The Corvallis gazette., November 13, 1891, Image 4

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1891:
THE CORVALLIS CANNERY.
IT IS A SURE GO, AND WILL BE READY
FOB WORK NEXT SUMMER.
Corvallis will have a cannevy, as the
Gazette stated in a previous issue.
There is now no doubt about the mat
ter. What will a cannery do for Cor-
Tallrat As much as it has done for
other places. It will furnish employ
ment to labor, and reimburse the pockets-of
the employers profitably. It will
encwirage other enterprises, and en
courage the establishment of other in
dustries. One industry leads to the
institution of another, and so the wheels
of progress move with rapid paces.
The organization that is being perfected
in the matter has an eye toward the
future. This cannery, we are informed,
will be in operation next summer, and
will be located near the S. P. depot.
The contract for the construction o(
this institution has been assigned to an
experienced hand at the business, and
we reproduce below a letter written by
ftim to the Roseburg Review, which
will probably prove of interest to all
eoncerned :
"Please permit me through your col
limns to give you some idea of the bene
fits a fruit cannery and dryer would be
in your section of country. Having
&een in the business of fruit canning
and drying 16 years, and during that
time I have fitted up thirteen canneries
and a number of dryers in as many
different places in California and one
liere in Eugene, arid in each and every
instance it has given life to the people
of the town and country for miles
around. It induces people to get out
more and better varieties of fruit, to
cultivate and take better care of wlui
they have already put out. It gives
outside of a cannery earn but very lit
tle money; namely the women, girls
and boys. The women can go into
a cannery and earn from one dollar to
a dollar and fifty cents per day, and a
good worker, after becoming expert at
the business can earn two dollars per
. day and at the same time keep their
house work going at home. Hie school
girls and boys during vacation can earn
from seventy cents to one dollar per
day arid it gives employment to a great
many men. This company employed
during the busy season one hundred
and thirty women and girls and forty
five men and boys and as the supply
or fruit increases the more labor wil
Be wanted in the cannery and dryer,
People, Doth men and women, have
oome from a distance to work in Eu
gene, some as far as fifty and sixty
miles. The cannery was" built in
part of the town where the most of the
houses were vacant, but as soon as the
work commenced last spring the va
cant houses were occupied and are yet.
Eastern Deonle learn of the cannerv
Kere and stop off, and quite, a number
I a. "
liave told the writer that was tlie main
inducement to come here, as they
wished to go into the business of rais
ing fruit and did not like the chances
of putting out an orchard where there
was no cannery and no way of dispos
ing of fruit. A good cannery and dryer
well managed in a community add value
to every acre of land and every town
Jot. It induces people to come into the
town and county to settle and make
permanent homes, for during the can
mng season their people can all set
employment."
"It is one of the best mediums thro'
' which to advertise a place that can
be, as every can of fruit and vegetables
and every package of dried fruit should
have the name of the place where it
was canned or dried upon them with a
neat ' attractive label and trademark
representing the place and surround
" ings. : These canned and dried fruits
are and would be mostly shipped to
eastern cities and much of it would
reach foreign markets, so you see every
5 package is a standing advertisement
" , and yon have no idea the number of
people it will attract to your place,
wlua. manv of tlinm. will snv aa T linu
: .beard it said many a time) 'I first knew
of your place-by seeing the name on a
can. of fruit I uurchased in Chicasyo.' or
l O J
Philadelphia, Boston, New York or
umn ntlipr far-away nlnrA flit
amy be, I know how all these things
work to benefit a town and country like
yours where you have so many natural
advantages. It not only adds value to
every foot of land in the community,
but to every pound of fruit and vege
tables grown. To illustrate : This com
pany paid from- fiye to six dollars more
per ton for fruit grown in the immedi
ate vicinity of the cannery than the'
did for fruit that was shipped in from
a. distance by railroad. There are many
more advantages I could set forth, but
time will not permit. I will say this,
: however, 'that the merchants of the
town and fruit growers should take
hold and snbscribe liberally to the en
terprise, as it should add at least twenty-
five per cent, value to every pound of
flint grown in the neighborhood. 1 he
merchants would derive a great benefit
from the money earned by the em
ployes of the cannery, for as a rule
Jhey go directly to the stores and
either pay off their debts or make new
purchases. In fact, it makes business
aod. money for all concerned." v
BRIEF; LOCALS. ,;.
- Burt's fine shoes at Nolan's. " f
For umbrellas go to Nolan's.
Bargains in- trunks "at Nolan's. '
For boys' clothing go to Nolan's. '
Buy your hats and caps at Nolan'.
For boys' school shoes go to Nolan's,
Blankets I Blankets !! Factory prices
at Nolan's. . . - .
For ladies' shoes in all styles go to
J. H. Harris.
A. E. Acklom, of Newport,' is court
ing in the city.
Weber & Son manufacturers of - fine
boots and shoes.
Ladies' and children's haircutting a
specialty at Taylor's.
For boots, shoes, rubber and oil
clothing go to Nolan's.
Prof. W. S. Gilbert, of Philomath,
called during the week.
Buy your clothing, overcoats and
furnishing goods at Nolan's.
Ladies' and misses' union suits in
white and gray at J. H. Harris's.
Go to Ed. Greffoz for violin and gui
tar strings. A full line always on
hand.
Received this, week at J. H. Harris's
a, nobby line of fancy goods from Chi
cago. Mrs. M. A." Canan started Wednes
day on a three months' visit to Hills
boro, Ohio.
Dr. J. R. Bailey, of Newport, is Tn
the city courting and smiling on old
time faces generally.
L. N. Price, who recently removed
from Benton county to Eugene, was
in Corvallis this week.
Messrs. Mullet and Chase, of Salem,
were in the city transacting business
interests the first of the week.
Mayor P. H. D'Arcy, of Salem, was
in town during the week, attending to
matters connected with the circuit
court.
R F. Baker., of Newport, is attend
ins court in the city. He left his
.name with the uazette lor a year.
Good. . . , ,
. Opened today at J. H. Harris's, a
magnificent line of ladies' and misses'
shoes, long vamps, patent tips, in al
widths.
There is ' reported to be another
case of unmarriage in Corvallis. Is
marriage getting to be a failure? It
looks so.
The social dance last Friday even
ing was as usual a very pleasant affair
a good attendance turned out, and
the music was good.
"Little Brown Jug" was rendered
last Saturday evening at the opera
house to a good-sized audience. The
performance was very good.
Willis Vidito, of Alsea, was in the
city Monday, attending to business.
Before leaving the city he renewed his
subscription to the Gazette for anoth
er year. ' .
Rev. Edward Thomson's discourse
on the "Rest Day For All" at the
Presbyterian church Monday evening
was well attended, and proved to be
quite interesting.
Energetic ladies and gentlemen de
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.
Protracted meeting opened at the
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday
evening, and has been in progress dur
ing the week, conducted by Rev. H.
Gould,, the pastor.
The great difficulty that confronts
the building boom at present in Cor
vallis is the short supply of lumber. It
keeps the mills busy to run : the de
mand. It looks like business.
Anyone wanting a monument before
next Decoration day would do well to
see w. Achison & (Jo. at once as
they are selling at a ten per cent, dis
count to all who purchase within sixty
days.
When the reporters of the Oregoni-
an interview Benton county people
they get news of progress and prosper
ity that is equaled by but few and ex
celled by no section of the northwest.
L. L. Hnrd is giving good satisfac
tion with his electric light plant at
Roseburg, and the people there will
discover before the year is up that
Hurcl is a representative citizen. He
will do well in Roseburg.
Stock thinks it pavs " to advertise
and therefore he never misses an op
portunity to let people know what he
is doing. 'Read his ad. in another
column, cut out the card and get the
discount. There is money in it for
yon.
Young Sr Doye are just having the
finishing touches put on their new riv
er boat, chastened "The R C. Young,'
which is to do service on the Willam
ette. The machinery will be put in
the boat at Salem, and -it is claimed
that she will h.aye extraordinary speed.
The bcatlslSS feet long, 16 feet wide
and will draw about ten inches of
water. -
Ministerial Association. At " a
call of Dr. Thompson the ministers of
Corvallis assembled at his home Satur
day morning, Nov. 7th, to reorganize
the association and to -perform some
important business., LI.' Mercer and
Dr.. Gould having- been; admitted as
members, the following officers were
appointed : President, Dr. Thompson ;
vice president, Dr. Gould ; treasurer
and secretary, L. I. Mercer. Arrange
ments were then made for the lecture
to be delivered by Dr. Edward Thom
son Monday evening in Presbyterian
church.; Union services for Thanks
giving were the unanimous sentiment
of the association ; L. I. Mercer was
selected to deliver the address of the
day. The services will be held in the
M. E. church. Having selected Dr.
Gould's residence as the place for the
next meeting, Nov. 16th, the associa
tion adjourned.
The New Hotel. The ground on
which the new hotel of this city, "The
Corvallis," is to be erected, is now be
ing broken, preparatory to the com
mencement of work on the building.
The dimensions of this hotel are to be
50x100 feet, and the building will be
veneered to represent pressed
brick. The building , will be' three
stories high, and will contain sixty-two
sleeping rooms. The first story will
have a store or business room, besides
a dining room, office and kitchen. The
parlor will be on the second stoty, with
many sleeping apartments. There is
now $500 of the $2000 subsidy, and
the projectors are desirous of having
those who wish to subscribe to raise
the amount required, come forward
with their "mites," and contribute to
the subsidiary fund. - Are you ready
for the questionl
The Toledo" Coal .... Mine. Coll
"Van Cleve, who has been in Portland
for a day or two, told an Qregonian
reporter that the Toledo Coal Compa
ny's tunnel is in 200 feet. It is slow
work, as the tunnel is through rock,
but one comfort is that it will need no
timbering. The upper vein of coal,
which when drilled through, seemed to
be six feet in thickness, was found to be
between seven and eight feet thick
when a shaft was sunk, into it. The
shaft is not down to the lower vein
yet, as the water gives trouble, but
this will be all drained but when the
tunnel is completed. . It is exacted
that Ihe tunnel will be completed be
fore the end of the month. The coal
is of excellent quality and has been
pronounced the best on the const The
supply in tlmt section is said to be
practically inexhaustible.
Business Change. August Schloe-
man transferred last Tuesday his res
taurant business to Messrs. E. L. Ir
vine and J. W. Baldwin, who will
henceforth conduct the business at the
present stand. The restaurant will be
open day and night to meet the ac
commodation , of customers.- Fresh
oysters, etc., will be kept constantly oh
hand.. Mr. Schloeman retains his ba
kery, which he will remove to the
room fitted up for it in Fisher's brick.
In addition to the bakery, August will
carry a full line of cTSoice confection
eries in the front of the room, and he
will put on airs that will look airy. f
E. A.. -Engels, of Douglas county,
stopped over in this city Monday on
his way home from Salem, where he
had taken J, F. Wright to the insane
asylum. Mr. Engels came to Oregon
in 1853, and settled in Benton county,
near Corvallis. He nioved to Doug
las county many years ago, and this is
his first visit to Corvallis in twenty
five years. He relates many interest
ing changes in this city since that time
of course, and predicts a great .future I
for Corvallis. '
Pastry Without Butter.
Light, flaky and digestible pie crust , and all kinds of
fine pastry can be made with Dr. Price's: Cream Baking Pow
der without butter or with one half the usual portion, if pre
ferred, or with a small quantity of lard -or other shortening
as desired. Pie crust made in this way is more wholesome
and digestible besides being more economical and easier pre
pared in addition to saving all the abutter if desired. One
third the flour is also dispensed with, and the crust is rolled
that much thinner, the raising qualities of Dr. Price's Powder
swelling it to the requisite thickness. Those who enjoy the ' '
appetizing qualities of the delicious home made pie will
rejoice to know this secret.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only powder
that contains the white of eggs." j .,
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity of this' ideal powder has never been qnes-
tioned. . :- ; -
f - COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Corvallis, Or., Nov. 9, 1891.;
Council " met in regular session.
Called to order by. Mayor Burnett
Present, j: O. Wilson, D. C. Rose, J.
C. Taylor, Thomas Eglin, B. R Job
and J. D. Clark. Minutes -pi last
meeting read and approved. The. fol
lowing bills were read and ordered
Max Friendly, lumber . -......... .
J. Fenerstone, work ou crosswalks,
John K. Sci afford, salary. . .......
V. M. Summers, hauling.. .... ...
J. D. Clark, .hardware. ,
Benton Leader, printing.
Frank Conover, printing.
$ 10 22
4 00
62 50
f 00
10 75
1 50
. 27 50
Morning Oregonian . TOO
Times, printing. 4-75
W. 11. Hon ell, cleaning streets.... - 4 00'
Bowers, liable Co., 250 feet hose. 262 50
Perkins ft Ber.y, hauling 6 25
City Transfer Company, hauling. . . 2 90
F. M. Johnson, insurance policy. . .. 17 20
Jacobs & Neug.iss, ' ?7 50
M. J. Ervin, niehtwatch 56 00
Corvallis Water Company 50 50
Corvallis Electric Light Company.". 71 00
J. M. Porter, police judge, salary etc 51 85
Cost bill Walker case 24 50
Cost bill, Joseph Brown case. 22 00
Total $715 82
Bill of E. G. Perkins, night watch
August 17, referred to finance commit
tee. Petition of Benton County Mills for
light at corner of First and Jackson
streets, also petition for light on North
Third street, referred to street commit
tee. In the matter of constructing sewer
from near lot 7, block 5, was referred
to the street committee.
The city assessment roll was' now
returned to the Council by the asses
sor, and Monday, November 16, was
fixed for the sitting of the board of
equalization.
Adjourned until November 23.
November Strawberries. "Spring
gently sleeps in the bosom of winter,"
but she has seemed to suddenly wake
up in B. F. Hyland's stawberry
patch and put on her usual garb.
Spring monkeys with winter consider
ably in this manner in the Willamette
valley, and she rears up on her "all
fours" and waves her tail sometimes,
until winter feels like a young sucker
just out of the water. In Mr. Hy
land's strawberry patch there is in ex
istence every evidence of a full-fledged
springtime. There are big, round, ruby
strawberries, apparently fresh fiom the
freezer, and there are email strawberries,-
as green, as a gourd, that are not
able to wajk ygt. There are also in
numerable .strawberry blossoms thrp'
out this patch, and every indication at
the present is that Mr. Hylund will
have fresh strawberries to eat all win
ter. These strawberries are large and
lovely, aud, they have a wonderfully
palatable bearing on the appetizing
elements of the inner man. The Ga
zette force are all candidates, by accla
mation on their own behalf, for any
position the coming winter in which
strawberries and cream will, figure.
This strawberry garden is another
proof that the soil of the Willamette
valley only needs cultivation to give it
the name it justly deserves, of being
the richest and most productive in the
world. Howl, ye blizzard-bound dtni-
zens of tlie western states, aud then
make a bee-line for a land in which
there are no vicissitudes with turbu
lent tempests and no uncertainties of
forthcoming harvests. Come out 10
"where rolls the. Oregon," oh, bucolic
benders for wealth.
At the meeting of the Blood Horse
Association, which closed t San Fran
cisco last Saturday, Oregon -Eclipse,
the Corvallis racer, cauae out a winner
in the free-for-all after the second
start.
Married. At the residence of the
bride's mother in this city, Saturday
morning, v November 8, 1891, , Mr.
Charles Young and Miss Flora Dalaba,
Rev; Dr. Thompson officiating. May
they meet with every possible success,
and may they still be Young in old
age as they are during their honeymoon.
If you want a beautiful granite mon
ument set up, brfore next Decoration
day order at once before the quarries
close for the winter. Drop a postal
card to E. W. Achison &: Co., at Al
bany, Or., and .they will call on you
and show you samples and lowest
prices.
Another prune company is being or
ganized in this city. Its location will
be on the Russ - Lowell " place, three
miles west of Corvallis. Fifty acres
will be planted in prunes this fall.
The prune industry is growing in Ben
ton county, and tins looks like a pay
ing investment.
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 you. Agents
wanted in every locality. Will you be
one to earn at least $150 between now
and Christmas? Decide immediately
and write us. L. P. Miller 6? Co.,
btockton, Calif.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. G.
irlnmmer, Kector. .services and sermon
every Sunday at ll'a. m. and 7:30 p. m.,
which will be conducted by the Rector on
the 1st, 3d aud 5th Sundays of each month
and by Lay-reader on the 2d and 4th sun
days. Evening service aud lecture by the
Rector every Wednesday evening at 7:30.
All are welcome and are cordially invited
to be present at all services.
For diarrhoea or summer complaint in any
form, there is nothing better than Chamber
Iain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoe Cure.
Mrs. Nancy Berry of Adams. Lawrence
county, Kentucky, says one dose cured her
of an attack: diarrhoea. Two or three doses
will enre any ordinary case. When reduced
with water it is pleasant to take. Twenty
five and 50 cent bottles for sale by T. Gra
ham.
Mrs. Burton Harrison, author of The An
glomaniacs, has written for the Ladies'
Home Journal two lengthy and what are
said to be the most thorough articles on "bo.
cial Life in New York" ever written. Mrs.
Harrison treats Gotham society and the peo
ple in i"; from every point of view. The
first of the articles is to appear in the De
cember Journal.
Mr. Thomas B;itte, editor of the Graphic,
Texarkana, Arkansas, has found what he
believes to be the best remedy in existence
for flux. 1:113 experience is well worth re
membering. He says: "Last summer
had a very serious attack of flux, I tried
almost ev-eiy known remedy, none eivin
relief. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoe Remedy was recommended to me.
I purchased a bottle and received almost
immediate relief.' I continued to use the
medicine and. was entirely cured. I take
pleasure in recommending this remedy to
any person suffering with such a disease, as
in my opinion it is the best medicine?! n ex
istence." Twenty-five and 50 cent bottlet
for sale by 1. liKAiiAM. '
When Baby was sick," we gare her Castorla.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. -When
she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
xjIOTography. K. JSeifert is now per
manently located at Philomath and will take
cabinet photographs at $2 50 per dozen.
Cheat Seed For Sale. If you want
Cheat need you can secure the same by
calling on A. Uauthorn, Uorvallis.
Sailing Dates. The steamship Will
amette Valley will sail from Yaquina on
November 8th, 18th, 28tb, and Deccmbei
6th, FiomSan Francisco, November 3d,
13th, 23d, and December 2d.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan at S per cent interest or
funning lanl in Benton county. Enquire ot
J. K. Markley & Co. Umce oyer the post
office, Corvallis, Oregon.
Boys may be had (and sometimes girls)
for ordinary service at wages, or upon in
denture, to work, attend school, and bi
brought up somewhat as your own; am
children may be had for lezal adoption.
Address, E. T. Dooley,
Supt. Oregon Boys' and Girls' Aid So
cietyf Portland Oregon.
"FRUITS AND. FLOWERS,"
- An illustrated Horticultural Journal
edited by E. It. Lake. No farmer or fruit
grower can afford to be without it. It
pays whoever takes it. $2.00 per year;
$1.00 for six months or 20 cents per copy.
Address, V. H. Stearns,
Portland, Oregon.
ATTENTION, CATTLEMEN.
If you want your cattle dehorned, give
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
Hamilton Mcxkey,
- . J. ' F. Hemphill,
Monmouth, Oregon.
For Sale. Ten acres of prune land
two miles from CorvJlis.- Trees will
be in bearing next year. - A great bar
gain' for paities wishing this k!nd of
laniL Reason for selling, patties have
moved away. Enquire at the Gazette
office. " '" v "
; NOTICE TO BRIDGE BUILDERS.
Notice is hereby given that the County
Courty of Benton County, Oregon", will re
ceive sealed proposals to build a piling
bridge across a slough near F.. Kittridge's
place, one and one-half miles south of Mon
roe. Oregon, np to 2 o'clock p. m. on the
21t8 day of November, 1891, according to
specifications to be seen at the County
Judges' olHco. The Court reserves the
rudit to reject any and all .bids.
W. S. HUFFORD.
. Dated N6r. 3th, 1S0L - County Judge.
Many years' practice has given C
A. Snow & Co., solicitors of patents at
Washington, D. C, unsurpassed suc
cess in obtaiuing patents for all classes
of inventions. They niake a specialty
of rejected cases, and have secured
allowance of many patents that had
been previously rejected. , Their ad
vertisement in another column will be
of interest to ' inventors, natentees.
a. 7
manufacturers, and all who have to do
with patents.
-NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
la the matter of the Estate
of
Lyman T. Maxfield, Deceased.
.Notice is Hereby given to all persons can-
cerned that the undersigned has been duly
appointed administratrix of the estate of
Lyman JL. Max held, 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 verl
hed, at my residence about 12 miles north
of Corvallis, Benton couniy, Oregon, with
in six months from the date hereof.
CAROLINE MAXFIELD,
Administratrix of the Estate of Lyman T,
Maxfield, deceased.
Dated September 28, 1891.
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OR.
went for all the first-class insurance companies. 2:24
PHILIP WEBER,
-DEALER
Carpots.SWaM Paper, Furni
ture and Bedding,
CORVALLIS, - OREGON.
G. R. FARRA, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUEGE0N
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. Oreeon. A. P. Armstronc. Prin.
Branch School: Capital Bus. College, Salem, Oregon.
cm ue cuurtKSi u nuuy, sume ravea ui iuiliuu.
Business, Shorthand,
Typewriting, Penmanship, and English Departments
ftjTi" session wrougnoui me year, oiuaeiiis aamii
ted at any time. Catalogue from either school, free.
J. A.. HALL,
CONTRACTOR FOR
Brick, Sand and Stone
A First-class Article furnished on
short notice.
Leave orders at Hamilton, Job & Co. 's Bank.
AJL1L1KN & WOODWARD,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
School and College Text Books
And all kinds of School Sup
plies. Fishers Black. - - Corvallis, Or.
SALARY $25 PER WEEK.
WANTED!
Good agente to sell our Go n era Lino of Merchandise.
No peddling. The a:ovp salary will be paid
to "live" agents. Fur informaliou address
Chicago General Supply Co.,
178 West Van Buren St.
DEE3TBSTRY,
J. B WELLS T. D. S.,
(Successor to N. B. A v. ry.)
Ether administered for painless extraction
of teeth. Office over the First Nationa
Bank. '
R. L. Taylor,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Little Band Box Barber Shopr
Corvallis, Oregon.
IggTShaving, hair cutting, dressing,
dying, and shampooing.
THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBANK
OF PORTLAND, ORKUON.
Paid np capita 2(50,000
Surplus and profits 60,000
Interest allowed on savings deposit as
follows:
On ordinary savings books. . . .4 per cent per annum
On term Bavin (,'3 books 6 percent jier annum
On certificates of deposit:
For three months 4 per cent per annum
For six months 5 per cent per annum
For twelve months 6 per cent per annum
(KAJNK. UKUM, rresicietitit.
D. P. THOMPSON, Vice President
H. C. STRATTON, Cashier.
Butler's Book
1,000 Pages. 200 Original Engravings, Ele.
gant Bindings, Published in 3 Langu
ages, Popular Prices.
First Edition, 100,000 Copies.
THE ONLY AUTHENTIC WORK BY
General Benjamin F. Butler.
Exclusive territory and liberal terms given
to reliable agents. -
Accompany application for territory with
$a lor prospectus.
THE J. DEWING CO.,
San Francisco. - ' - California.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pati
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.-".
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office.
and we cairsecnre patent in less time than tnos
remote from Washington. . t ' .
- Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
Pamphlet, '.'How to Obtain Patents," with,
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C.A.StlOW&CO.
w Opposite Patent Office, Washington, 0.6
y V 70?pvi' ' -
Do You Cook
On a-
-OR A:
STOlfE
OR ON r-
A A1J - fll
Tbat is about worn urn and doh't bakd
j
amount of wood, and
Do You Need A New Stove.
IF SO BUY THE
PENINSULAR.
The Finest Cooking. The Best Fin
isb. Does the Best Work with
the least fuel, and in everv
respect
Superior to any Store Sold in This Mel.
SOLD BY
J. D. CLARK.
STRAWBERRIES & GRAPES.
Manual for Cultnre and
catalogue of twenty best varieties.
Each of these Fruits Sent Free I
One dozen of four best new kinds of
strawbeiries by mail $1.
One dozen Strong Assorted Grape Plants
including two at $1 each, $3.
Address to E. HOFER, Salem, Oregoa.
P I O R3 E E R
AND
restaurant;
Auffust Schloeman. ProD..
Meals at all hours.
Fresh Bread Every Morning
Delivered Free before Breakfast.
I BAKEDAILY
The following varieties: American Home
Made, Genn.ui Milk Bread, French and
Bread, also fresh cukes, pies, buns, etc.
TIT "1 "1 O -
vv euamg oc j? ancy Lanes
A Specialty. Special attention paid t&
orders from abroad. 5:?-m3
A. HODES,
x i' f itiAiujii j n tar
yORVALUS BAKERY
And Dealer in Choice -
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
PIIREWINETmD LIQUORS
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Etc.,
kept constantly on hand.
Corviallis, -
Oregon.
33enton County ,
"n-n-rt-T-n---
Complete iet of bstracts of Bsaton
County.
CoNeyancisg I Perfecting Titles a Specialty,
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Property.
J. 1. MW I CO., - Proprietors.'
MAIN ST..COKVALLIS.
L. G. . ALTMAN, M. D
nOMOBOPATHIC PHYSICIM.
OFFICE Over Nolan's Store, Second and Monro
Streets.
RESIDENCE On Jackson Street, between Eighth
and Ninth.
OFFICE HOUKS From 8 to 12 a. m. .and 2 to 6 an
7 to 8 p. m.
The Albany 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 tim
Old Chue Homestead one-halt mile
southwest from Albany.
Hyma n& BrownelL
DJ YOU WANT TO SAVE"
Frca 25 ta 50 Cests.oa Every Mat
YOU SPEND? v.
If so, write for our Mammoth Illustrated
Catalogue, containing lowest manufacturers
prices of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots an J
Shoes,. Clothing, Hardware, Agricultural
Implements, etc. Mailed on- receipt of 29
cents for postage. .
Chicago General Supply Co.
17 SWest Vaa tuaa ,