the first time for the purpose of hold
ing services therein. When Rev. A.
Rogers' stepped forward in the beauti
ful pulpit he did so before a congrega
tion of4 nearly 400 persons, and a choir
of about twelve. The room from gal
lery to pulpit was profusely decorated
with flowers of rare varieties and, to
gether with the neat and tastefully ar
ranged furnishings presented a hand
some appearance.
On the rostrum were seated Rev.
Atkins of the . Southern Methodist
Church, Rev. J. A. Hanna now ol
Gray's Harbor, Rev. P. S. . Knight of
Salem, Rev. Ellis of Forest Grove,
and last but not least, Rev. Rogers the
pastor of the the church. The pn
gramme began by an organ prelilde,
then the singing of the doxology, the
Jxird's prayer in conceit, singing of
Hymn No. 16, responsive reading, and
prayer by Rev. Ellis, the choir then
sang an anthem, which was followed by
a sermon by Rev Knight .which was
very interesting and listened to very
attentively by all present. Mrs. Prof.
Lake then rendered a beautiful vocal
solo. The financial statement was
then made arid it was shown that
a debt of $525 was still banging over
the church. Rev. Rogers then, in a
novel and polite manner, proceeded to
try, and raise the money by securing
contributions in the sum of $25, $15
$10 and $5, which he did with a few
dollars to spare.
Rev. Hanna during the service was
called upon to lead in prayer and be
fore doing so the pastor informed tb
congregation that Mr. Hanna occupied
a pulpit in a Baptist church building
on that same spot over thirty-six years
ago, and with the exception of a few
gray hairs he seemed- as hearty and
hale as in '53.
The evening service was well attend
ed and the sermon by Rev. FJlis was
a very excellent onev The church, has
been christened the ''Atkinson Me
morial Church," in honor of the late
Rev. Geo. H. Atkinson of Portland,
who was the first to. propose the. idea
of its erection,.
mm:
According to Ycnr Seeds.
JAMES MEANS 94 FHOBi
s iifiitaua styiisu. mttslikoa.
ocKing, ana ICKS l lltliifc
SO " BREAKING IN,"bo
ng perfectly easy the first time It;
s worn. It will satisfy the most:
fes.tid.ons. JAMES MEANS;
SHOE is absolutely tlia
iv suoe ot its price wmcifc
hr.s ever been placed ex
teusively on tho market
in wfticn aaraDiuty-
is considered Deiora.
mere out-.
ward.
ask lor tiip (fames -s.,-sr nj -cjrsiice.
Jleaust2 Shoe lor Boys SSeSES'
J. MEANS & CO., Boston.
Fall lines of tbe above shoes for Bale b
K M. V- 'if
4 vS&
CANDIDATES.
NINTH YEAR Success brings Success..
Second Transcontinental Tour of
the Favorite
Fox Marshal. I take this means
of notifying the citizens of Corvallis
that I have announced myself as a can
didate for city marshal of Corvallis,
for the next ensuing year.
James JJunn.
For Marshal. I hereby announce
myself a as candidate for the office of
citv marshal.- If elected I shall strive
to serve the city to the best of my
ability. D. A. Osbubn.
For Treasurer. I hereby an
nounce mvself as a candidate for the
office of City Treasurer, subject to the
decision of the voters of (Jorvallis at
the coming annual election.
t RANK b. MATTOON.
For Treasurer. I wish to say
that I am a candidate for the office- of
city treasurer, ana wouia use to nave
all voters tavor me with their ballots
for said office.
- A. H. Campbell.
For Treasurer. I hereby an
nounce mvself as a candidate for City
Treasurer, subject to the decision of
the voters of the city of Corvallis at
the next annual election.
Ed. B. Bier.
City Election. I hereby announce
mvself a candidate for the office ot City
Recorder, subject to the will of the peo
ple as they express themselves at the-
cpmiug May election.
J OHNSON M. r ORTlB.
Lumber. AtHorton's new mill
six miles west of Monroe Benton
county. All kinds of rough. lum
ber, nr. oak, and alder. JNo raoun
tains to climb in going to aim ironu
Anv team can haul a full load
from the mill to any place in the
valley. S. H. Horton. lm. pd.
Shoemaker VA??TED.Irvtoe &
Helm" wants a first-class shoemaker
to run their shop.
ROYCE & LANSING
MUSICAL COMEDY
COMPANY.
That the best and cheapest pleace
va-llia to buy all kintis of
Vow
We have the Funniest
3"Commedians, the brightest of sonbrets,
full Mandolin orcheat.a, sixty solid silver
Swiss bells, the Spanish troutiadors, Vocal
and ucarina quartet, guitar, zither, violin,
and banjo players, Scliuhert string quartet.
Music, burlesque, opera, auc conieay, au iu
one great programme,. '
Bay L. Royce is only equalled by Sol.
Smith Russell. New Orleans I'icayune. "
SSFSeats on sale at Mattoon a.
Cutlery, Tools. Iron, Nails,
Pumps, Rubber hose. Iron and Liead,
Pipe,, Rope, Barb Wire,,
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. -Notice
is hereby eiven that the County
Court of Benton County, Oregon, nas p;
SSSiSiS BILLIARD and. SIMPLE ROOMS!
'.ed
said estate, are reques'.eil to present tne
same verified as required by law, either to
me at my residence near Wells Station, or
to F. M. Johnson, Fisher's briok, on Second
street, Corvallis, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice.
WILLIAM A. dKAXj,
Executor of last Will and Tcatameut of Sam
uel Deal. , &t
Coevallw, March 22ud, 1SS9.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When site became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she axe them Castoria,.
flrinitfi ware. Stamped ware, Tin ware-
Japanned ware and House Furnishing goods;
or to net ill kinds ot jot worn m me unt
of shet metals or plumbing done is at the
Hardware ami Stove store ot
SIGN F THE
PAUIOCK
J. D. CLARK.
THOS. WHITEHOPN, Proprietor..
toIs ho i'iriit' c;in tee
gysJJ!'?- -tlM-m. we i!i.mi Ire i to ono
E 1 thu wurf l.v.ih art lh? Still; JtTmT.IS
i Wt-.will ol.io s.-i
'iiic of our i
HfJ i f.S4.Wf. to Wo. v. ,A ttux ?u
tr.JLs! wUiefe iidv., rer o... : i.,-fr--.i..-uif
AtftJfe&SSw" run it U n iil l.lt
'raanffice
r.i,. 2:rsi.r.ti-'..n:T.-si, moat u-v
hriii in-uructi.m. aivfo. to-Hr . n..nn.,.'-u; 3n.:e cap
-nr. 4'.-fe. Tbe b.t ..-rfin'-'-n.t.it.' u wwH. auo It'
NOTICE OF DIciSOLUTION..
Notice is hereby iriven to all persons con
cerned that the partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned miller the firm
name of "Keader & Namueis" aoinis ousiuess
at Mouroe, Benton county, Oregon, is here-
bv. bv mutual consent, dissolved. 1 nomas
Samuels alone. is authorized to collect all
debts and demands due to tha firm,, and as
sumes payment of all its debts and liabili-
ties. nr.nit.iv,
THOS. SAMUELS.
Dated March 28th, 1889. 2t.
T. C. Case the barber has added new bath
rooms to his shop and if you want to get a
comfortable bath you, wijl do. well to givo
him a trial.
ft.-irr .liuniiupCeiei. lloth Indie.'
:iC -x 5?i. ;JlVj--il w of equsl nluc
f!ilS5pr-? g One Ierson toMcb lo-.
I-?: -'bis':?t& caitiy can swnK one free.
? t'Sr -:hrr witli our !aT(rc and al.
Requirements Qf a Stenographsr.
Tfl Succeed a a stennjrrapher. one eiust be ac
III curate in liortliaiiU skilled iu type
writing, eoml pen man, n competent cor-,
retiinijideiit. Inthe Shorthand Department of tlie
-PORTLAND BUSINESS COU.EGE
THOROUOH. teacmikq in shorthand, DAILY PRACTICE
iii type-writing, careful instruction, m penman-
John Owen and daughter arrived in Cor
vallis from California on Thursday morninir.
H i r, v;6itm ritli T R Mvi near ship and aqonoant drill in correspondence amply
now visiting with J. K. Mays, near, jjjjysjuljenlBf0I.pOSjj0,ls always open to those.
this city, whom he bat not seen for over j lu)ly ,)repared to fill them.. Send for catalogue. -
.1 I . ii ........ ..vr. - F'Div - Pom t ANO. (JUKCOK.
three year,.
A. 1.'. AKAJSlRO.NO,.rBJ.N.A.
aL' -rVSb- Vt-ce. avA ztimyM hare kejtt
2"- months- cntl slMitvn tii?ro to Ihota
iy linn OI liwuivnoiu
vrll as tl:e .ratt'tt. we n'
wito ir!lurl 4-alk-j, Utrv leroino y.ut oivn ;rt P:rtr. Tbof,
v.bo 8t ne run to auro of receiving fjie VVcl
nnrj SutnpTee- Wcjny fit! enrf, m-
MONEY TO LOAN!
2-IN SUMS TO SUIT, ON IMPHOV
ed citv or country property, at a low rate
of interest.. " For further information, ad--dress,
E. O. NORTON & CO.,
4:3.-nu ' East Portland, Oregon
pTThe most famous whiskies WL.
H. McBrayer band made Sour Maslii
whisky, and Old Crow bourbon shipped
direct from bohd;: also the finest
brands of imported
LIQUOBS and CIGARS
Kept eonstiintly on hand. Schlitze'a
celebrated bottled beer and Weinbard's
beer on tap. Main street, Corvallis,,
Oregon. 3:9-iy-
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL,
Cortallis Oregon.
M-A-CANAjNT Pro Dire tox-
THE OCCIDENTAL is a new building
uewly furnished, aud is first class in al it
appoint moots.
RATES LIBERAL.
Larere Sample Boom a First Floer Ute
0 ' . m mm 1 n O C I
commercial siea. la-.i iy
MILLER BROS.,
DF.ALEH3 IN
Mi. Vegetable ssd Flowers ' Sssds.
BEE AND POULTRY SUPPLIES,
Carden Tools, Fertilizers, etc. 209 .-''eoni&
stieet, between Salmon and Taylor, Pon't--iiAXD
Okegos.
tSend for car Catalogue.
G. R. FARRA, M. D,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Speciid attention given to-Obstetric
and diseases of Women and Children.
Office up stairs in Crawford & Farm's
brick. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m., up 4
1 to 2 and 7 p. m. .1:13-)'!
F; M. JOHNSON,
ATT0BNEY- AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OR,
eSOnee a funeral r ractice in ail the co'f'. i
ureal, lor all tao nnit-cbwo inurne .coimui.ei. i
7r