V"
CORVALLIS, OR., JUNE 28, 1889.
The Regent's Work. All of
the thirteen members ot the board
of regents of the agricultural col
lege, excepting the president, W.
S. Ladd, J. W. Grimm and J. K.
Weatherford, were present at the
board's meeting on last Tuesday.
A certain amount of work, such as
looking over the reports of the
officers, etc., was done, but the
most important was Jie re-election
of the old fatuity and filling of
four new chairs. Margaret Snell,
tof Snell's female academy, of Oak
land, California, was elected to
take the chair of Household Econ
omy; Prof. Anderson, of Cornell
university, N. Y., was given the
professorship of mechanics he
lias strong recommendation from
Prot. Thurston, who is said to be
the leading professor of mechan
ics in the United States; a pro
fessor of zoology and entomology
was also elected, he being from
Harvard college; an assistant
chemist from Amherst, was elect
ed to assist in the chemical de
partment; and Mr. French, of the
Michigan agricultural college, was
chosen as farmer for the institu
tion. This makes a faculty of
twelve and probably is one of the
strongest on the Pacific coast.
Among the other work of the
board was the requiring of the
professors to each spend a month's
time during vacation in visiting
different portions of" Oregon and
spreading all the information pos
ible concerning the college, by
distributing literature and attend
ing insitutes, and aid in securing
as large an attendance for the next
school year as possible. It should
be said that this board of regents
are untiring in their work of rais
ing the agricultural college to a
high staudard aud are deserving of
the greatest praise that can be
given them. '
Those Slingshots. As a repre
sentative of the Gazette was go
ing home Tuesday evening lasjt a
little boy came up to him with a
robin in his hand, which had the
upper portion of its bill off. Upon
examination it was seen that a
portion of the flesh just where the
bill joins on to the head was also
gone. The boy said that he had
found it in his father's yard sitting
in the grass. The bird was alive
and had been fed on some food cut
up into fine particles by the lad.
The conclusion come to' about the
poor creature was that it had been
the target for some boys sling-shot.
If there is anything in the move
ments of a boy that is simply das
tardly it is when he gets hold of
one ot these infernal shooters.
They are always sure to hit some
window and crash in a glass, and
instead of killing outright they
generally wound the animal or
bird they are aimed at. The law
should be strictly enforced as to
allowing them to be cairied by
anyone.
Akm Brcised. Prof. 3. J.
Hawthorne, of the state university
at Eugene, who was in attendance
at the commencement exercises of
the agricultural college in this city,
was returning from the
alumni meeting on Wedsiesday
night, and by. some eaase he came
in c. ntact with a lot of boards piled
on the walk where Avery's wood
en structure has been standing,
which caused him to fall. lie fell
on- his right side and being quite
heavy his arm was bruised up con
siderable between the shoulder
and elbow. A physician was call
ed and the wound dressed, and he
now carries that member in a
cling.' .. .
Money to "Xoast. On improved
farms at 8 per' cent, interest for three
years and upwards. Lombard ""In
vestment Co., J. W. Rayburn, agent,
Corvallis, Or.. 2w
Fob Sale. Scotch Collie dogs of
fine breed. Enquire at the Ga
aEiT. office.. m;.
i ' ' 1 1 i - - -
The Elephants Were Indignant.
Yesterday morning as a train
load of circus was coming into town
over the West Side road a short dis
tance south of town a car contain
ing some of the elephants was de
railed. No da mage was done, but
two of the elephants were obliged
to walk into the city." They were
very indignant H either at ' being
thrown off the track or at having
to walk, and as they passed through
South Portland they were waving
their trunks wildly while their
drivers Were what . an old bull
whacker called, "socking the gad
to them," and, as he swore, driving
six inches through their hides at
every blow. Ahorse hitched by
the side of the street through which
the e'ephants passed was so seared
that he sat down on his haunches
and folded his fore-feet across his
breast in an attitude of prayer and
at and trembled till the horrid
monsters were out of sight. Ore
gonian, 24t!i.
The New Bricks. Workmen
are now busy on the foundation of
L. G. Kline's two story brick on
corner of Main and Madison streets
and the work is being rushed right
along as fast as. it possibly can be.
J. D. Llarlt s tin store is stUl inl
the wooden building which has
been moved into the street wheie
it will remain until the new build
ing is completed. Dr. N. B.
Avery's store building, near the
post office, has been torn down and
the masons will soon be working
on the foundation of the new struc
ture. Irvine & Helm have moved
their shoe store into the room for
merly occupied by Chase's grocery,
where they will stay until the
Dr.'s brick is ready for occupancy.
Had to Foot It. After the
circus on last Thursday night two
of the large elephants became con
trary and refused to go into the
box car used for transporting them
from place to place. The keepers
worked about two liours trying to
coax and drive them in but it had
to be given up. The 'two were
then heavily chained aud with
their keepers were started on foot
down the road to Independence
about twenty miles north of here.
The "cussmga" that these animals
received about that time were as
plentiful as Oregon rain in winter.
Will Speak. R. S. Wallace,
the member of this district in the
state board of horticulture, will
address the county horticultural
society in their room in the new
court house to-morrow afternoon.
It is hoped there will be a full at
tendance of members,, and all
others interested in horticultural
matters. Mr. Wallace is from
Salem and has a large fruit farm
near that city.
In Demand. Governor Pennoy
er is in receipt of an invitation
from the mayor of Denver, Colo
rado, requesting him to attend
their 4th of July celebration and
to deliver the address of the day.
Of course the governor sent his
regrets tha't he will not be able to
attend, much as he would like
were it possible for him to be pres
ent. Statesman.
Light Draught. The new
steamer of the O. R. & N., "Modoc,"
which was built for the upper
Willamette traffic will be placed
on the route early in July. It
draws but thirteen inches of water,
with full cargo, aud there is no
doubt but that she will be able to
run without interruption from tne
year's end to another.
Specimens Wanted. Hartless
& Davisson desire to get as many
specimens of fruit, grain, vegeta
Mes, etc., as they possibly can for
display in their real estate office
on Main street. Remember this
all you who have fine crops, and
bring in a showinsr.
Sold. One hundred and sixty
acres of land belonging to M. W.
Starr, near Monroe, this county
was sold to John H. McDaniel, on
last Saturday, the price being
$2810 cash. The transfer was
iade through McConnell S:Co.
The Weekly Shoot. The Cor
vallis Rod and Gun Club held a
meet at the club grounds on Fri
day the 21st ; the attendance was
small and a very strong wind made
the birds hard to hit; Each man
shot at twenty Peoria blackbirds.
IDyer opened the ball with a
score of 15; Davisson, 14 ; Job,
13; Loud, 16 ; Dunn, 1 i. The boys
had a practice shoot on threeafter
noons during the week which ac
counts for the small attendance at
the regular Friday shoot. ...A
practice shoot was held on Tues
day, the 24th, each shoot'ng at 20
Macomber tin birds and ten Peoria
blackbird3 sprung from the new
Keystone trap, which proved to
be a grand success. Following is
the scorrt; Macomber birds. 20
e'aeh Job, 17; J. Dyer, 10; Dr.
Smith, 8 ; Henkle, 14; Hunter, 9
out of . 15; Davisson, 11 ; L. Dyer,
14; Loud, 17. Peoria blackbirds,
ten each Job. 8 ; J. Dyer, 7 ; Dr.
Smith, 5 ; Henkle, 6; Hunter, 7 ;
Davisson, 5 ; L. Dyer, 7 ; C. A.
Loud, 7. The boys will have two
more practice shoots before
the I
4th; and the live making the best
score will be chosen to shoot at Al
bany on the 4th for the $50 prize
offered by the Albany people.
R. R. Purchased. The . nar
row guage lines of railroad,
run-
ning from Ray's Landing on the
Willamette river in Marion county
to Brpwnsville, Linn county, and
from Dundee to Portland, have
been sold to the Southern Pacific
company for $1,500,000. The
general understanding is that fol
lowing this lute p-ircha.se the coin
panywill build two important
branches to complete their local
system. One that the officers of
the company have discussed for
some time past is a branch from
Corvallis through Monroe v to
Junction City. Til? other branch
will be nothing else than a line to
Astoria from Forest Grove. At
the company's offices no informa
tion will be' given concerning the
road, but it is said that it is will
ing to advance money to the As
toria & South coast railway to
build it.- The two roads, like all
others the company owns in Ore
gon, are to be operated under the
names of the lines in Oregon.
Barberous. The Salem barbers
have all signed an agreement that
they will not cut hair pompadour
style for less than 50 cents per
head. - Barbers in Oregon are get
ting too flip; instead of being ..con
tented with living prices they are
desirous of gouging all whom they
can. Twenty -five cents is enough
for any hair-cut, shave, shampoo,
etc. ' The next thing, very likely,
will be 25 cents for lathering your
face. There are very few barbers
who make less than $21 per week
with prices at 25 cents, and still
they are not contented. Let therrH
maul rails awlvle or work in a
"measly" printing office and they
will be glad to shave for 15 cents.
Officers. At the annual meet
ing of the association ot Oregon
pioneers held in Portland on the
18th inst., the following named
were elected officers ior the en
suing year: President, John
Minto, of Marion county; vice
president, H. IV. Corbett, of Mult
nomah; secretary, George .11.
Himes, (re elected) of Multnomah;
treasure, J. M. Bacon, (re-elected),
of Clackamas; corresponding sec
retary, H. S. Lyman, of Multnomah;
directors, F. X Matthieu, of Ma
rion; R. P. Earhart, of Multnomah;
Medorum Crawford, of Yamhill. :
Large Roster. The roster of
prisoners at the Oregon state peni
tentiary now contains the names of
more men than were ever con
fined within those walls at one
time before. There are now 305 and
the highest previous census was
299. This was several years ago
under the administration of Mr.
Collins. Supt. Downing has been
of the opiuion lor some months
that the three hundred mark would
be reached before summer, and he
6eems to have been right, as there
are many criminals now on trial
throughout the Various, counties.;
R. R. Rates for the Fourth.
On July 4th the fare for the round
trip over the Oregon. Pacific, be
tween Corvallis and Albany will be
fifty cents: The first train will
leave. Corvallis lor Albany at 8 a.
m., the second train at 10 a. m.
Returning, will leave Albany at 6
p. hi. and 9 p. m. The tickets will
be sold on the 3rd, godd for . return
to and including the 8th. The
regular train will run as usual.
There will be no special excur
sion from Corvallis west, but there
will be excursion rates in effect
from Corvallis to Yaquina,andthe
ticketsw ill be on sale July' 31 and
4th, and good for the return trip to
July 8th inclusive. The train for
Gates will leave Albany about 6:30
p. m.
To Water Consumers. 1st. All
persons intending to use water for irri
gating lawns or sprinkling streets must
report at the office or to the superin
tendent, 21. All persons who have"
had faucets pat in for their own use,
must prohibit others from using from
them or their hose. If water is allowed
to be used an extra charge will b6
added or ;he water turned ofE 3rd;
No person shall use water for other
purposes tli art that contracted for.
4th. All persons wishing to use water
muft give notice to have it turned on,
If they wish to discontinue notice
must be given to tuin it off or charges
will continue to be made monthly.
5th. All persons caught using water
without giving notice will be charged
for the same until the bill is sufficient
ly large to justify forcing a collection.
6th. The use of water for irrigating
lawns is prohibited, except between
the hours of 6 and 9 a. m., 4 and &. p.
m. r A' I persons c.iught running the
sprinkling will be shut off and an ex
:ia charge wiil be made to have it
turned on again. lm.
A Good Book. B. Steeves is
now canvassing in Corvallis and Ben
ton county for the "Panoramp of the
World's Great Nation," compiled by
John C. Simmons, John F. McEnnis,
and John Clark Redpath. The book
has been examined and is found to be
a brilliant and authentic narativeof
human history. . It brings within the
compass of a single volume the impor
tant and sigu'ficaut events in the an
nals of the human race in all ages ..and
nation, and is a good book tor the
home. It has over 600 large quarto
pages and 100 full page engravings,
twelve colored plates of historical
charts; and colored maps and designs.
The prices are $3.75, $4.J5 and $5.75,
according to quality of binding. If
yon want a splendid and valuable ac
quisition to your library, purchase one
of these books.
Monday's BntertaiStment. A
large audience was present at " the
Adelphian society's drama, "Soldier of
Fortune," Monday night at the city
hall. For amateurs those that took
part did very well. The leading attrac
tion of the evening was the scene 2, act
4, of Leah, the Forsaken, by Miss
Maud Hoffman and W. E. Paul.
This was a grand effort and showed
the great name she would attain as an
actress were she to follow such a pro.
fession. Mr., Paul as her second was
a'so very excellent. The proceeds of
the evening amounted to over $125
besides sixty-four con;pliinentaries be
ing given. The society is a splendid
acquisition to the agricultural college
and many an enjoyable time has been
spent at its Friday evening meetings
during the past school year. - .
Pebsonal. Dr. W. A. Connack,
wife and two children, of Kansas,
arrived in this city on Monday
last. They were in Seattle at the
time ot the fire there and had a
lot of their household effects
burned. They were in a wharf
and before all could be gotten out
the fire reached them. The Dr. is
much taken with Corvallis and vi
cinity and, very likely, will locate
here. He is desireus of renting a
house on Main street, if one can
be had.
No Paper. There will be no
issue of the Gazette on next Fri
day, it being the "4th of July"
week. The condition of things in
the mechanical department of the
office requires a slight re-arrange-irig
and the time will be occupied
in attending to this.
; Ten Acre Tracts. For sale. Two
and one half miles directly east of Cor
vallis, very desirable for fruit land.
Enquire of W. H. Millhollen, Corval
lis, Oregon, or of Craig & Conover at
the Gazette office. lm. -
ITred. W.. Rayburn waa in town yesterday t
TOE IVTH AT ALBANY.
WHAt 13 GOING TO OCCUR I "t'KSX MILES
AWAY" ON KEXT THCBSDAY.
If the full Drogramme of Albany's
exercises on the 4th of July is carried
out the day will be a yery lively one,
aud all will be of a lively nature. . M
C. George, of Portland, will orate, and
W. T. VanScoy will read the declara
tion of indejiendence.
At 2 o'clock, sharp, the sham battle
wilt occur, which will be a realistic re
production of one of tile great battles
of modern warfare, in which 5G0
militiamen will participate, and during
which over 10,000 shots will be
fired. -
Immediately after the battle a match
game of base ball will be played on the
college campus between the ITnox
Butte and Harrisburg nines for a silver
bat
The following races will then take
place:
Bicycle race, 1 mile, free for all.
Bicycle rac J mile, free for all.
Bicycle ,rac, J mi!e,43fcn safeties
only.
Stake race.
Three legged race.
Wheelbarrow and brick race;
Sack race.
At 4 o'clock a shooting match will
take place between the Corvallis and
Albany teams of five men each for a
purse of $50. '
Immediately after these races will
be the hose, tender, and foot races on
First street as follows:
Hose race, wet test, tournament
rules to govern, first prize $60 second
$15.
Tender race, 200 yards,
$7.50,
second $2.50.
Foot race, 200 yards, $5.
Foot race, lOOyaids, $5.
These will be followed by a s'eam
fire engine contest for a cash prize of
$100.
At 9 o'clock a grand display of fire
works will take place from balloons
suspended 300 feet in midair.
The entire day's festivities Will con
clude with a military ball at the opera
house. Best of music Tickets,
$1.50. -
THE R )AD LAW.
Under the regulations of the new
road laws passed by the late legislature,
all county rads slvill be under the
supervision of the county court of the
county wIkt 'in the said road is located.
No road shall be established, altered,
or vacated, except by authority of the
county court, and the said court shall
supervise the construction of all bridges
on county roads, and to remove auy
supervisor for incompetency or diso
bedience to the orders of said court.
These powers given may be exercised
directly by the court, or some one
else of its members designated for that
purpose. While road supervisors are
made araenr.hle to the county court
for all their official acts, they are era
powered at any time to order out such
number of inhabitants of district
that he may deem necessary to re
move any obstruction in any public
road caused by falling timber, or from
any other cause. This act also ap
plies to the rep lira of bridges. All
s-jjh persons s ordered out shall,
after having received one day's notice,
be subject to the same reductions,
and liable to tin same penalties as if
ordered out under section 4,038, and
tt shall be the duty ot each supervisor
to c&use safe an4 permanent banisters
to be constructed 4 on every bridge,
reaching a nesgnt ot six teet or more
above the ground or water over which
it passes, v - '
YOUNG PEOPLE'S ALLIANCE.
The Young People's Methodist
Alliance will meet in the M. E. church
in this city next Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock. Being much encouraged
by the large attendance last Sunday,
they hav prepared the- following pro
gramme to be carried out next Sunday;
Prayer, followed ly a a brief scripture
lesson by Miss May Warren; music, a
quartette by selected members; Arthur
Spaulding will then bring "forth an
essay. Milton Wilkins wiil read a se
lection, which will be followed by a
duet. Miss Sylva Starr will read,
while Miss Ollie Wicham will prepare a
recitation. Music with the closing ad
dress by WB. Chase, will be interest
ing. After the exercises the Alliance
will hold a business meeting. We
heartily thank, the public for the inter
est taken in the work of the young pea
pie.. Seats are free, and every body
come. S. Hurlbcrt, Chairman Press
Com,.
CLOSING SCENES FOR '8S-'89.
2?o more' interesting and pleas
ing commencement exercises ever
took place in any educational institu
tion in Oregon than those of the past
week at the agricultural college in this
city. Sunday's bacclaureate sermon
by D. E. Loveridge, of Eugene, was
very interesting; and one full of sound
thoughts audood advice to the student.
The exercises of Wednesday, con
sisting of the eseays and orations by
the graduating class of young ladies
and men, interspersed with vocal and
instrumental music, were nicely carried
out before a large audience who
showed their great appreciation by
givius; the strictest attentisn to what
was being done. Of the fourteen
graduates one-h ilf were required to
appear on the rostrum of the college
chapel and deliver their orations aud
read their essays, while the others
submitted theirs to the faculty for ex
amination. The large room was
tastefully decorated with flowers and
evergreens by Geo. Coote, the. fore
man of the horticultural department of
the college.
In the evening long before the ap
pointed hour for the beginning of the
alumni exercises the chapel hall was
again filled to its utmost capacity by
citizen of the city and country to
listen to the programme prepared by
the members which was to eud the
year 89. To comment on each one
who took part and give, them the com
pliment they justly deserve is beyond
this writei's capaoity. Then came the
social and refreshment part of the re-
nnion to which only members o? the
alumni and their invited guests were
allowed to be admitted numbering
about 125. Here was spent a few
hours in the grandest gathering ever
in Curvallis, and perhaps the most
elegant repast. Twists were an
nounced and responded to by some of
the niemliere present. During the
evening the whole college building was
illuminated, and to one viewing it from
the main, portion of the city the effect
was one of intense grandeur.
The agricultural college as it now
stands, is one of the most valuable in
stitutions of the state from an educa
tional point of view here the scholar
is taught the languages, given a chance
to take un that noblest of all trades,
being a farmer," is allowed to study the
higher branches of a common school
course,. besides studying the practical
woi kings of ordinary life in the ex
periments as put forth by the profess
ors iii their noble efforts to raise the
minds of those placed in their charge.
A walk through thejieautiful grounds
surrounding the college building shows
how well the students have done their
work in this matter. When the next
school year begins the new buildings
and shops tor use in the educational
work will be ready and fitted up with
the necessary requirements and still
better will be the advantages of the
institution.
FOUR BLOCKS IN ASHES.
Vancouver, Jnne 22. Fire swept
through the business section of Van
couver last night, destroying the prin
cipal .part of four blocks of fiime
buildings lying east and west of main
street. The total loss is about $50,-
000 possibly $60,009, on which there
is a small portion of insurance, a. good
proportion of that is in Seattle com
panies. There were two fires during
the night both undoubtedly of incen
diary origin. At 11:30 o'clock the
night watchman in the vicinity of the
old Catholic church discovered flames
in the ruins, (they were little more).
According to his statement flames
spread like wild fire, and the smoke
was heavy with an odor of burning
petroleum. He fired his levolver as
an alarm and the city fire department
as well as that from the garrison
quickly responded. There were but
few insurance risks in the burned dU
trict held by Oregon companies or in
(gurance companies represeutea in
Portland. The exact amount cannot
be definitely learned at present as
Lseveral agencies are as yet in, doubt re
garding the matter, and have sept
their men to examine into the situa
tion
Alumni Officers. The newly
elected officers of the alumni of the
agricultural college arei President,
Prof. W. E Yates; vice president, Misa
Nettie Spencer; secretary,. Laura
ICocthauer; treasurer, Mrs Ida Calla
han, These are elected for the year
'89-90.
Satines-. Choice new patterns just
Viiyed at S. L.. KJineX
BRIEF LOCALS,
TW Otegoir Pacific paf est weatf evertim
road Tuesday last.
Tlie stock fair association failed1 to of"
ganize cat last Saturday in the court hoosfi.
Tlie people of the Summit are going Up
bave a large lime on the 4th next Thai'
day.
Kemoved and now is the time to' WW
money at Irviuu & Helm's if you-want wyt
shoea.
Cjryallis Mills floor, M. K. creamery but
ter and Benton county cheese at S. Lv-
Kline V. 4t
Ac cost Irvme Helm Uave a- lot of?
remnants of shoes that they will sell for less
than cost.
Tunnel No. 1, on the Oregon Pacific near
the Summit has been having new timber)
placed in it.
Miss Gussie Scbinuer, of Albany, has beeut
in Corvallis this week visiting with- the
Misses Weber.
Mr. Hayes, the wife of ex-President-
Hayrs died at Fremont, Ohio, on June 25th,.
She was aged 58.
Bargains in shoes at Irvine ft Helm's..
Please examine their shoes that are offered!
for less than cost.
There will he public preaching in - the III.
E. Church Sabbath morning by Us W. Ben'
nett at 1 1 o'ul-'ck.-
Miss Abbio Right, of tiiis city, hat been
elected to a position as teacher in the pub-
lie schools at Albany.
Preai hin at the Oak Ridge Presbyterian
church at 11 o'clock a. m. on Sunday next:
by Rev. E. J. Thompson.
M. E. Church, Southj 'Preaching hw
day morning and evening by Rev. L P..
Martin in the college chapel.
Irvine & Helm will sell you a shoe th'atc
cost $1.25 for $1; a ladie?graiuiahoe and a
child's that cost $L for 75 cents..
(juite a number" of Corvallis- people' a&
tended the picnic at the Irish bend on then
Willamette last Saturday. A. good, timei
waa enjoyed.
There will be no service in the Presby--
teriau church on next Sunday on account of T
the repairing ''"n on in the building. - No
Sunday schoulieilhcr.
Over 40,000 bushels of grain bave been
hauled by wagon and team for W.-AsVV'eIU
to his warehouse in this'eity from, points
alon the rivr inaccessable to boats.
The pile 'driver has been at mk this
week on the- boom of Friendly np that
river from this city. fcifeveral piles wart
driven at different places to chain tueboowu
to to hold the logs. '
Evangelical church J. M. Diok, pasture
preaching on Sabbath at 11a, m...aofl8 pw.
in.; som. service at 7:45 p. m.;. Sunday
school at 3 p. in. All are most cordially iu-
vited to attdud ihe abo-ve servioesj.
A barn near the crossing of the railroad!
tracks at the depot came near banitesg;
down on Friday last. A lew buckets of!
water extinguished the flames. It' vai
started by a s;iark from a passing looonw
tive.
The Occidental Hotel is being enlarged liy
having the portion, over the dining, room
raised to another story. When this is c -in-;
pleted it will give Mr. Canan quile- a' num
ber more of rooms and make his accommo
datious better.
J. R. N. Bell, of the Rbseburg Review.,
and formerly clerk: of the railroad, com
mission, has been in the1 city during; that
past week iu attendance at the- exercises of
the agricultural college commencement. Ha
is as healthy looking as ever..
C. C. Hoaueand Mrs.. Norris- Hiimnhrey
went to The Dalles to attend the state as.
soctation of the Congregational churches
aud ministers, which is now in session in:
that city. They go as delegates from tbejs
Corvallis church. Rev. Rogers is also in
attendance.
No one being on hand lostt Friday night-
no meeting of the board of trade was heldt
as announced, therefore Corvallis cannot bu
advertised" very extensively in the east by
Supt, McElroy when he attends the G'.. A
R. national encampment.. So gy-es the con.
ditiou of thing,, etc.-.
G. W. Parker, the father, of Mrs. W.-B.
Chase,. of Corvallis, died while-coining, u.jh
from San Francisco to Portiand'omaa O R.
ft K. steamer on Saturday.- last.. H haul
been iu California for his health. , A-. tele
gram called Mrs. Chase and ' husotud. ti.
Portland to take charge of the redvdnsi.
Absolutely Pure,
This- powder never varies. . A marvel
puritv, strength and wholesomt-uess. Mor
economical- than the ordinary kinds, mvH
cannot be sold in competition, wtfch the i t
titufle of low test, short we ight alum vtf
phosphite powoers-. S'iV- r-nly in earfe.
RoYAI. Baki'U PoWitK Co., 10l Wall
IScw- York,. . . rjUQrx,
BP '