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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1889)
Corbnllts ISanut. CORVALLIS, OR., MAY 3, 18S9. Last Tuesday's Doings. Never wa3 a day more pleasant, as far as the weather is concerned, than was last Tuesday, the centennial of the inau guration of George Washington rs America's first president. Nothing above the usual observance of this country's honored days occurred ex cepting the religious exercises at the Congregational church which began at 9 "a. ri.,. tasting about two hours When that hour arrived it found, a large audience gathered in the church, an excellent choir of singers, with Wallis Nash as organist, and Rev. E. J. Thompson, of the Presbyterian church, A. Rogers, of the Congrega tional, D. Atkins, of the Southern Methodist, J. W. Spongier, of the Methodist, and J. L. Hershner, of the Evangelical, occupying chairs on. the rostrum. Eev. Hershner acted as master of .ceremonies. The pro gramme, which was published in last week's Gazette was carried out, and after each sermon a solo or anthem was rendered. The song by Miss Nettie Spencer was excellent, as was also the one by Mrs.- F. M. Johnson. The 'organ itself showed evidence of patriotic feeling when played by Mr. , Nash. During the afternoon every horse and vehicle that could be secured was put into use and the city presents;! a very gay appearance. Everybody seemed to enjoy themselves knowing that nrobablv but -a few of O I - themwouli. be present to participate in the ceremonies of the second cen tennial anniversary. - "Cows or no cows" at the election on Monday next. T.at it be no cows. The Election and the Cows. B. T. Taylor, Joe Oiborn and D. Car Iile are the judges for the city election on- next Monday. The polls will be at the recorder's office on Third street, mn' frnm 8 a. m. until 6 V. m. At this election you will have a chance to say whether or not the cows must - still hold sway, within the corporate Jimits of the city. When it comes to making a city the size of Corvallis look . like a country village the beautiful - cow can get in her work in great shape. She'will open your front gate, break off the limbs of y.ur shade trees, and cause you to exert yourself in more wus than one after she has paid your premises a visit. She always gets in front of your residence, especially if she wears a bell, and just when you wish to sleep the hardest, starts up a j clatter that would scare a native. Now, you can prevent all this and a great deal -more by voting tbat "all cows must not be allowed the freedom of the city," at the .coming election. Get in 'and do it. Good Work. During the ten days ' that the steamer Wm. M. Hoag plied on. the river above here, from April l7thto 26th, eight trips were made some of which were as far up as the "red warehouse," about three miles this side " of Harrisburg. She has brought down 1226 tons of grain, some of the cargoes being the largest ever carried " by a boat on the upper Wil lamette. On Friday evening last she. left Corvallii on her way to Portland having come down on that day with 156 tons of grain from the Oolie Ware house, tak.ipgon twenty-five tons here, making in all 180 tons. With this she began running on regular time again between here and Portland. There are yec thousands of bushels of grain awaiting shipment at points above here, with but very little prospect of another rise iu the river. Printers, Attention. A No. 1 30-inch Peerless paper cutter for sale, in good condition and as good as new. A bargain to any person that is in need of one. Also a Liberty job press, 10x15 inside chases, steam fixtures, etc Printers wishing a press or cutter will do well to address Craig & Conover, publishers Gazette, Cor vallis, Oregon. For Killing A Deer. On Mon day, before Justice Carlile of this city B; T. George paid a fine of $10 and costs for killing a deer. It is out of reason for killing this kind of game. It is said that' had not Mr. George killed it other hunters would have done soi as dogs were pursuing it tow- ard a stand on the river. ' The R. R.'s M. D Dr. G. R. , Farra has been appointed resident phy sician, for the Southern - Pacinc rail road company, at Corvallis. A good ohoice.. Zeph Lost the Snipe. There was blood in Zeph Job's eye on last Tues day afternoon. He is a great hunter and participates in this amusement whenever he can spare the time. He has been accompanied in his snipe hunts of late by C. A. Loud, the bar ber, and in four different times that they have hunted together Mr. Loud has beat once and tied and vice versa with Zeph. So on Tuesday Mr. Zeph was determined to carry off the hon ors in the fifth and last hunt of the season, and after tramping around in different places in the Long Tom re gion a count was made of the number killed and the result was another tie of eight snipe apiece. Again was Zeph held down. On crossing a certain meadow going toward their horse and buggy, the dogs were let loose ana soon began to sniff around as .though some kind, of game was near. Job could not be patient nl started to follow the dogs and, when about thirty feet dis tant in front of Mr. Loud, up flew a snipe; quicker than that up came Job's gun and "bang she went." A miss was the result. Instantly bang went Loud's gun, down came the snipe that had attracted Zeph's eye and had he killed it would have made hiin the winner by one hunt and one bird, Ask Zenh if his foot slipped. He will te'l you. Woolen Mill Talk. The Guard, f Eugene, says: The committee -ap pointed to correspond with the stock holders of the Ashland woolen mills performed the duty assigned it, and re- ceived a reply that the compeny would not remove their mill from Ashland, therefore would not make any p-opo- dMnn in retriid to a bonus. The mat- ter is now being investigated as to the probable cost of a woolen mill with new machinery complete, and it is probable that a meeting will be called when that is determined and our citizens asked fyi t...L-. Btr.fk and nwn the mill, if one is built, themselves, instead of giving it to some comnanv. One thing is thing certain; Eugene cannot afford to sleep in the matter of manufactures. Em ployment must be provided for idle hands, else the town will retrograde. Public Sale of Cattle. Thirty four first-class Short horns, will be sold at the domestic and fat stock pavilion, Portland, Oregon, on Thursday, May 23d, 1889. They consist of twelve females and twenty-two bulls, drafts I from the herds of B. F. Winn and J- N. Winn, Edgerton, Mo J. W. Pick- ett, Plattsburg, Mo., and W. Z. Darr, Carrolton, Mo. This is a first-class sale in every respect, and will offer a fine opportunity to get bargains, as the stock will be sold without reserve. The cattle niav be seen on the grounds tp Ha ,rviniM to sale. AdpIv to T. W. Pickett, care of W, W. Baker, - . - j . . . Portland Ore., for catalogue. Off Time. On account of a scarcity of passenger cars and having to use those on the McMinnville express, the west side nassenerer train was an hour .. x o and fifteen minutes late on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday last, on ac- count or me centennial iuaujjwii.-" at Portland. This change, of course. made the mails late and that from Albany arrived here ahead of that from Portland. It is too barl(1)that a company as rich as the Southern Pa cific can not afford to build some such cars especially when they are so badly needed. To SPEAK.---At Tangent, in Linn tha 4-th insL. rr nnA V. TJ.: Like .:,..1:.... aa. ,t M of Will UUVbl auui voowo r O I... f f.r i the nro- , . 1t ..i. lotfr nr fessor ot agriculture, and the latter of t Lt It. - .1 il.. .....iniiltrii-al rnllpCTM in this city, and what tney aon 6 Know L ' u. n ... - i4. 1 KuiiiieirwiiBpwuuu.i - - r I tl Vf- T-,We Ian- - . re is "How to Kid tne urcnaras oi v ... . 1 1 .r fV rK Affl, '- Thr S. S. Convention. The Ben- trm mnr,f snndav school -convention will mr i rh Prhvterian church this city on June 3rd at 11 a. m. and close at 12 o'clock on the 4th." The state convention will also convene at tb am nW. on .Tune 4th at 2 p. m., continuing until 12 m. on the 6 th. full attendance is asked for. Junction's Board. The following is the. board of trade at Junction: C. W. WashbuYne, president; F. W. Folsom, vice president; I. r secretary; Jas. . Milliora, treasurer. They are working hard for the exten sion of the west side, also. . . Shall. Corvallis remain a cow pasture. Decide that it shall not by voting against the- cows on Monday next- . A Pioneer. "Among the old pio neers of Oregon those who came here at an early day and labored with an 'untiring diligence " to mako this country a fit home for the coming generations is Horace Holden, who lives just north of Salem on the river road. He has just celebrated the forty-fifth anniversary of his arrival at the Willamette river. He ' reached here April 19, 1844. At that time Portland was a fir grove. Salem con tained a very few houses then and in Commercial street grew many . giant trees. The hardships endured by these pioneers were many. Their chief diet was boiled wheat. This they had three times a day. All the flcur they had for many years had to be ground in a coffee mill. Mr. Hol den is now seventy-nine years of age," says the Capital Journal of Salem. Besides .being a pioneer of Oregon he had quite an exjierience as a sailor shipwrecked on one of the Fiji Is lands, it is believed, where after being there for a time every preparation" was made for his being cooked alive, when by mere strategy he escaped by swim ming to a ship that he saw passing the island. Extensive Advertising. At a meeting of the Portland .immigration board Monday night contracts were made for $4,515.40 worth of advertis ing in eastern weekly newspapers, cov ering six months, while several propo sitions are under consideration for in- creasing the amount, and the Oregonian says: "The above action of the board, taken in connection with the fact that they are securing estimates .for page, half-page and quarter-page advertise- ments in the 'leading dailies of the country, indicates that it u the policy of the commissioners to expend money largely among the newspapers this year. In fact the past experience of the board demonstrates that this plan of advertising is bv far. the most effec tive and brings the greatest returns. Must be Drilled The United States has issued these new regulations for marine boilers: Any boiler having been in use ten years or more shall at each annual Inspection, thereafter be drilled at points near the water line, and at the bottom of the shell of the boiler, or such other points, as the local inspectors may direct' to determine the thickness of such mateiial at those points, and the general conditions of such boiler or boilers at the time of such inspection, and the thickness of 8Ucn material shall be ' determined thereafter at each annual inspection, and the steam pressure allowed shall be governed by such ascertained thickness ani general condition of the boiler, Personal. "-The Nonpareil, ' pub Hshed at Central City, Nebraska, uu der date of April 18th, says: "Last evening Dr. E. A. Benton received a telegram from Corvallis, Oregon, sum moning him to that place to perform a surgical operation on Jerome B. Van- hoosen, formerly a resident of Central City, and who went to Oiegon last year. Dr. Benton left on the overland train this morning and will reach CorvaMis oh Saturday or Sunday. Mr. Van- hoos'en was in poor health for years be fore leaving Central City, and such seems to be his condition at the pres ent time; but it is safe to say that if earthly aid can avail him anything, Dr. Benton will be equal to the emer gency." Applied-for Certificate. Those physicians who have applied for certih cate under the new. medical law, I , , . , 1 . r which was passed at the late session of the legislature, are Drs. George E T v 1 nillKlH, l.lbV.W. O.U.. Viil Ui muuiwv, v. . j , , . H. II. Rich of Toledo, and J. M. Ap . ,. . rw,m Tn fWallh, F"""""- " tkaitt 4m fi I'otnnrp m rTQ.. whrt will - I n,nknl,ln mil-o a nnlifn t inns for sunn I L IBID UL V. .... - - - -" - r.uu.jr -rr- I in a snort time. INCORPORATED. ne iWinwebl I - mi t -1 a. mining company, with its principal omce in uprvains, nas n.ea aruc.es oi incorporation, the capital stock being $2000. The incorporators are Z. H Davis, J. W, Rayburn, T. H. Cooper, W. A. Wells and T. E. Cauthofn. The object is to mine for coal oil, and natural gas, on the Wyatt farm in this county, a few miles southwest of here. At Last. The tower of the new court house is receiving its last coat of paint and is greatly improved thereby The words- "The Flight of Time," are painted jusVover the four faces of the large clock in the towers -Voters, wht do you say? Shall the i cows run at large?. OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVERTISING. In an interview with a reporter of the Salem Statesman, Superintendent McElroy spoke as follows with regard to the coming G. A. R. encampment at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on August 27th next: "I went to Portland last Saturday to meet my appointment with the general pas senger agent or roe tt ihcouhiu veuirai rail road. 1 bad a long conierence wim nr. Barker, general passenger agent of that rail road, with regard to rates for the Grand Army, and especially for freight rates for fruit growers, etc. The results were very favorable, and the Wisconsin Central agrees to carry from two to" four cars of truit free of charge over their line, and also that the passenger rates wonkl De as low as on any other line.";.... "The G. A. R- encamp ment to be held at Milwaukee will be one of the finest opportunities for advertising Ore iron that has ever offered itself, and this op portunity should not be neglected by out enterprising citizens and public spirited Graud Army men. The out-look at this time for a large attendance from this state is very good. The reports already received by the department commander relative to rates to Milwaukee indicate that the atten dance from Orecon will be very large. Al ready headquarters nave Deen written lor at Milwaukee, and it is expected a iare nan near the center of the city will be secured for the Oreuou headquarters. One or two cf our counties are already taking steps t furnish two carloads of pruues, apple- pears and plums, if the same be necessary. This will 1 a grand thing to do and will represent the Iruit products of our state better than by any other plan. Indeed, if the tens of thousands of visitors from the Western and Eastern states who will congre gateat the Milwaukee encampment have the opportunity to sample our splendid fruits, this of itself will insure a large immi gration within the next two years. Then again, our board of trade may take advan tage of these grand oppottunities to have their immigration literature distributed in the most thorough and practical manner not scattered broadcast, but placed directly in the hands of the thousands of intelligent business men and farmers who will be pres ent at Milwaukee on, the above occasion. Let our board of trade awaken to tLe great importance of this opportunity, and let our state be largely and thoroughly repre sented." Now, Benton county, where the finest crops of fruits, grain, etc., are raised, should not be behind in this matter. The Ellsworth post G. A. R., of Corvallis, will receive all contribu tions of fruit and cereals at a later date, and will do all they possibly can to see that whatever is received will be carefully packed and included in the shipment from Oregon. It will be one of the best methods of directing the attention of intending immigrants to send the fruit, which can be dis played to the eye and assist in tickling the palate of many an easterner, back to Milwaukee. Bought and Sold. B. R. Job pur chased the T. W. Moore farm of 72 aores, lying just north-west of Corvallis, during last week, paying $6,000 for same. He afterward sold a thiee fourth interest in it to Zeph Job, J. R Brvson and S. N.. Wilkins. It is not known as yet what these gentlemen in tend to do with this- property. -Four and three-fourth acres of land in New port was sold on Monday by James McKinnon of that city, toC. E. Bymej of New Rochester, N. Y., and P. S. Byrne, of Yonkers, N. Y., the price j paid being $1,000. These two gentle men are brothers and have great faith iu the future of the Yaqnina bay. The Delay. A freight train of the Northern Pacific, on which was shipped the dynamo for the electric light plant of -L. L. Hard's, became mixed up in a wreck not very long ago, and a portion of the machine was broken. This will delay the putting up -of the dynamo for a few days, as a new piece to replace the broken on has been telegraphed for. Hurd was in Portland on Tuesday. The wire for the system arrived by freight on Tuesday. Beware. The "hay fork" swindle is the.latest. A farmer is solicited to purchase or act as agent for a cheap hay fork. He is deluded into signing a long document "just as matter of form," and gets himself in debt for $200 or $300. The bland swindler gets what he fixes into a very nice ne gotiable note" and sells it for cash while the deluded farmer can do noth ing but groan. Ex. Letters. The following are the ad vertised letters in the Corvillis post office up to May 3rd: Jno. T. Court ney, Vicerao Diagone, Rosario Folbo. MrH. Jane Johnson, G. T. Moule, Chas. Miller. H. Sloilleains, - 1 F. Watkins. A. Helm p. m.' To. Orate. Seymour -AV Condon of Eugene, will deliver the oration on Memorial day at Ne port, having been invited by the PhiL Sheridan post G. A. R., of that city. Mr. Condon is a son of Prof..Thos. Condon, of the state university. WOOL! WOOL!! 200,000 pound of wool is warded for which we will pajr the high est market price. Sv L. KxirfE. fioi-vnllia. Mav 2. 'Sk- ' 4t BRIEF LOCALS. T. Samuels went to Portland on Wednes day Rev. Bowersox has beenla this city sinee Tuesday. Astoria has another daily the Evening Transcripti Fred J. Yates of Portland spent last Sun day in Corvallis. The notorious Dr. Shackleford is now holding forth at The Dalles. A T?,o lr r!.I down as far as Forest Grove on Wednesday last . .... l nave you purcnase'i auy rcai mtiw. You are not "blooded' if you haven't, iqtiina City pa T f fieA f V.nru'r. Plttf luUMftA through Corvallis for Portland on Tuesday. " -lu 'v. V i - J I 1 , What about Decoration Day? Is the & A. 1. going to have exercises on mat aay( . . - . . . A splendid time is reported by the mill- tary boys on their trip to Portland this I M week. I The Evangelical conference is in session I in this city having begun yesterday fore-1 noon. Mrs. Eliza Starr of Monroe, is visiting with her dauahler Mrs. S. L. Shedd in Cor- va;g l v.,. X4f1 .rri in ("Wallis on rru j. .- , i,;t t th o..j .... i,v,:. .,lvrt;.e. . v. . .1 ' i;; i.. ..,, u,;il ni.Hfr the head - ... I . . A new range consisting oi un " " is being placed m ine new kucoou me . . . l L 1 A. 1 UccKiental uotei. One of the newly painted passrnger cars of the Oregon Pacific is now run on tne reg-1 nlar passenger trains. F. H. Dingle, wife and son, left for San rrancisco, via lauuina iHBi. oamur, .'.,.. they w.U remain for a time. Dr. Thompson will preach at the OaK Ridge Presbyterian church next Sabbath atternoon at the usual nour. Chas. Pearse after aa illness of fourteen wXHa ui ivuiiviu it; ci., - r I 1 t A. l. J roa Alt fhA af.mk(i WJ.1, I . ,,-,, i S. JM. Wilkins has aaaeaa-iarge new to his store next to the postomce, he nav- ingDougtill5wmiemroriauu . - n . l J i:, - Af rw SmiliB oee vue wiKraw. elsewhere m the Uazettk. riis omce is in the room just south of Lewis' barber shop. The water works' engine and pump will be moved to its new position in the cu-tsrn I at the new tower during the first of June next. - i Mrs. E. J. Thompson is in Albany taking! care of her sick daughter, Mrs. Fprtmiller, who has been very sick with fever. The Dr. spent Tuesday and Wednesday there. A new soda fountain has been- placed in the Corvallis candy manufactory. Spend some of your five cent pieces by taking an occasional glass of the soda water from it. I S. L. Kline will endeavor to buy the. wool clip of this country. Those having wool to dispose of will find it to their advantage to ee him before selling their wool this spring, Every one is signing the petition to be pre- sented to the Southern Pacific company I t TtAn,l thpir west side track MAIUU V "V - I . i;na I OH tU UUUUOUU1U11 TV AM" v mv . . The Presbyterians expect soon to begin I repairs on their church. Not many struct ures have endured the test of thirty years. and more, better than the old Presbyterian church. F. H. Oide was shot and killed by V7. E. Hawkins at Salem orr Wednesday evenintr. The cause is said to be over a re. mark made by Ogle concerning Hawkins' character. The boys of Ellsworth G. A. R-.Jof this city, .-..r..u,..j. - -- -- - I thei friends to - M.m ocial call in their hall, corner cond and Adams streets at eight ociock this evening. . , J. J. . Beeson of the Independent, pub ished at Vancouver, W. T;, paid the la zbttk ouico - rr . Tl Am nr.l a v tuA- rle was here on a short visit with his sister Mrs. DeNevue. .1 Rev. Spancler sent somte' copies ot tne . ... Gazette to friends in the east this week, and enclosed a maple leaf that he picked frnm m. HViade tree in this city, which Bteas- nred over fourteen inches across. The Eneene national bank has received , paper money and the president and cash- .-- aninfr throuc the process of IVI .-ww o attaching their signatures to each bill. The bank has put $11,250 in circulation. J. L. Ripley is home again from his trip tofNejr York state, nav-uig, arnvea on Tuesday's west side train. His wife did not return with him she remaining for few months longer on a visit to friends. John Souther, of Portland, has been m this city for the past few days on a visit. He was a resident of Corvallis for tourteen Salem for a lonz time. In 1879 he moved from here to roruana. A general rearrangement of tile wires of the Oregon Pacific telegraph line at this place has been gone through with during the past week, some new posts naving ueeu set and the wires raised higher than form erly. There will be no service at the Presbyte rian chnrch next Sabbath morning on ac count of the Evangelical conference being in session here. Preaching in the evening by a member of the conference, -Shbbath school at 10 a. tn. Do not wait until to-morrow, when yon feel sick. but take immediately a dose of Plunder's Oregoa Blood Pnrifier- and pre vent a serious attack of sickness. It is the best liver regulator ani blood cleanser in existence. Try it.- : The Odd Fellows seventieth anniversary traa eel ebrated by Barnum Lodge,- of this cilv. on last Friday night in very pleasant manner- The ladies of-the Rebecca degree lodge furnished the refreshments and they were of excellent quality. - m "E" Company of ihW city were" cotapli- inented at Portland on Tuesday a the best !drilled".'company in the second regiment.- The boys step high over their feet. 1 here is one thing certain, .when it comes to" right down straight hospitality the boya get there. - C. A. Loud, the barber, tew received letter from a friend in Boston, Mass., Al bert BoVnton. in which he states that on I . - . .... .i i r i : g :i the 8tn ol tuis montn no ana " r Vrvaius xie ... . that there will De otner laniuies siari m short time foi Oregon T1. t TV .i I An 1 1 of TlVAS. .. - iiijr nwiiM&i vww . i 1 nearlv evurvthiner. The military boys had . -j! 1 1 . rf ..:, marehiiiir orer the Cobble 3toue8 gome of them returned on Wed "-J-r - o neaday and the rest, yesterday. They talk though the hospitality of the Portland people is not the best in the world. The Evangelical Conference will occupy the Congregational church next Sunday mornins and the services will begiu at 10:30, which is thirty miuutes earlier than our usual time. Bishop J. J. Jsher will at that time preach an oruinaiion sermon. &i e evening service Kev. h. S. Bollmger, of the Conference, will preachv A. Rogers, n.e campmeeting oi tne nonness aenom in.ifi,.n tt fltoimn nnH WttahntirKm will ItvA.rlrt t fir t)t t of. .Qul n iri t a 1 .inn pniin. - t Iiy. nacKS will convey an persous irom w T 1 " ' 1 .I C .!, tran at Lebanon to " the Pronndf. Evpry on(j unM ,)rjn their tpnt with them . c wim :ntfi,u tn remain. Al! the Lord's ueo. pie are iavited. T. V. Orian president, G y. Hunt secietary, CANDIDATES. . T . , .. . For Marshal. 1 t;ke this means Lr :ftr!A, M. rizon of rnrvlli ., . , annonnr.Hci mvself as a can diJate for cjty ,uarshal of Corvallis, frr triA nPXfc f-nsuincr vear. I vy fcww - - j James Dunn. T , - - fOR iUAKSHAU ncrwuy uuuuuuw mvseil a as canuiuans ior nro uuilc ui - , , Tf T bl. at -v A - , . , , , - hilitV. ' D. A. OSBUKN. .... TREASURER 1 WlSll to sav , T ns.ncHrlat for the office of . trea.surer. and would like to have all voters favor me with their ballots fQr a& otDce. A. H. Campbell. TrnR Treasurer. I hei-ebv an pounce myself as a candidate for City Treasurer, subject to the decision of the voters of the City of Cor.valllS at the next annual election iIER. ClTY ELECTION. I hereby announce mvself a Candidate for the office of City Recorder, subject to the will of the peo- pie as they express themselves at the coming May election. JOHNSON M. rORTER. EB FOIOTVKa SUIT.- jrywi:0 has been tia-lefi hrslcinhs rare for two years, for whnl t'.iC7 raiasl "Kvcr compia.m. ... mm til . 1. ... Biie wouia ret romcToiicx vauou;i:isriwu tlons, but Y''o"2'I S301 fa:l laci in'n 4- samo. drowsy, Inactive sta'.e. I ri hrr a lmttle of "Tho California rvemey," Joy'a crrctaljlcCar.saiiarUia. It CM her lmiaedlafe rood, nnd v.-hen t'.ireej-otile:- ha l been taken s'.io Teai:iea her oi l accustomed i,,.r1!'i aiMlsTjirltsan-llsnowasvrciia.'icycr. Bec- la-r the kcneCt she derived, I used IS for rheuma tism with the result that T am now entirely lice from the disease with which I lmd suffered 10: 73j Turk street, Fnn Frauriwo. Let every voter cast his ballot on , , . , . xtv .k. Monaay wit.ii ureai iaiSc -w it concerning the running at large ui all bovines. Corvallis would present more of a citified appearance were the he hawed- from running at . .... ... e :w large witnin me iinma u. v- MnTMCRSI . . . mmjj uv nhvsicians I l IB l vv-i. " j r f (r chiWl.eil teething. It is a purely, vego- tabe preparations, it ingredients are pup lisbed around eacn oaine. It is pleasant to ikn ta nrl ahsolutelv harmless. It re- liivea consti nation, reiiulutes the boweis, Lieu pain, cures diarrhoea and wind colic, allays feverishness fXld aSd prevema ...- , :.. ; .-f-oaliiii'r and natuaal Sleeu. t as oria is the children's panacea the mothers' friend. 35 doses, 35 cents. 3:16-2y. TOMB; WEBBER. In Corvallis, on baturttay. ' April 27, 1889. the infant child- of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Webber.- BECK. In Portlandl' on Tuesday, April 30th, 1889, Maud Beck, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. S. Beck. " The deceased was a gandchild ot Mr. and Mrs. S. Stock of this city.- MATTOON. In Corvallis,- on ThuMrday, "May,- loo'J, at 0:10 . " Frank S.- Mattcmn, agl 23 years, lii .lav. ot tvDhoid fever. . f.l.o in RrH-valliB showed" sisns of ft ' I v. - . , .. . . - hearinu the news oi tne death of Frank Matt..o on yesterday morn- 4 (, nnver KU l VOIIII! HIW Wre pOpU- u. - id. nn nnd all thttn: was tie. ills -.i..i. u o more sad: oe betause it was caused by a disease contracted by his being too close an attendant at the bedside of an other ot the same ailment, together witn ..m.Knmeut at Ills business nuMes. Hi. u-oai tukmi lll on Suudav. A fait l, aim ,iuv v." -' ..... J h i; a eortisie;- 'rnuilt nas- i. f v.anil was- the airent for kun m . inisiiiess in iorvamu ur o .- Wre!ls, Fartjo & Co., al3i. lie w.s a man o ezeinnlarv habits, generoits-tiearted to al) and his friends are numerous.- He Was all native member of E-coinpany. The f rtneral .orviVo vor nreaohed this lOOroing- at Vlnrk at the Presbvt'eriau church by Kev, E. J. Thompson, and the remains' taken- to nrannn PieiHc train when1 they were taken to Albany for interment beside - the grave-of-the deceased A nioiner.- f Absoluta.y Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel s( puritv, strength, and u-hok-someuess. More" economical than the ordinary kinds, ! cannot be sold in competition with the mnl? titude of low test, short weight alum olf. phosph tte powders'. Sold only in cans.-. Royal Baking Powder Co., 10C Wall St. New Vork. ' 11:30 ot. Aek Tour Retailer for the" S MEANS 4 SHOE OB THE EAKS According fo Tour Needs .JAKES MEANS 94 SHOW Bis lleht and stvlish. rtflt iika? stockinRj, and REQUIRES1 1 lug perfectly easy the first time if is worn. It will satisfy the most w. fastidious. .TATVfFs nrreAiwai nly shoe of its price whica; SHOE is absolutely the has ever been placed ex-; tenaivelyon the market mvrnicQ auraDimy is consiaerea Deiorc mere oat-. A sic ior th James ippes-" licaas $2 Shoe for Boys J. MEANS He CO., Boston. Full lines of the above shoes for sole t PRICE NOLAN'S STORE That the best and cheapest pleace' n C'e vallia to buy all kinds 01 Cutlery, Tools, iron, Waits Pnraps, Rubber lise. Iron and Xead. , Pipe, Rope, Barb Wire STOVES RMMS, Or mitfl ware. StaniDed ware. Tin wii.v Japanneil ware and House Furnishing gcoits or to net all kinds f job work in the lb.a' of shnet metalrt or plumbing done is at tiirf Hardware and Stove store ot SIGN 'F THE FABIOCK j.e. m lit. BILLIARD and SAMPLE ROOMS! TrIOS: YVHITEHOPN, Proprietor,- CTrie rnose famous whiskies W. Ri McBraver har.d made Sour Masb whisky, and Old Crdw Iwurbon shipped direct from bond; also the finest? brands of imported LIQUORS and CIGARS. ' Kept constantly on hand. Schlitze's celebrated bottled beer and Weinbard' beer on tap. Main street, Corvallis Oregon.- 3:9-- f-Great Reduction of Prices I wirl Sell at greatly reduced prices' for the -next sixty days a fine stock? of the latest and newest designs of solid gold and plated jewelry Now is the time to buy jewelry, i- you want great bargains.- . . . G- W. SMITH, 3" w PHI fUWithoot Healtn canr E.ML I not be enjoyed.- THEREFORBUSB mmL-M- J.M,tltr a mJfJfL RESTORER; rt is the beheer Iilthlnd theuirtes't;. rtrVEarth. Use it in time for all diseases of rCl c..h . t.iver. Kidneys and Skin. It- enrea i n:i;. r Bh.nmVrtism. Malaria, Coated longue- fafe WeCnndren cry8foritand the Farmer.-Wv-it is their best health preserver. loldUery where, i.oo a bottle; si for $so.' Req uirernerits of a Stenographer.- ta Succeed as a stenocrapber, one must be -; Tfl curate in sUortliand, Bkilicd i 1'-. wrltluffV EOO1 l.enn.H. a '. pel ent c,.r "SeZtTln the Shorthwrf """'L i. 1JT PORTLAND- BUSINESS COLLEGE tHOROOOH TEACMINO-iu shorthand. t,A.LV .mctiob in type-writing, OAH6FUU ikstbuotiom in p-mji; -.-- hip and abundant oaim in correspoi!U nfv am. y mialify students lor pcitiis aiw:is len to i.-.e- Inily prcparfd to (. syim. i- r.. . i ."' 6.Jav. S- llB m7 w . . . dnu c bli m FOUND r m
