THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1S01V BRIEF LOCALS. J. Wpv. Will is closing out stationery and bird cages. Visit Lira. J.. Win. Will is closing out all Lis children's carriages. Gr and ' inspect them. Sheriff" Mackay is away on business, Vut he will return home to-morrow. Mrs. Ralph Davisson is still very aick. She Las been removed to Philo math. CIjhs. Kennedy, the O. P. Conduc tor, is refreshing himself in the Sound country. W. H. Wheeler arrived in this city from Victoria, B. C, Tuesday, on a business trip. Mrs. Chas. McCullou'ih has been very sick the past week, but she is im proving again. Miss Essie Mackav returned Mon- day from a few weeks' visit with rela- tives at Independence. Misa Nettie Spencer and Mrs. Woodward spent a few days this week Albany with friends. The Christian church of this city has been conducting an interesting re vival meeting during the past .week Joseph Bergin was among tue visi tors at the Portland Exposition Satur day evening. He returned to this city Monday. Editor Kisor, of the Ashland Val lay Record, was squinting at: Benton county scenes last Saturday, And paid Corvallis a very pleasant call. Wayman St Clair has recently been appointed to the position made vacant by the resignition of Miss Peterson in our public schools. Agood selection. Bora, in this city, Tuesday evening, October 16, to Mr. and Mrs. S. G. McFadden, a son. Motlier and child doine well, but father ia a precarious condition. Mrs. L. G. Kline and Miss Pauline are visiting Portland and the Sound CJuntry during the week, and will re- main some time with friends and ac-1 quaintances. The Portland industrial Exposition closed last Saturday evening, after a most aiiteresting and profitable session, Oregon's exhibits would do credit to .any country. ' . I Prosecuting Attorney Condon is very ill at his home in Eugene. We I hope he will have fully recovered be-1 fore the appearance of another issue of the Gazette Enermrin Indies and orfintlAmpn d. I o " b siring to make from $3 to $10 per day can do so by engaging with the well- known firm of L. P. Miller & Co.,. Stockton, Calif. The Salem Statesman said yesterday that S. J. Condit, of Corvallis, passed through Salem Wednesday enroute to Portlaud to witness the marriage of A. O. Condit, of Salem. The Albany nerald is responsible for the statemen that a 100 yard foot lace between Woods of Corvallis and Harry Squires of that city, Wednesday, was won by the latter. Burt Satchwell started for Ashland fast Friday, where he will visit for a hort time with relatives. He will wake His future home at Roseburg, where his parents now reside. Geo. W. Biham is transacting business at San Francisco, preparatory to the reception of his grand holiday display. He will return home the lat ter part of the coming week This evening there will be a union meeting of the Dialectic and Ilesper- ttHy will be present, and a general so etal good time will be enjoyed. Miss Ollio Kiger came up from Portland last Monday to visit for a while in the city. We are sorry to state that at present she is in declining health, but we hope that Tier indisposition is only temporary. Supt McElroy has located the teach e' institute for the second judicial district, which will be held at Eugene 'December 28th, 29th 30th and 31st. This district comprises the counties of Benton, Coos, Curry, Douglas and 'Lane. Mrs. Henry Pape is still at her pa Tents' home in Jacksonville. The ba by is much improved, we are glad to nnfA' nn eNa mill ..ttinn ..w, oiiq nut ibam iaj jici 11VIUC in this city in a short time. The siege of sickness has been a very trying one, indeed . - Frank Kienzle, who recently went to Portland to accept a position, was taken seriously' ill soon after his ar rival there and is now - at the Good Samaritan hospital where medical treatment has been accorded him. His condition is serious " - Mr. L R. Lewis and family will soon move from their old home in Cor Yal is to East Portland, where thev wifl engage in the hotel business. We wish them all the good fortune imag inable, but we are of the opinion that they will find no place so suitable 9s Corvallis,. " for Nearly every orchard in the country contains bushels of apples going , to waste. In many large orchards the ground is now covered with apples that have fallen, and the trees are yec full. Hogs are invariably turned into the or chards, but they will be -hogs sure enongh if they manage to eat all the fallen fruit. ' We are in receipt of a recent issue of the Sac Sun, published at Sac City, Iowa, . by Barnard & McKeen, pro prietors. Prof. McKeen is well and favoriilir nown to our citizens, Lav ing last year presided over the des tinies of our public school quite suc cessfully. We wish him a continual round of success in his new undertak ing. a Eugene paper tens this on a ce lestial of that placet Some time ago a Chinaman went to the express office in thh city to Kni 80me mQ tQ Duy some tilings, ne Dougut . a mon . M -r w . ey order and called every day or two to see if his goods had arrived. Final ly the express agent learned accident ally from the Chinaman that he still had the money order in his possession. B. P. Watson, editor of the Portland Suuday Mercury, was arraigned Tues- fulL account of the earnings and dis day afternoon before Justice Carlile bursements of the road during the time m this city for criminal libel perpetra - ted on Chief-of Police T. R Scrafford. Watson waived examination and was placed under $500 bonds to await the action of the grand jury at the next I term of the circuit court. The out - come of this case will be watched with much interest. If you have a few hours at your com mand and wish to turn the time into as many dollars, 'write at once for con fidential terms on our Banner Holiday Books. In this line we lead. Our terms will astonish von. Acrnf.a wanted in every localitv. Will vou La one to earn at least $150 between now ana onnstmasf Decide immediately and write us. L. P. , Miller & Co., Stockton, Calif. Col. Frank J. Parker, of iLa Walla Walla Statesman, passed throught the j city Monday on his way home, after spending a week at his Elk City ranch Col. Parker makes an annual sojourn in this county, and has said more than once that the climate is delightfuL He might move his big paper down this way and disseminate his demo- cratic ideas. We need a few more papers here, especially in Benton COlinfcy. m . 1 ne Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Presbyteri- an church meets every Sunday ever. ing before the opening tf services by ur. nompson. All are invited to join this society, and feel at home in the conduct its proceedings. It is an interesting, useful and entertaining in- stitution for the youne folks, and w should meet the aporovsl and encour- agement of all. A cordial welcome is extended to the public. Leg Broken. On Tuesday while D' LeePer was rolling logs at his farm aDnu 'our miles from this city m Ben- lon countv ms IeS was caught beneath a rollinR log. breaking both bones be- iow tne knee, says the Albany Demo- J' 1 of . Clt? was f sent for. xao oci me oroKen nmo, ana the patient is doing well. Don't You SEE?-1-The approach of winter is quite apparent, but how mild and pleasant it is compared to the blizzard-bound regions - of the east, where in a few weeks it will be ex tremely dangerous to feel safe. We "would not exchange this delicious cli mate for any other on earth, and we think we know what we are talking abaut. Not Constitutional In the cir cuit conrt at Salem, J udge Boise ren dered a decision declaring nnconstitu tional section 8 of the fish law passed by the last legislature. This is the 'sawdust" section of the law to pro tect salmon and other food fisbes. J" udge Boise declared it in conflict with section 20 of the constitution, which says every act shall embrace but one subject which shall be expressed in the title to the act. The decision was rendered in the case of the state vers us John A Shaw, for putting sawdust m the river. Must we Burn? Rev. Morgan, wife and children, from somewhere, have been in the city during . the past week, making melody for our citizens. Mr. Morgan says that those who are not saved by next. March will be ever lastingly condemned, after which time we will have to endure seven years of war ana aesiruction. mis is a terri ble . pronunciation, and it strikes us like a clap of thunder .from a clear sky, but we hope and trust this thing will be postponed long enough' to give us time to take for the tall timber, which the average inhabitant had bet ter be up and doings if he ba aqy love b,is anatomy OREGON PACIFIC CASE. RAILROAD - Pursuant to an order of Judge M. L. Pipes of the circuit court of Benton county made on the . i5th day of last August, that the receiver pf the Oregon Pacific Railroad Co. and W. V. & C. ailroad, Co., Col. T. E. Hogg should appear before the court on October 20, 1891, and show cause why he should not. ba removed as receiver of the above named roads as asked byf Attor ney General Chamberlain and Hon. J. K. Weatherford, representing certain employes of the road. , The matter came up for hearing Tuesday afternoon the 20th inst. Receiver- CoL T. E. Hogg appeared, represented by W. W. McFarland, of New York, and the Oregon Pacific R. R. Co., and the Willamette Valley & Coast Railroad Company by Judge L. Flinn, of Al- t J ii. -c t . o. rrt r, , T,r Tr T Company by Mr. H. B. Turner, VT v, Jt-r ttt .... j. - ..... WJ. - .a, -v. of the em ployees, represented by Messrs Cham berlain and Weatherford, for Lis je- moval, in which he shows in detail a 1 he has been acting as receiver. - The answer also sets out that at a recent I meeting of the bondholders a commit tee had been appointed to effect a re organization of the companies, but the 1 receiver gave no assurance to the cm - i - - - J pldyes that this step would certainly en- able them to obtain the money due them. After the arguments of the attorneys on both sides of the cases Mr. H. B. Turner for the Farmers Loan and Trust Company made a short statement to the court in which he explained the condition of the railroad comPany's af" fairs in New York, and why the re- ceiver, under the conditions of the stringency of the money market had not been able to raise the money with which to pay the expenses of the re ceivership. Mr. Fay then stated " that ' he represented the bondholders commit - tee known as the Wharton committee, and also stated to the court that he would file a petition for the removal of Col. Hogg as receiver: and would ac company the petition with an assur- ance that his clients would raise $75,- 000 towards the navmentof the mor, due the laborers, if a new receiver should be appointed satisfactory to these - - - r bondholders. ; ; ' . Judge Pipes made a statement that ne wuld make an order for the sale of 11,6 properties how in the handa of the receiver and that tho mouey J. re ceived therefrom should be paid into the court and It an.ilieri first to the navment of the emnloves. He 1. ... - - r statea mrtiier tnat ne .would make any order possible in the premises, where- the emply mig&t receive what is duo them' J udge Fipes delivered judgment and stated that the admitted facts were that the receiver had made"an effort to sell his certificates but had failed to do so, his efforts having been, obstructed as I ne alleged by the opposition of a cer-f tain faction of the bondholders; that the claims of the men were undeniable, and their conduct excellentr and that! THE ' 1 account ot the troubles existing among the rich bondholders, who were seek- ing the ultimate ownership of theprop- erty; that therefore the accounts of the t receiver would be referred to the ref- eree, J. W. Whalley, already appointed, for investigation; that the hearing would be continued on until October f 23, at 1:30 o'clock, p. m. Ihe court ordered that the decree for the sale of the road made in April last should be carried out as soon as the necessary advertisements could be published, which the court understood to be in six weeks at the latest, that j being the speediest and most certain the unpaid debts to the employes engaged in job : printing, and has or ought not to be allowed to remain on ctered a large stock of stationery," etc, One Pure Bakingr Powder. tike Telling a Secret. A story is told and it is a tree story that over seventy per cent, of all the baking powders sold contain either alum or ammonia, and many of these powders contain both. The ill effects upon the system of food raised by alum or ammo nia powders arethe more dangerous because of their insidious character. It would be less dangerous for the people were it fatal at once, for then such food would be avoided, but their baneful action because imperceptible at first and slow in its advances, is no less certain. : . -. Dr. Price's Cream Baking . Powder is declared by all authorities as free.from alum, ammonia or any other adul terant Its purity has never been questioned, and while it does finer and better work, it costs no more at retail than Jaany of fte adulterated: powder . ' : - way of enforcing the judgement of the employes and of the other liabilities of the road. v . ' ; The matter comes up for further hearing at 1:30 o'clock to-day. . . The River at Corvallis- Major Handbury, United States engineer, Las returned, from a yisit to Corvallis, where he went to examine the iiver in regard to improving it, be having been directed to the department on this sub ject, says Wednesday's Oregonian. He visited that point during high water, and his present visit was for the pur pose of viewing the situation at low water. Just above Corvallis the river describes a Luge horseshoe bend, the lower and of which is, about opposite the town of Corvallis. In order to prevent the current from cutting a straight channel from the lower end of this beud across to . tLe river below C .rvallis, and tbus leaving the town in ,llanJ a revetment was built at the off. . . -bend to protect the bank from being cut away. This has effectually pro- tecte(j bank dur. Unary sea sons of high water, but at the time of the last " great flood in Feb ruary, 1890, the water cut away the ground below the bend, leaving a num ber of large holes. The object of Ma jor Handbury's visit was to collect da ta for his report in regard to some kind of a permanent improvement at that point He has not yet decided what he will recommend. . Wise Selection. Burt Johnson has been appointed superintendent of I "Oregon on Wheels," the exhibit cur 1 which is to traverse the western and f middle states, and will be absent for six months "or more. The selection is I a good one. Burt knows just how to manage things of that nature, and will do credit to the' countrv as well as himself- Besides a good round $60 per month and expenses, Burt will get J to look upon many wonderful sights during this journey. His information about the Willamette valley and its remarkable resources, is extensive, and it would be a Lard matter to find a man who could represent this section better than Burt He leaves for the east next Monday, and all our citizens will join the Gazette in wishing him a (most pleasant journey. Tobacco to MiNoss.The v , , '""y aiM:awon l " fdCt that man7 dealers are violating the Wtte and tobacco law by furnish, m8 mmors under ei2bteeB TWof age ..... u a.i.nnA -t . mi . . - with these noxious luxuries. That this law may not be violated ignorantly, we publish that portion of it which is so frequently disregarded Here it is: "It shall be unlawful to sell, barter, trade, give, or in any manner furnish to any minor, under the age of eight- een yearS' an tobacco' c,3ra or ciSa ; t 1 iw in oujr iiH iu, ur any compouna ln wuicn tobacco iorms a component part' This seems to hit cubebs, radulterated. with tobacco, a severe' blow. ' - 'An Exclusive Job Office. L. W. Gentry, for the past few months fore. man of this office, has purchased the Benton Leader job office, and will have it removed from; its present place int Philip Phile's building, which wasformerly occupied by the post of- nee. Mr. lientry will be exclusively preparatory to opening up business in his office. He has been in the print mg business for the past eleven years, and tnere s no reason why he should nt give satisfaction to the public wants, and be successful financially. Notice, Change in Sugar. The refinery has much improved all yellow sugars and changed names. They are now called Extra C, Golden C and D. Ihe name White Extra C has been dropped, but the Extra C of to-day is even better than the White Extra "C was before. Samples can be seen at S. L. Kline's. ALLEY SEWER. Notice is hereby given that the assess ment made by ordinance No. 22, entitled a "Ordinance to construct an -alley sewer from the north end of alley in block 11 and south through block II and connecting with Madison street sewer; also from the south end of alley in block 9 and north through alley in block 9 and across Jefferson street and through alley in (block 10 and connect with Madison street sewer, "has been en teral in the docket of eity liens against the several lots and parts of lots as therein di rected, which said assessments are now due and payable at the office of the city treas urer. (Hamilton, Job &Co.'s Bank, Cor vallis, Or.) in United States sold or silver coin, and unless paid within fifteen days from the date of this notice the same will become delinquent and hear interest, and the common council will order warrants is. sued for the collection thereof, said assess ment being as follows, to-wit: Block 9, lot 1, Farra & Allen . . .844 38 Block 9, S. i lot 2, Win. Henkle 17 26 Block 9, N. lot 2, N. P. Briecs. . . 17 26 Block 9, S.4 lot 3, P. A. Helm. ..... 17 26 .Block 9, ti. I lot 3, A. Rader 17 26 Block 9, S, lot 4, A: Rader 19 73 Block 9N. i lot 4, M. E. Irvin 19 73 Block 9, S. i lot 5, L. G. Kline 22 19 BUck 10, N. 11 ft. lot 2f L. G. Kline 9 77 Block 10, S. 4 lot 3, L. G. Kline.... 22 19 Block II, S. i lot 1, L. G. Kline.... 26 59 Block 9. N. J lot 5, J. W. Will 22 19 Block 9, lot 6, John Burnett 54 25 Block , lot 7 H. G. Simmons, 6 90 Block 9. lot8. It G. Simmons...... 5 92 Block 9. lot 9, R. G. Simmons 5 92 Block 9, lot 10, K. U. Simmons 5 92 Block 9, lot II, Mrs. Mary LiHey .... 5 92 Block 9, lot 12, Mrs. Mary Liiley.... 6 91 Block 10 S. 4 Jot 1 Job Bros 27 12 Block iw, S. 4-10 lot 6, Job Bros. 21 70 Block 10. N. 4 lot 1, M. 8. Woodcock 27 13 biock 10, lot Vi. to. S. Woodcock.. 6 91 Block 10, S. 4-10 lot 2, J. Foster. ... 17 75 Block 10, N. 1-10 of S. 4 and S. 28- 100 of N. J lot 2, P. P. Greffoz, 16 87 Block 10, S. J lot 4, N. 4 lot 3, P. M. Zerolf 33 29 Block 10, N. 4 of S. 4 lot 4, Mrs. Lena Neugass 11 10 Block 10, lot 9 Mrs. Lena Nengass, 5 92 Block 10, N. 4 lot 4, J. Bluml erg. . . 22 19 Block 10, S. 64-100 lot 5, Bryson & Wilson 28 41 Block 10, N. 36-100 lot 5, J. R. Bry. son 15 93 Block 10, N. 6-10 lot 6, Jacobs & Neugass 32 55 Block 10, lot 7, Thos. Eglin 6 90 Block 10. lot 8, Thos. lia. ... 5 91 Block 10, lot 10, Mrs. A. T. Zerolf.. 5 92 Block 10, lot 11, Mrs. A. T. Zerolf. . 5 91 biock ii, n. 52-100 lot 1, A. F. & A M., & R. A. M 27 65 Block 11, S. 57-100 lot 2, J. C. Tay. lor. Block 11, lot 10, J. C. Taylor. . Block 11, N. 43-100 lot 2. Thou! 26 08 5 91 Whitehorn 18 30 Biock ii, lot 3, is. li. Taylor & M. . Wlkins.........:... 4438 biock n,s. 2 lot 4, . Ii. Henderson 33 29 biock u, n. lot 4, Mary Doshe.. 11 10 biock ii, lots, tz. VV. r'isher 44 39 Block 11 lot 6. E. W. Fi8h Biock ll lots,' Wm.' McLafan!!"! 5 92 5!oc,k ?? !t&' Wm- McLagan.. 5 91 I Block 11, lot 7, Wm. McLagan. .... 6 90 jsiocK 11, vv. lot 11, B. T. Taylor, 4 biock u. w. lot 12, B. T. Taylor. 5 Block 11, E. i lot II, City of Cor vallis ........ .... . j , Block 11, E I lot 12, City of' Cor vallis 1 By order of the common council. J. M. PORTER, Police Judge. Dated Corvallis, Or., Octoher 16, 1891. Consumption Cured. An old physician, retiied from nrant.inn having had placed in his hands, by an East xuuia missionary tne formula of a siuiph vegetable remedy for the speedy and per uiauent cure of cmsumptiou, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma mt all tfinwt and lima af lection?, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous enmulaints aiser naviujf lesiea its wonderful enrativ powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his duty to make it known to his suffering fel lows. Actuated by this motive and a desire te relieve Human eu-fFerin;., I will send free of charge, to all who desire it. this rpr-niiwv in German, French, or English, with full directions for preparing nti.l nsing. Sent by mail by addressing -with stamp, namiue tl.lo ..... IU A TLT. .A t . ill t F ' " ""res, o-u x"owera ciock, jAOcnester, n. 1'. When Baby was sick, we gaye her Castoria. , When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clang' to Castoria. When she had Children, she gare them Castoria. .ouiuumtm. ej. oeitert is now per manently located at Philomath and will take cabinet photographs at $2. 50 per dozen. VnBAT OEED DOB SALE. If yoa want ncai, oeeu you can secure the same by v.uauwiy,fvUTVaiiU, Fob Salk. 320 or 160 acres of ajfricnl inrat lana in lien ton county, at $2 50-per .ir lurius appiy to jr. Williams, " . arungtoo bauaing, JPortland, Wanted. An experienced logger to take contract to haul loers from a Inoaina mn to the river. For particulars, address, or enquire of J. A. Hawkins, proprietor of the i miumaiu i 01 uis, .rnHoiBatn, Uregon MONEY TO LOAN. Ifnn.v 4-a Im l. o i - farmine land in Benton cnnnfcv W.nnn;. -t J Tf ix.l.l . An - ""1"" ' . iu.iicjibvu, joice over the post- Bovs mav be- had VanrI Knmaf.rm-. mV1.1 for ordinary service at wages, or upon in- uvuiure,tro wont, atten.i school, and be brought np somewhat as your own; and vuuurou uiay oe naa ior legal adoption. - Address, E. T. Doolev. Ssupt Oregon Boys' and Girls' Aid So- eiecy, x-artlana Oregon. ATTENTION, CATTLEMEN. If you want your cattle dehorned, jrive us a call; we use King's patent dehorner. It severs the horn, instantly, "and can be used without the use of a stanchiron or rack. Address or call on I . Hamilton Mulket, - - . J. V. Hemphill, Monmouth, Oregon! OUR PHOTOGE APH G ALLEB Y, Shortly aftei we arrived in GorvallU we were forced to compete in price with cheaD work and owing to the rush at that time we were unable to give satisfaction in every instance. However, we have made late im provements in our gallery and are now able to do first-class work at all times and those who feel dissatisfied with any of bur work ean have a new negative made free of charge by calling at our gallery - withirt the &eit3$day. ,- Cosh Uwawoo Hotel to Let. A first-class hotel situated in an excellent locality and doing a . business which pays from $3500 to $4000 per year to lease for a term ' of years. This is a good op portunity lor some-one. " The furniture must be sold with the lease, Seasons for leasing, on account of poor health. Address "L. N.t Gazette office, Cor vallis. Oregon. ., . - NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the Estate of Lyman T. Maxfield, Deceased. Notice is hereby given to all neraonn can. cerned that the undersigned has been duly appointed administratrix of the estate of Lyman T. Maxfield, deceased, by the county court of Benton county, state of Oregon, and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby re quired to present the same to me, duly veri fied, at my residence about 12 miles north of Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon, with in six months from the date hereof. CAROLINE MAXFIELD, Administratrix of the Estate of Lyman T. Maxfield, deceased. ' Dated September 28, 1891. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Roseburg Ob., ) September 24, 1891. j Notice is hereby giyen that the following named settler has filed notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the Judge or County Clerk of Benton Co., Oregon, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Sat urday, November 14. 1891, viz.: Adam Shough, Homestead Entry No. 4985, for W4 of S E and E4 of S Wi of Sec 14, Tp 14 S, R 8 W, W M. v He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Alexander Strow, Harvey Steeprow, J. M. Thaip and . H. Seith, all of Alsea, Benton county. Oregon. John H. Shcpe, Register. F. M. JOHNSON, ATT0ENEY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, OB. JEVDoes a ireneral r ractica in all th. a i. rant for all (he flrat-claw insurance companies. 2:24 PHILIP WEBER, DEALER Carpets, Wall Paper, Furni ture and -Sodding, CORVALLIS, - ORECON. G. R. FARRA, M. D., . PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention given to Obstetrics and diseases of Women and Children. Office up stairs in Crawford & Farra's brick. Office .hours, 8 to 9 a. m. and and from 2 to 7 p, m. Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, Prin. Branch 8chool: Capital Bus. Collkge, Saiem. Oregon. Same oourae of study, aama rates of tuition. Business. Shorthand, Tyfrmritinf, Penmanship, and English Departments adln session throughout the year. Students admit ted at any time. Catalogue from either school, fire. COKTRACTOB FOR Brick, Sand and Stone A First-class Article furnished on short notice. Leave orders at Hamilton, Job & Co.'s Bank. ALLEN & WOODWARD, "HEADQUARTERS rOB School and College Text Books And all kinds of School Sup- plies. FUhars Block. Corrallls, Or. SALARY $25 PER WEEK J WANTED! Good agents to sell our General Line of Merchandise. Ho peddling. The abnv mlary will be paid to "lire" agents. Far information address Chicago General Supply Co., 178 .Vest Van Buren St. DENTISTRY, J. 15 WKLLS, T. I. S., (Successor to N. B. Avery.) - Ether administered for rainless extraction of teeth. Othce over th e First Nationa I Bank. . :. t. 1j. ' Taylor, PROPRIETOR OF THE f" ff fl t a a I Little Band ; Box Barber ShoD, r Corvallis, Oregon. IShaving. hair-cuttinff, dressine. HE PORTLAND SAVINGSBANK OF PORTLAND, OREGON. Paid up capita $260,000 Surplus and profits . . 60,000 Interest allowed on sa vines denoslt aa 10110W8: - . . e ii " ' On ordinary savings books.'... i per cent ner annnm On term savings books. 6 percent per annum For three months. I . . . 4 per cent ner annum For six months. . ..... . fi npr e.nt nr uinnm For twelve months... 6 percent per annnm ruAan utuii, tresiaentii. D. PTHOMPSON, Vice President Butler's Book 000 Pages. 200 Original Engravings, Ele- x gant Bindings, Published in 3 Lngu- ages, Popular Prices. First Edition, 100,000 Copies. I . ': THE ONLY ACTHKNTIC WORK BT General Benjamin F. Butler. Exclusive territory and liberal terms given I to reliable agents. Accompany application for territory '.with fz tor prospectus. i THE J.DEWING CO,, San FnaoiMCa - i " CaJifornja. Do You Cook; ON A- OR A- rftk rob IX OR ON An Old Stove, That is about worn out and don't bakft good and nss an unnecessary amount of wood, and Do You Need A New Store, IP SO BUY THE PENINSULAR. The Finest Cooking. The Best Fir. isb. Does the Best Work with the least fuel, and m every respect Superior la any Store Sold in TMi faht, i SOLD BY J. JD. CLARK. STRAWBERRIES & GRAPES, Mannal for Culture and catalogue of twenty best varieties. Each of these Fruits Sent Free One dozen of fonr best new kinds of strawberries by mail $1. One dozen Strong Assorted Grape Plants, including two at $1 each, S3. Address to E. HOFER, galea, Qrega, PIONEER BAKERY! AND RESTAURANT, August Schloeman, Prop., Meals at all hours. Fresh Bread Every Morning; delivered tree before Breakfast. I BAKEDAILY The following varieties: American Home Made, German Milk Bread, French and Ry Bread, also fresh cakes, pies, bnns, etc." Wedding & Fancy Cakes. , A Specialty. Special attention paid to orders from abroad. - 5:2-m ' A. HODES, PROPEIETOB OF THE ORVALUS BAKERY And Dealer in Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS Fresh Bread. Cakes. Piea. Cnukre Tf kept constantly on hand. Corvallis, - Oregon. Benton County a:b:s.toc.t c:o, Complete Set of bstracts of B3atoa County. CosTeyanciag & Perfecting Titles i Specialty - Money to Loan on Improved City and Country Property. J. I mmil I CJ - Proprietors. XVIAXJN UURVALLIS. L- & altman, m. d., rrnnffnnnimrrri nrfYrnAiar lUUlUWUrd 1 Ulli iTU I MIIAN. OFWCE-Over Nolan'. stor r RESIDENCE On Jackson Street, between Eighth? and Ninth. OFFICE HOUas-From 8 to 12 a a. Ami 2 to S an The A Ibany Nurseries We are offering to planters the finest lot of Fruit Trees! Of all the Desirable Varieties in the state. 150,000 TREES For this Season's Trade. Inspection Invited and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Send for Catalogue or call on ns at the Via. Vline Homestead one-half mile southwest from Albany. ( Hyman & Brownell. D VOU WANT TO SAVE From 25 to - SO tests : cs Imj lollar , XUU SJf ENDP If so, write for onr Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue, containing lowest manufacturer prices of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, 'Agricultural .Implements, etc. Mailed on receipt of M cents for postage. i , ; Chieaga General Supply Co