Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1889)
(forirailts (Sajttte. CORVALLIS, OR., .MAY 10, 1889. THEGOWSTAYETH! A Little jAR.-r-Between 12 and 1 o'clock on last Saturday the atmos phere in the region of the southwest corner of Monroe and Water streets, besides being filled with the terrible stench that usually arises thereabouts, was blue with the cussings and mad movements of one W. H. Mathews, who was in the act of pummehng his wife, for some little occurrence that she had caused which was contrary to Lis wishes After he had finished his beastly work, 'she proceeded to the re corder's office'and swore out a warrant for his arrest Accordingly he was taken before Recorder St. Clair and . after a trial was fined $25 and costs or twelve days in the city jail. Jle chose the jail part and was placed. therein. Monday his wife packed up her half of the household goods and skipped out. Mathews hearing of this concluded he would not languish any longer in durance vile, forked over the $25 and was" released. He is now, very likely, pondering over the great question: Does it pay to maul your wife, or is marriage a failure? The N". M. Company. The North west Mining company held a meeting in the old courthouse on last Saturday afternoon. An organization was affec ted, by-laws were adopted, and a board of directors was elected, consisting of John Ry, J. D. Johnson, J. W. Ray- burn, Thos. Cooper, Z. H. Davis, Punderson v Avery, Lewis Wilson, J. A. Cauthorn, and F. M. Johnson. One thousand dollars' worth of stock have already been taken, in shares of $10 each. This is the company incor porated for the purpose of mining for coal, coal gas, coal oil, etc., on the Wyatt farm two miles west of this city. The board was given power to go ahead and elect a president, secre tary arid treasurer, which they did at a meeting on Wednesday .night Making Arhangements. The le gal fraternity of Coryallis, together with others, are making arrangements to dedicate the new court house build ing on or about the the 4th of J uly. If jKjssible let all, who can, assist in miking this a grand affair. Last 'year Corvallis merited the praise of all in her celebrities for the 4th, and this time it can go still farthe, because of . the occasion mentioned above. It is rot necessary that the same military exei-cises be carried out that were had in '88, but by having the different orders, the firemen, etc., join hands and all pull together there will be no doubt but what there can be a regnlar howling old time made of the day. Unchangkd. The condition of Rev. J. W. Harris, of Salem, and for merly of Corvallis, continues virtually tinchanged, save that he is growing weaker from day to day. It is now thirty-one days since he has partaken of food, and then he ate but two ounces of some lieht I'iet Until two weeks ago, he took a little coffee each day. but since that time hia only siisten ance has been warm water, we is conscious of his condition, and realizes that as the days succeed each-, other his end is approaching. He was stricken down with paralysis quite time ago. ''' Has Arrived. The dynamo and machinery for I L. Hurd's electric light works arrived on Monday last and was taken to the room where it will be placed in position. The main wire is all stretched and at present the workmen are busy wiring the different business houses which are to be lighted by thirf system. Htird expects that he can furnish light in about a week or ten days. Sold. The four lots and house, be longing to the estate of S. Mecklin, deceased, situated in the block just west of the new school grcfunds, was sold on Saturday at administrators sale to J. T. Philips, "the. blacksmith, for $425. HaL C. Lyon was the adminis ' trator. - Horses Shipped. O. H. HoTcomb, f Seattle, shipped per west side freight on Saturday and Tuesday, eleven head f horses three at one time, eight at another. There has been quite a num ber of horses sent out at different times previous to this. Ten Acre Tracts. For Sale. Tvo and one-half miles directly east of Corvallis, 'very desirable for fruit land .Enquire- of W. H. Millhollen, Corval lis Oregon, or of Craig fc Conover at the Gazette office lm And is Allowed lo Perambrulate Wherever She Choosetti, A BACKWARD MOVEMENT. oiTallis Must Not Be Beau tified Let Her Best. A COW-PASTURE Is a Good Enough Name for the County Seat of Benton. OUR BOVINE ARTIST. He Bobs Up from Below with Few Illustrations on the Cow Question. 't he? is nice isn This is the .he- male cow of Cor vallis after he has heard the result of the canvass of the votes cast at the city election on Monday last. He Oh, my. Here is the pret ty flower, that trys to bloom in the spring, tra la, in your front yard on which you have spent hours of la bor to make it grow. This is t'. e darling little cow who has her eye on that pretty flower, and who will, on some sunny morn, get - that pretty flower between her teeth. Good-bye, flower. 176; A. H. Campbell, 127. Council- men first ward, z,. ti. uavis, o votes; second ward, A. F. Hershner, 69, J. C. Taylor, 75, A. Emerick, 25; third ward, M. S. Neugass, 84. THE POST MEETING. PREPARATIONS BEINO MADE FOR MEMORIAL BAY A SOCIAL. Ellsworth post G. A. It, held their regular meeting at thehall on list Friday evening, and 'appointed com- by all fair and available methods, to secure statutory provisions declaring it a misdemeanor to either drink or furnish to others intoxicating bever- n6 my v txy wiio.ucvcit. The following is a report of the Eta- Even Rosebunr is eettins worked mA Mrrv m llJ turning -committee: Oregon district www i in initio w an auu auu J vw . up over the cow question. 1 he tollow- memoriai day programme. S. A. Hemphill, W. E. Paul, and Philip BRIEF LOCALS. The follow ing is from the review of that cityr" The city council should submit at Weber, were appointed as committee C. C Poling, P. E.; East Portland, I S. Fisher: Albina, T. L. Sells'" circus fn this city on June 2. County court was in session- this week. Wool wanted by -Heukle Bros.,. Philo math. , - - David Link w now the loader of the Al bany band'. Get ready for the circus. It will be here Hershner; on June 24thi Read Henkle Bros.' new advertisement in the next election to the voters of this I 8peake. s h. Nicholas, H. B. Depew and Steve Sampson, committee incorporation, cows or no cows, w hicbl St. Johns and LaCamas, H. L. Pratt; Newburg, to be supplied; - Dayton, another column: T. M. Beauchamn: Salem. E. S. Bollin- Ladies' muslins and knit underwear at - . . I TT 1 1 T Trl "? il. TWt kill the cows, the orettv tJ a w gi Independence, lo be supplied; ' ' UQ arfiUlKCIUCUW, u. av. auumuu. vo-i . . ..... I a n a-L. 1 oi.f .,.. ,1- Kn I , , - . suvar. J. w. Plowman: Jiina s valley, ur. a. . onuw w P(.uwu w- wo,,uau p.;uMm ' f Dei l6rOll, ana J". -ftl. jonnson, coin- . ..; , -ni.n fr tl.A n..mrahv thi. nnntir oinrt. invUe ,he 1. .nd . ittM m ,vilattat Th. .fc'- R i-2 X. Bryan. ana tnus preserve your goou n.an..c. gund ay services will be held m the "" - ----- - Phnoinath, wag in thia city on Monday You will see the streets of Coi- ConregIvtional church, on May 26th, "'"8' ...... j. " hast. vallis greatly improved by not allowing Rey a. Rogers iffeaching the memo- 0 ' ' . y, County commissioners S. A. Logan and the cows to run at large. And see -ial sermon. that you cast your vote-on Monday It seems that the members of the next by saying that they must go. post nave been tendered a good many Corvallis Gazette. I-et our city sociaia ,-n the course of the time since fnt barn rnOa o r vrll rt O H trt nmhlhl r. I a? 1 C :r.:":::uZ"Zr. "yJUC 'dU? " surged: Tacoma. to be supplied; Highest market price' paid for wool at rnu'B riiiiitiiiii .11. iri;r evil n ? I rxm ji l' i i 1 1 ..r i r 1 rx. -v i mi. i m fr i t m. ' - w.f - -o- I ililUIWU Ul T . XV. V. . iw. t, a IJWUI . Roseburg and they will receive the uaving returned the compliments in . -t . i r e I . . . . f m evensting inanKs 01 our i.iriiicr&, i;e manner have been tantalized a whose wagons and contents are some- great ea j,y them, about their not be times almost destroyed by the greatest ing at,e to get up refreshments in as of all nuisances, the town cow." excellent and palatable a style as they themselves do, so the "boys" con JLast Wednesday morning ar. aooui ciude,i they would just tool 'em. 7 o'clock this reporter saw thu teeu cows During the week prior to Friday's sterics instrumental, 40 to $50? BiHoiW, $1 per mile. Ksolvod tlat bill Utr med cal services , be presented within 90 dy from cessation- of treatment and: that inter est atf the rate of ten per eent. per annon be added t bills after presentatiwir. Jhe following item is token from' th Record of Ashlandr and the Urfete- i th photographer that was formerly iir 1km place now occupied by Graham; the photo Ut: "M. E Beatty, the Medford real " tate agent, and Miss Cora D: Morris, th photographer, have united their tunes in matrimony.- The ceremony occurred Sun day at the- residence of the officiating clergyman, Rev. M. A,. Williams, and they have gone northward on a wedding trip.- ' "AT THE TRAP.? I t- T T" "tTT 1 m . i r. iXTCKe. vv asmngton xerrnory 0. H. Williams were in this city during the district J. Bowersox, P. E.; Brooks, week. J. Uowersox; Portland, JH.. bcliuknecnt; I The new stone walk at the front entrance East Portland, G. J?. R., to be supplied; of the new court house was completed this Milwant-pp H "RittnAr- Snttlf. to be rweek, 1 11 n- tjl.:i i tr t. Sprague, A. R. Johnson; Spokane ri""8""" """"""" Wnlla TT T nif.t.noi. P--b fiiril t,n ha ' ' ' ' I There will be eight or ten new members 1 11 I received into the Concreeational church on Atter an earnest prayer by Key. J. next Sunday, Bowersox the conterence adjourned to Ladies', misses', children's, men's and meet at Albany next year. I boys shoes for the multitude at Henkle The Sunday services of the different Bros., Philomath. churches consisted of a union service Mrs. F. M. Johnson went to Portland on . .i r..i..i:.i .i i ..uu Tuesday on a visit to friends.. She will HI IIIB OUlllllCIU IVXCLlJUUiSb VUauCl Willi I 's a sermon by Bishop Esher. In the running on the streets iu the vicinity meeting the post made arrangemsnts of the new court house two had bells liniru n mini rf ntrplv TWPrinrPl on. If there were that many at that roast chickens furnished by different evemnS Rev- Bollinger preached at the b.niongnonWedneB bnt 91 - r.... ,1. l,ut.H.c on, congregational cnurcn ana iev. uick ilte at h store. " ' return to-morrow. Ralston Cox was laid np with a case of now able hour, how many would there be at 9J farmers, went to the bakeries and ordered a. sufficient quantity of pies, Were there no cows running at k e etc. . and also had a lot of other large in the city limits there would be toothsome victuals prepared all to be delivered at their hall by 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. ho need ot a fence around the court house block; and -some of the fences around the different residences in this city could be done away with. that night Then they quietly an nounced that they deired the W. R. C to be present at their business Have you noticed that the wind doesn't I blow through Zeph Job's auof Prof, Letcher's whis-kers any more? The river at' this point Has raised greatly I and the boatmen wear a smile that looks like a lemon-squeezer.- .An elegant line of dress goods with silk, I satin, plush and velvet trimmings to match, It has not been learned yet whether or not a cow will be thrown in with a lot in Corvallis Bhould you purchase one or more. There is no doubt but that that the cow will do all she can to get into the lot. A few knights of the trigger faced tfi traps on the flat above town on Wednesday afternoon. The shmitiug-was good, onnsid ering the strong wind and a few slips off the foot. Following is the score; each shot a 6 Peoria black bird: Zeh Job 00101 01111 01001 0 9 A. L. Hendricks.. 00010 00010 1010O 0 4- C. A. Loud..., 1010 01111 01011 1 10 li. Dyer.. ...10111 00100 1011W 0 0. U. MoOlaseii 11100 10101 00101 0 8 J. Dunn 01001 10 W S Ei Bier 00010 11110 W V The boys are talkingof forming a gnn club and indulge in trap shooting one afternoon each week.- When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta When she was a Child, she cried forCat"riar When she became Miss, she clung to Castoriav When she had ChiMreu, she gave them Caatoris Miss Ada hiei.ie, daughter of Josef Heine, the blind violinist, who visited thi town recently, was reported, at death's door in Nevada recently, caused by an artery n the head bursting.. CHITWOOD CHIPS. Onr little burg . LTere are a couple of persons who cast their ballots on Mon- daj' last for the cow. They are dressed very nice, excepting their feet they have rubbers on. . This is a shoe. There is nothing very curious about this shoe as it appears here Were you to see it some morning after its sole has passed along on some of the walks of this city, af ter dark, vou would find there would be some mud on it. And this is the hos who expects to become an in habitant of Corvallis at the next city election, and who will assist the cows in improving (?) the streets. Chitwood, May 6, 1889. is situated on the Orecon Pacific railroad, twentv-four miles east of Yaquina City. Every thing seems to be flourishing and every body well and happy, especially H. Gannon. T he school at tins . place is pro- ressing nicely with Miss Anna Chis- well as teacher. D. J. Chitwood of this place is teaching the Little Elk school. M. S. Trapp has lost a good many sheepby the depredations of an educa ted old bear which knows his business too well to come near a . trap, but it seems be likes the Trapp's sheep well enough. V. George and wife were here last week looking at the country. They intend to make this their future home. We are glad to see persons come here to live and hope we can persuade -a few of the many emigrants who are coming to Oregon to settle with us. A more healthful climate can not be found on the coast' Chipmonk. You have here the "birdie" who will join the hor in feeding , out of the mud and swill holes in what might be made a beautiful city. According to the canvass of votes of the city election held on Monday last, there were 171 votes in favor-of the cows running at large in the city limits and 130 against them, thus giving a majority of forty-one for the cows and sanctioning the idea that Corvallis is a better looking cow pas ture than she is a city, lhere were some who voted "yes" who supposed they were voting "no" to the question and vice versa looks as though bug- juice was prevalent Well, each and every one must,submit to the majority and stand from under; and there is gome talk of booming the town now by creatine "salt-licks" at the comers of some of the principal streets. Then again, if the cows must run at large, the office of "walk-cleaner" should be created and an energetic person, ap pointed to fill the position. The officers elected to carry on the town government for the ensuing year arer Mayor J. B. Lee, 242 votes; F. M. Johnson, 51. Recorder John son Porter, 187; Wm. Holgate, HO. Marshal James Dunn, 190; D. A. Osborn, 109 Treasurer E. B. Bier, Portland, Ob.; May 3,' The fourth annual convention of the Ore- eon State Suniav School Association will be held in the Presbyterian church, Corval lis. commencing at 2 o'clock p. m. on Tues- Hardly had the "boys" and day, June 4th, and closing at 12 m. on at Henkle Bros., i"hilomath. thp "enrk" mit down to business when Thursday, June 6, 1889. While thi w a I Miss Eda Jacobs, of Corvallis, is visiting . , , .i . i 1 mass convention, and all interested in the I in the eity,. the b nest of Mrs. J. M. Rosen MDouc iwu oi rue uuisiuc uuuuc, woo . - . . - - . . . ., , ,t I " J u.vov u;wj cut J 1 -...--..-.-- , j j ,u,. .U.VUB. "- yited to be present, yet to insure represen- xhe youn(t eople'8 Methodist alliance DB' S ana papers, appcarcu uu niw tation, all Sunday schools in the state are wnj hold their regular meetnia in the M scene and, when the "cat had been let! requested to select two or more persons I & Church at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening. - a. m . Ill t 1 i nr Y A Z I out of the bag," a general social time pieagea to anenu. v ora comes io u irou. . The , lg,foot wid miH, which is to aA ; nr;.lff Hi ovn nrr orvams mat me inenas oi or. iu HU " v" O""- O O I ,, . Ml .1 1 1 1 4- 1 Pi-of. Hull read a beautiful piece. Rev. f 1 V " aml "?"Tt.: tower, u now being placed in posi- I ana iaKe care oi au wno- may euu Rosei-s made some very appropriate mV. mhpAmina ihe tnste of armv U. i. .nt J,;noJ .11 fV, fin-r . bJ J. R. B'ryson sold fifteen acres, of the land life he fiad: Bert. W. Johnson Sang present will confer a favor by sending their raty P"chse1 from nR mt we "!.iu . b . to Prof. Bristow, the price being $120 pi o vrv cr.lo- nrl nftpr spiral names to Prof. W. E. Yates, Corvallis, that! v 6 f J ' ri i 4.u A--nM- t t t i uiauco ill". v ud aosii'iicii. liiciii. aiiauci,u- Choruses, the relresbments were cnslieu , . . a R Morrison.' contractor and" builder. up. It is said that this was the most Southern Pacific railroad in Oregon and the is prepared to do work of all kinds in his pleasant sociable ever held in Cor- Oregon Pacific railroad to return at one-tifth line. Enquire at Mrs:. Morrisons photr vallig, fare all those in attendance who have paid graph gallery. tf. full fare in going to the convention overt Alexander--Smith, one of Benton county s these lines. Frof. Henry Sheak, of Philo-1 muldoons. has been very ill at his farm math, Oregon, is the statistical secretary of I home south of Corvallis, but at present he the association, and he desires to secure a I growing better. report trom every Sunday scnool in uregon. ElI!Tene. McConnell & Co.. sold 40 acres TThe first dav's session was reported V l.ur" . . 7. . V ld near Yaquina City belonging to J. v( L J that, finish a rfinnrt. m Rpnr. him in Time Tac 1 -r wr. , , . r vi - . , . , f - f .i.n, 1 i nwiuiam to J. w ijowncaa oi unio. in ia8iwcfKiuo u. iuc the conventi.u? Pastors, Sunday school 0. . , Cjinn ri j j. : ? .v. .... """""""I "t ine seconu . uuy scbbiuu vi superintendents, ana au mterestea in me Evangelical conference was held on work, are requested to give this notice as TVid.iv. with BishoD Esher in the 1 wide publicity as possible, " 1 I V. VV li.rn TrQiMnf. cuair. A piano to rent at J. Wm. Will's. THE EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE. Profs. Letcher, Lake and Grimm, started for Roscburg yesterday morning, to be pres ent at the farmers' institute which com mences their to-day and ends to-morrow. After devotional exercises the eom- RICH MINE DISCOVERY. I "Bill" Dow while caressing a gnn on last raittee on boundaries reported. Many . . Sunday had all the fingeis on his right changes were necessary in order to varies nayes, wno uvea np on vow nana snot on. '- - , r . i IcrHfik in Lane countv has made a rich dis- aerairi with that haul. Dr. C H. Lee supply tne mcreasina, aemanas oi ine . - . , . II' l..uownf rrnl1 mine nn nn thn Hnw creek.-1 HrAxsnd the won nil. i a .i 41. rn...;.l -"'j & r - i worK, Among oiiici, me The.B mines nromises to Yield in pavins . will hv W of the i' n: . .. '..-. o- cnanges were maae: - iorvmiu. was nuantities. He first discovered thra mine rvmM Sabhath in the M. E. Church made a Station; two missions were in 1862, but was not aware of the paying she wui address the young: people in the made out of Lewisville mission, by qualities and returned to Colorado where he even:ng The evening service will be pre d Brooks to remained trl1 tnla 8P7n8 when a Ieeun ceded by a song service. Tiavtrtn was mad 1""'" " " " Mrs. Benf. L. Eddy, of East Portland , claim that ne naa aiscoverea tn tne spring 1 ... , . m. tu..j..- i :.. TH o .tat . t , mi.- arnvoum vuruil uu uiii.ui.1, i uniaiiu maa inauv. a. l oi 1 siiz. savS ine oaiem journal. xuo ure i - Absolutely Pure. This powder never' varieSi A marvef purity, strength, and wholesomeness. Momt economical than the ordinary kind By an cannot be Bold in competition with the mul titude of low test, short weight alum or phosphite powders. Sold only in cans. IIoval Bakj.vg Powdeb Co., 10( Wall St , New York. ll:30-oY. last week, and has been visiting at the residence M. Apple- tmorrow;. F. Szislonka. of Reading. Cal.. Ei E. . coverv. I . ... . . is to constitute a new mission, beveral - .. . . ,-htv,nur mile. Palmer, of Auburn, in. y., w.. a. uart " - - O 'J lt.1.1.. ( TX'iil T T.mi T om Mime " """"V ej . 11 T- T - T ln aonth of Eueeiie. and the people ot that . . ' I I Kanr 'T Now J nfinAA IHlin WAa MW11S flection of the countrv are said to be wild ' . .. .. .'...' f lover the discovery. He has at present tered at the Occidental hotel- on Tuesday last. a number of abiding Mission Bottom an m r- if rr1!- I iiiioaiuu lUG OI Alt UKANufi IVlt-t-iUNO. i I1C fi.1am irrdnirn la inolrinfT nponapatrntic O. It C t- T.iUn narA llfr rflTlu is Kr. OX not. 0nf iK'f'f tlllfl n.lA I ' for the state "ranee on the 28th The " J "c "r , , f ; 7 of her parents, Dr. and Mrs, J, !!LT. made lnt0 a has found nch gold veins within two LhitJ She retamB hnme Um inkling .in us utiu u mooi..iv..i . Trlij one-half miles oi tne anove vaiuaoie ais . . -. . 1 I IICW U1IC X.lUllll atlU iiuuil -4 xii.u.aui ana an interesting time is aaiicipaicu The delegates are expected to be loaded for the occasion and important matters of the grange and to farmers are to be discussed, says the Salem Journal The master says: "It is well known to the people of the state that we, . the agriculturists, are capable of attending to affairs pertaining to our interests, and that we dematid representation and are going to see tnat we are rep resented in the councils to the st-.te and nation in a ratio commensurate with the interests we represent. The New Schol Building. Geo. Marshal, of Portland, is . now busy drawing up the plans and specifications for the new school house which is soon to be erected here. He expects to have it ready so that bids can be ad vertised for some time next week, The structure will be two-story with a brick basement, will contain eight large- looms, the smallest being 28x32, have two large halls, and an east, west and north entrance, with- two flights FOUND That the best and cheapest pleace n Con vallis to buy all kinds of B WARE I Cutlery, Tools. Iron, Nails Pumps, Rubber hose, Iron and Lead Pipe, Rope, Barb WireV STOVES RANGES; Granite ware, Stamped ware, Tin ware. Japanned ware and House Furnishing goods; or to get all kinds of job work in the line, of shoet metals or plumbing done is at thai Hardware and Stove store of . . , j j new missions were aisa iormea Washington territory. The committee on state of missions ... . .. . i i atwint f-.wanr,veiQ'nz tons oi ore on mo uuuiv reported all enjoying a more or i - - - - - j R WilH8, representing the" Portland reasonable degree of prosperity. f . . There is World, democratic weekly at that city. The followins were in attendance: ...... t j .nii i,anjT -a eVerv. was in Corvallis this week in the interest of T. Bowersox. C. C Poling, L B. Fisher, thins convenient for minina purposes. A his paper. He secured quite P. Bittner, H. Schuknecht. H. L. Pratt, J. M. Beaucharap . it t t?. x a c,:i.- fiowman, xi. . uuner, o. x-iici, aiuckytbiu.' of Corvallis, was visiting in this city Mon- A, R. Johnson, J. L Hersliner, tnos. . Vor. IctpoUowed. He is located at 84 First street Jh Yost, James A. Kay, F. S. Locke, itmrordsme.rreatt.leMuro.tbsendtovon tMi Portland, and is city passenger agent for El S. Bollinser . f voluntary statement of ray experience la testing the Montana Central and ht. taul, Alinne- " I t. ri. . irn.n(.,kU c.,n I 't t.- I . li T a 1. ii The church extension committee tb8 five yen , fcave trcbw i.-i:h F held a meeting also, showins during au e:ceedinKlr slnc-jlsii livtr. vI:lch VrorTitl Ooto the Palace barher snops opposite J - the year nearly $150 raised toward SIGN F THE PA D L O C K J. D. CLARK. t, J. M. Dick, good wagon road leads to the railroad which subscriScw of tho democratic color such as h'arap S. N is eighteen miles from the claim. Job, Cox, Mackay. etc. ' z' ' . ." ! Hal. C. Lyon, of Portland, and formerly fiequi rements of a Stenographer. Tft Succeed as a stenographer, one must be c I U curate in shorthand, skilled In type- writinj.-, m good penman, a comietentoor' rMHiideit. In the Shorthand Deparlmentof the: . PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE THOROUGH TEACHING ill shorthand, DAILY PRACTICE u tviif-writintr. careful INSTRUCTION-in penman. L ship and abundant drill in correspondence ampljr qualiry students lor positions always open io wow lully prepared to fill them. Send for catalogue. A. I. Armstrong. Prin., - Portland, Orkgc, da its trail a Aionlercd ctomach, iaHmlinc I he brick livery stable, Main street, for IiJ3of a:petitea:i.lt.i:nsraB..crcnUn,T,rainsJ:i ffrnt-elaiia hairfi. hair cnt shamDOO. or 3 bac i uml tl''.ncys,.n:!d l-oi's crovnd r.!Vi;ctk I , ., , . . ... , - - ' I l.nil. DL..... 1JC u.Ib, V.ni. niitlinf, anil r. i,l fc-e. I t- 1 nmiiv livor n-itpw.!.'? rt- ui.iuig w - k r.n-; temporary relief- Iv. a i rofon-.mem.ea t trj-1 shampooing, 25 cents each, mE baths- 25 a ImKIc-t f "The C uIIforn:.! r.c-.nc-'y" Joy's Verc- cents, or five bath tickets for 81. tf, ! iMo arsaiar:I!a n a tost, and Ti-!::3e ta'ia' the I t bottle I be-aie con-. iarel r.l Kj-jnerff :. for 1 1 weo. tu htonebumer, contracting agent held.on Saturday . with Bishop EsheFeoldIcoHt-B-asvorkiu-rnr!ianr-clnK-.e I to. k I for Sells'' Brothers circus was in Corvallis ilk the chair. CTe uttle!, ; ai1 ,bn.' m' mnI;,cs on Tuesday last making arrangements fer F. S. Locke was received into- the la fact it has cleansed, purlHcd and 'braf-edmcti? the Ppeance of that circus Here n Jnne I mnA.ii.. t foi 1-Vii .nnfrIM.m.n nM ., 1 0lf. T4 owiw. in TCncrene nn the VZt.h- .hnomfira . .,...-. .j. 1 s , i,.i,v,u..v... Perfect liberty to-use this as you nee- Ct.xr can I Alhanv the 10th mid SalHin. t.h FSth.. n.1 . .-.... . j. 1 i. 1 . ' - 1 ine statistical comraroees nspuri. this purpose. I B. Fisher preached an excellent sermon in the evening. The third and last days' session was PHYSICIAN8- refer Thomrou please to ot stairs nicely .arranged to- prevent all Bnowed Hn ad vance all aIong tlie Hn acciaenisincaseot e or any ottier ,The financial committee indicated wl( confusion. that pastors support. received a. reasonable 1 I'rnncisco. On the Rise. The rain of the past two weeks has caused the river to ThecomnMtteo on Sabbath, and tem- rise'so that it is. now ffve " feet above perance reported very strong resolu low water mark at this place There I tions against Sabbath desecration. was a 7-foot rise in June of lant year. The following is the resolution on tem- which . was unanimously Irvine & Helm have a lot of women's and I P""" children's shees in broken lots- that 'they J passed: :n .11 ud "Resolved. Tliat we will endeavor for sale atZ. TL Davis.' At the close of the sermon' next Sahuatn inorning at the Presbyterian church there comer Third and Market streets, I -win he reception of new members and com- mnnion services. Christians without a church home- are cordially invited' to this service. Song service at 7:45 p. m. followed by a short sermon by Dc. Thompson. A friendly, welcome to alR The doctors of Ashland have formed a trust, and make the following' remarks: Day visits in city, $2.50. night. $3.50 to $5; consultation, $5; prescriptions, $1.50 ob stetrios,, and one subsequent visit, $L5 ol Do not wait until to-morrow, when you feel sick, but . take immediately a dose of Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier and pre vent a serious attack of sickness. ' It is the best liver regulator and blood cleanser in existence. Try it. E. P. Reed & Co. 'a ladies fine shoes t J. M. Appt-kwhije, M. D., PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Corvallis, Oregon, Office at R. Graham's drug store, or Main. street,, opposiie, reading room. G. R. FARRA, M. a, PHYSICIAN and SIJRGEOM Special attention given to Obstetrics and diseases of Women and Children. Office up stairs in C'rawfonl & Farra's. briuk Office hours,. S- to 9. a. m., ap.l 1 to zand 7 p.m, 1.13-yi. A. G. SMITH, M. D-, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Corvallis,." Oregon. Graduate-of Rtislr medical college-, Chicago, also ol the California medi cal, a member of the medical society. . ot California. -Headquarters at Alici & Woodward's store. Office on Maim street, fa iu- Gears south, of drug, itai.- 4- ' V 2 -rv-v-s'' ' 1)