The Corvallis gazette., February 05, 1892, Image 2

-. "- ......
- P . -..- : --" - ' .. -
THls, OOKVALLIS UAZfiTTB, FJilDAY, FEBRUARY. 5, 1S02.
-. . . , , i - r , .... . - i
HOED KVRRT FRIDAY MOItSlXO BT
JSiiNXZ: CONOVEE.
SUBSCRIPTION RATfcS
FTr, .
S v Months,
Turee Months
(rngle Copies..........
O;io Year (wben not paid in advance)...
J2 00
1 00
75
he
2 SO
' The New York democracy is
divided against itself. They have
played Ilill a little loo long. Se
lah. Thk farmers who obeyed
-IIold your wheat" circular,
wot going around bragging of
money they are making.
the
are
the
Jack Dempsey is coming home.
He has been suffering for many
months with malaria, and his
friends for a while expressed fears
tltat he was in the first stages ol
consumption.
Argentine gold is at a premium
f 288. " Government loans on
land brought it to this high figure.
Happily the advocates of this
dangerous doctrine in this coun
try are becoming less numerous.
The senate committee on priv
ileges and elections has submitted
ar report to the senate seating Fred
T. Dubois, contestant for senatorial
honors nsainst Mr. Claecet, of
Idaho, and the former will retain
iiis seat in the senate.
The New York democracy is in
a hopeless state of division. The
Cleveland faction is out, resolv
ing and whereasing against the
Hill element, and it seems to be
rather uncertain who will dom
ineer in the counsels of the party.
Outside of New York Cleveland is
certainly the man. The south will
sustain him in the convention.
The horticulturists of Oregon
are beginning the work of raising
funds for a creditable horticultural
exhibit at llie world's fair in earn
est. " Oregon has been allotted
4000 square feet for the purpose.
At a recent meeting in Portland
between $2000 and $3000 was sub
scribed. It is expected $10,000
can be raised for the exhibit.
A late census bulletin is devoted
fo the subject of paupers in alms
houses. It shows that the average
age of the almshouse pauper is 51
years. In the far west one-half of
all these paupers are between the
ages of GO and SO years. In the
almshouse of Oregon, there aire
ninety-nine paupers, thirteen of
whom are women. The oldest man
is 100 years and the oldest woman
85. '
Charles Haddon Spurgeox, the
preacher, is dead. "Few men have
lived who possessed the pulpit
powers of .Spurgeon, and few to
day adhere to the simplicity of or
thodoxy with the decision that 1x3
has always maintained in the work
of Christianization. The loss of
Dr. Spurgeon's .. influence in the
religious. world will be sorely felt
and earnestly lamented. Another
great man has passed away.
Our governor recommends that
congress appropriate, nearly $500,
000 for a portage railway at Celilo,
above The Dalles on the Columbia
river. : 'Although not an admirer
Ht the "billion-dollar congress,'
the governor is very willing for
Oregon to make quite a dip into
the national treasury. Thus it
goes. ; Each individual wants all
he can get for his old home, but
he howls when he sees the figures
of the. grand aggregate. Grant's
Jasi Courier-
A bill introduced by Senator
Stewart, of Nevada, is now pend
ing in the house for the admission
of Utah as a state. . This, of course,
will find opposition from the ob
structionists in the house, but
Senator Bushnell's resolution on
the subject, declaring that Utah
has a larger population than the
three adjoining states of Wyoming,
Idaho and Nevada combined, will
find favor among conservative
men in either party. The admis
sion ot tins territory promises,
Itowever, to become a political
issue. : .
The early fruit growers of Ore
gon had a wonderful market for a
few years atT San Francisco. In
nve nunareu ousneis oi ap
ples were shipped from Oregon to
San Francisco and returned a net
profit of from one dollar and fifty
cents to two dollars per pound. In
1S5& l lie shipments rose to six
thousand . bushels which sold at
Irom twenty to thirty dollars per
bushel. In 1856 the shipments
rose to twenty thousand . boxes,
&ven m mis year Dig prices were
received, and for choice fruit fancy
figures were obtained, one box of
Esopus Spitzenberg selling for
sixty dollars.' The Californians
planted apple trees, and after 1860
I he shipment of apples from Ore
gon began to decline.' Apple rais
ing was more profitable than gold
mining for the first half dozen
years of the industry in Oregon.
Dalles Times-Mountaineer
describes democratic consistency
as follows. The - present condi
tion of the party verifies the de
scription. We quote: "A democrat,
in his conscience, is; a different
-being from a democrat on the
"stump-' desiring votes for an
office. In his inner consciousness
he is a free trader; but before the
public he is simply for "tariff
reform" and in favor of protecting
the lax-payer from "unnecessary
burdens." His only objection, to
the people, against the protective
policy, is
that something better
could be done for the laborer.
When he is elected to congress,
this same self sacrificing, philan
thopic democrat formulates a
shabby Morrison's Horizontal re
duction measure or Mills' protect
ive bill to southern planters, cuts
down appropriations for the navy,
coast defenses and rivers and har
bors, then goes before the country j
as the friend(?) of the poor man."
"We have caret ully watcneu me
subterfuges of the democratic party
for years, and its duplicit3r has
been marked. On free-trade it has
the same double policy that it has
on national finances, and in read
ing its platforms it is incumbent
on every intelligent elector to scan
between the lines and to be con
versant with its past history."
MORE FARMERS' INSTITUTES.
A series of farmers' institutes is
being held iu the state of Oregon
this winter under the auspices of
the state agrcultural college. Of
the beneficial results of these insti
tutes there can be no question.
That they are beginning to be ap
preciated is also apparent. The
only thing that is wrong about the
matter is that there are not
enough of them.
With only six institutes annu
ally in a state the size of Oregon
it will be a long time before the
niass of the farmers will be able
to avail themselves of the benefits
to be derived therefrom. It is also
true that the beneficial results are
far greater when the instiutes are
held repeatedly in the same local
ity. It is necessary that the farm
ers become familiar with these
institutes in order to understand
how useful they are. The first in
stitute held in any locality is apt
to be. in a greater or less degree, dis
couraging. The seed sown is not,
however, entirely wasted, and the
next time an institute is held in
that locality a greater interest will
be manifested.
It would be a grand thing for
Oregon if one or two institutes
could be held in each county in
the 6tate every year. - It will not
be many years before we reach
that state of affairs and the sooner
the better. Increase of knowledge
and improved methods are neces
sary in order to keep up with the
procession. As a matter of fact
the farmers of Oregon are in many
respects necessarily far behind the
farmers of states like Wisconsin
and. Indiana and have greater
need of institutes than farmers in
those states. In Wisconsin two
series oi institutes are running
throughout the winter, and in In
diana ninety-one are held during
the season.
In consideration of the amount
of good done, the cost of holdin
farmers' institutes is small. lhe
greater part of the work is done
gratuitously. There ought, how
ever, to be a lixed sum appropri
ated by the state for institute work
One-half or one-third of the
amount which is expended for the
support of its ornamental militia
would be sufficient to do wonders
in the way of holding farmers'
institutes. If the farmers of the
state are wise they will demand of
their representatives that an ade
quate appropriation be made for
an institute fund. After institutes
have been held once or twice in
each county in the state the farm
ers can be depended upon to make
such a demand. If thev do not
make it now with sulncient vigor
it is because they have not yet
had the opportunity to Jearn their
value. Rural Northwest. .
That our coast defenses are in
adequate is beginning to be real
ized by congress is a hopeful sign.
The United States has a large ex
tent of sea coast and it will require
large sums of money to properl3T
protect all the important points.
Yet this should be done. It is a
matter of great interest to the
whole country that this work
should be proceeded with, without
delay. Our whole Pacific coast
needs better protection. It is un
wise for a great government like
ours to leave unprotected such a
large territory. The government
cannot do better than protect the
country from invasion in case of
war with some foreign nation.
Mb. Cleveland says that the
Business Men's Democratic Asso
ciation of New York, is composed
of men who," "in a disinterested
way, devote themselves fo honest
party work." This is good. The
shade of Andrew Jackson must
writhe in agony at the modern
methods of "honest party work'1
as typified in New York.
CLOISTERED CHRISTIANITY.'
An exchange, viewing things in
the light of Christianity, has the
following reflections to offer. The
words are well said :
The retirement of a young and
lovely woman within a convent
wall for li'fe is not a pleasant spec
tacle of youth, beauty, affection
and goodness placed through the
sincere convictions of their pos
sessor where they can never be
what nature meant they should be,
the beneficent light of the outer
world incarnated in the form of a
pure and loving woman, whose
sainly shape, whether as "wife,
mother or maid, should be as dem
ocratic in its ways and walks as
was the Master himself, who gave
his life that humanity "for the
people, of the people and by the
people might not perish from the
earth!" Christ was born in scenes
that were wide open to the day,
flourished in the freest intercourse
and identity with the people, and
perished in the full view of that
people as publicly as he lived. Is
he less reverenced; was he less
potential for good because he crept
forth from no dark and shadowy
cell to his lovely work, and when
that daily work stopped with the
sun had no tub ot Diogenes as an
eccentric house of refuge, but was
content, if nothing better offered,
with that freedom that finds
"The turf a fragrant shrine,
A temple, Lord, that arch of thine,
The censor's breath the mountain airs,
And silent thoughts the only prayers V'
The democratic obstruction to
legislation in the house of repre
sentatives was manifested the
other day from the committee on
nublic land bv the ODOOsition to
Senator Dolph's bill providing for
refunding to the settlers on even
numbered sections of land within
the limits of the grant to the
Northern Pacific railroad com
pany, which was declared forfeited
at the last session, the difference
between the price paid of $2.50
per acre and $1.25 per acre. Such
manoeuvering will elect the next
republican president.
Cardinal Manning was quite
abstemious in his habits When a
lest at t he most splendid .ban
quets he would dine off a potato, a
bit of meat and a glass of water.
Wine he never drank. He was-
greatly interested in the temper
ance cause, and said spirts did
more to destroy the homes of the
poorer classes than all else com
bined. "The Englishman drinks
from brutality, the Irishman from
joviality, and it is much easier to
reform an Irish drunkard than an
English," said the cardinal.
It mav be convenient for Ameri
can doctors to know, says a Lon
don cable, that in England, an
American diploma ol medicine
does not entitle its possessor to
caU himself M D. If ho does he
may be prosecuted. A doctor has
actually been prosecuted for this
offense and convicted, and upon
application to quash the conviction
the lord chief justice of England
expressed the opinion that, within
the meaning of the law of England,
our countryman had falsely rep
resented himself as an M. D., and
had falsely pretended to be a doc
tor of medicine, having "only an
American degree," said Lord Cole
ridge. His appeal was dismissed,
and he will now have the pleasure
of paying into the treasury of the
queen 100.
The attention of the public is
gradually but surely being drawn
to the magnitude of the evils re
sulting from gambling in futures.
Among-the first to call attention
to the matter, were some of the
great millers of the country who
found the artificial fluctuations
caused by this class of speculation,
most injurious to their business.
The "farmers have for some time
realized the depressing effects upon
prices caused by the competition
of fictitious grain with the real ar
ticle. Charles A. Tillsbury, who
is at the head of the greatest flour
manufacturing business in the
world, said two or three years ago
that wheat would bring the farm
ers a dollar a bushel at their home
market if it were not for the option
business. Senator Washburn, of
Minnesota, has introduced a bill in
Congress intended to put a stop to
the business, and states that in his
opinion the farmers would be get
ting 20 cents a bushel more for
their wheat than they now are if
prices were not artificially deprssed
by the existing system of gam
bling. The evil is a vast one and is
powerfully entrenched, and to
some, the efforts to squelch it may
appear hopeless, in view of the re
spectability and high standing of
those engaged in it. - It is to be re
membered, however, thai lotteries
were onee legal everywhere and
even approved of by teachers of
religion and morality. Now, no
newspaper in this land' can even
insert an advertisement of a for
eign lottery, and while the evil is
not entirely eradicated it is no
longer a business in which reputa
ble persons will engage. Kuxal
Northwest.
"BETTER LATE THAN NEVER."
As there has been no notice
taken of so august a meeting as
the late convention held in Boston
by the W. C. T. IT., it may be well
to make mention of it through our
columns. The first World's and
eighteenth National convention of
ii.. - nrr r 'V tt 1,-1.1 :..
was
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward
i- i .l o. .... tji,! ti7.j i
speaks ot this meeting as "the
most important . convention of
women ever held in - America."
There were present many of our
eminent temperance women,
among whom were Lady Henry
Somerset, Frances E. Willard,
Mary Clement Leavitt, Hannah
Whitall Smith, Mother Thompson,
Isabella Beecher Hooker, and our
much-honored national superin
tendent oi the Y's, Frances J.
Barnes, besides many state super
intendents and hearty workers.
Miss Frances E. Willard, presi
dent of the World's National W.
C. T. U., delivered an eloquent ad
dress, touching upon the forty dif
ferent lines of work done by this
mighty army of earnest workers
"lor God and home and native
land."
Just here we would like to ask
how many of our readers know
how large an organization the W.
C. T. U. has become and if they
realize that it is a world-wide or
ganization ? 'America, England.
France Denmark, Italy, Spain,
Russia, Egypt, Syria, Africa, with
other countries and many islands
of the sea are represented by this
grand monument.
Besides Miss Willard's lengthy
address, - which occupies sixteen
pages of the Daily Union Signal,
the official organ of the W. C. T.
U., and ot which it would be im
possible to even give a synopsis in
our limited space, there were ad
dresses by Lady Henry Somerset
and others.
The banner was this year pre
sented to the Iowa Y's by Miss
Ensign, assistant superintendent
of the Ohio Y's.
When we remember that only a
few years since the ,W. C. T. U.
was only that little band of work
ers in Hillsboro, Ohio, who were
then denounced as Crusaders, and
think that today there are thou
sands of members we can thank
God and take courage, for the day
of triumph will yet dawn for the
workers; of the W. C. T. U.
The collection taken on the
evening devoted to the Y's
amounted to $140, which was the
largest single collection of the con
vention. We must not forget that much
practical work was done by this
convention, out of which much
good will spring. - -
The Oak and Ivy Leaf says,
"The room occupied by Mrs.
Barnes and her party of Y's at
Boston being devoid ot vases, the
ingenuity of the girls quickly pro
vided a substitute and the cuspi
dor was elevated to floral duty on
the mantel, with the following
terse inscription by Miss Mc
Dowell ;
'When men are men and right is right
And cuspidors are vases,
Thou women true and children, too,
-Will occupy tlixir places.' "
x.
The purser of the Lurline tells
a 6tory which well illustrates the
difference between eastern and
western Oregon. About two years
ago an old lady got on the boat at
the Cascades, on her way . to the
valley, and a' friend sung but:
"Hello ! Mrs. Blank; where are
you going?" "Going to where
there is water enough to wash my
clothes; we don't have enough for
that in eastern Oregon," was the
reply. About a month after she
was a passenger on the Lurline
going back. The purser said:
"How do you do, Mrs. Blank ?
Have you got your washing done!"
"Yes," 8a;u the old lady, "I have,
and now I am going back east of
the mountains to get my clothes
dry." v
The Pendleton East Oregonian
"sighs proverbs" on public econ
omy in the following language:
Sixty thoueand dollars is being
SDent on the dome of the capital
at Salem, while the Columbia
river remains unopeneu ior iacK or
money. SlXty ! thousand-, dollars
for show and trimnfirigs, and "use
less, too, but not a cent for greater
nrnsrwritv and relief from innnoD-
nr xt -ii -i q lorn n number of people in all monarch
ton, Mass., Nov. 11-18, 1891. 'Mrs.-'.. , , ..
oly's .clulchl ' Ignorance .-spends Jftn,pil b Til,uZpa',,'i,,'
J . .. ...... , . , ., i this paper. 2 W. A. NoYBS, 820 Power
money for pride-and display, while ; Block. Koehester, N. Y.; -
the worker the slare is in rags, j
and the idler wearsfine linen ? 'itr " BOOK agents read this.
is the same old story the dressed
ud fool sti'lL attracts more "atten
tion than poorly clothed virtue,
m , m ' ' " .-'
;The total number of distinct
words in the New, Testament, . ex-
. .. j .i -
eluding proper names and their
derivatives, IS 4,o5sy. A lew Com
parisorm may be interesting.- -lhe
vocabulary of the Old lestament
is larger. Gesnius' ''Lexicon,"
omitting proper names and' obso
lete rOOtS, Contains O,oiu WOrUS, OI
which 642 are" marked Chald."
The "Iliad" and the "Odyssey" tO-
ninn
geiuer cuumui S -r
Shakespeare uses 15,000 and Mil-
ton 3,000.
The divine right of kings to rule
is fast passing away. The hold
monarchical institutions have upon
the people is becoming less. The
death of the Duke of Clarance, the
direct heir to the throne of Eng
land -diminishes to some extent
this claim. 'Democratic principles
are taking strong hold of a large
,co ttu nut man v reiieiaiiuiio win
roll bv before the doctrine of the
divine right of kings to rule will
be swept awajv Republican
governments are proven to be so
strong that they are introducing
greater freedom even into absolute
monarches.
A Tacoma editor created a sen
sation in church while they were
singing a well-known' hymn by
bawling out in a spirit of absent
mindedness. "Let every kindred
every tribe on this terrestial ball
put down their dollars and sub
scribe and we'll receipt them all I"
He was promptly expelled without
even getting a chance to take up
a collection.
Some man is said to have dis
covered a method of deodorizing
whisky. If this genius who has L
struck a body blow at the clove
industry can now devise a method
of eliminating the "drunk" from
the juice of the corn and the fer
mentation of the rye he can make
bichloride ot gold a drug in the
market and head the national pro
hibition ticket on a dead issue.
THERt: is a new auromatic astron
omical attachment that records the
exact moment at which t lie moon
is full. Let some later day genius
re-adjust the device so that ii will
serve like notice on the hilarious
rounder who never knows just
when he is full.
ItoBEKT Laing, of Boise City,
has made the discovery that sage
brush can be utilized in the manu
facture of paper. Even the most
insignificant plant can be used to
some good purpose.
OFFICIAL WORLD'S FAIR GUIDE.
It affords us pleasure to announce that the
Official Guide to the World's Columbian Ex
position and the ;reat city of Chicago is now
ready in elegant book form and of nearly
400 pKes richly embellished with superb
illustrations of the highest order. The aid
of the best photographers and engravers has
been invoked that the beautiful and pictur
esijue features of the great Imposition and
points of interest throughout the city of Chi
cago bo clearly presented.
The Guide does not only describe to the
minutest detail everything of inestimable
value pertaining to the Exposition and Chi
cago, but has a full page picture of each of
the mammoth exhibit buildings in oil colors.
Also many others, illustrating artistically
the useful, the curious and the beautiful
that 'will be there in magnificent display.
It caps the climax with a mngnilicent cy
cloraiua view, "bird's-eye View of the Ex
position Grounds and Building."," beantifully
lithographed in. eight oil colors, size 0x18
inches. -
It is a book for the millions who contem
plate visiting Chicago in 1833. It will le
purchased by the millions who cannot go,
but will desire to know just what their
friends are seeing. In fact, every loyal
American citizen should possess a copy of
this great work. The Well known Pacific
Publishing Co., San Francisco, Cal., aie tfie
sole state agents, and they waut agents to
sell the look in every town. Full particu
lars and terms will be sent on application.
Read their advertisement in another column.
A UNIQUE MAGAZINE
A tiniqne experiment will be tried in the
February issue of The Ladies Home Journal.
The entire number has been contributed in
prose, riction and verso' by the daughters of
famous jMirentage. as a proof that genius is
ofteu hereditary. The work of thirty of these
"daughters" will be represented. These will
comprise the daughters of Thackeray. Haw
thorne, Dickens, James Feuimore Cooper,
Horace tireely, Mr. Gladstone, President
Harrison, William Dean Howells, Senator
Ingallsy Dean Bradley of Westminster, Julia
Ward Howe, ' General Sherman, Jefferson
Davis and nearly a score of others. Each
article, poem or story printed in this number
has been especially written for it, aud the
whole promises to be a successful result of an
idea never lef ore attempted in a magazine.
Consumption Cured.
' An old physician, retiied from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an K.txt
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable, remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure of consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma aud all throat and luti af
fections, also a positive and radical cure for
nervons debility mid all nervous compiaintx,
! "er na.v"'K iesre'1 wiraue"m, Bl i
powers in thousands of cases, lias felt it hi
juty to make it known to his suffering fel-
lows. Actuated by this motive-and a desire
t relieve human ufferiiiK, I will send free
of charge, to all who desire it. this receii.e.
in German, French, or English, with full
directions tor preparing and using. Sent
Do you know ns aud the liberal terms w
give on the Juveniles?. In thjs line wc lead
a complete set issued. Are yon making
$5 a day? If not, you will do weil
to engage witb as, and work for the pro.
motion to a fine salaried position. Big com-
missions on the best aeiiiug books aud per-
I manent position on a salary to those who
wjmt it vvrite as; stote experience and
.j terms y.on are working on.
L. P.
MILLER & Co.,
Stockton, Calif.
The local paper is the ball-wheel of enter
prise, aud the editor is the friction-pulley
which pnta the bull-wheel into motion.
indeed, the one is indispensable to the
S other. Without good bull-wheel in a
conimonty, whose friction-pulley has town
and count,', interest at heart, very few
PPe ' bat there w any .ach
rZmitv r.t vrv h.;ea. JL t'
a community. Let every bnsinesa man put
: las shoulder, to tbe Lull-wbeeL
MORTAR-SPOTTED SKIN
Covered with Scales.- Awful Spectacle.
Cared la Five Weeks by the
Caticara Remedies. .
About the 1st of pril last I noticed ome red pim
ple like coming out all over my body, but thought
nothing of it until some time later on, when it began
to look like spota of mortar spotted on, and which
cume oil in layers accompanied witn itcning. x ;
would scratch every night until I was raw, then the
nextmgnttneecaiesDeingiormca ,
meanwhile were scratched off
again. In vain did I consult all .
the doctors in the county, bat '
witnout am. Alter giving up an
hopes of recovery, I happened to
see an advertisement in the news
paper about your Cuticuiu
Kemkdiis, and purchased them
from my druggist, and obtained
almost immediate relief..-1 began
to notice that the scaly eruptions
gradually dropped off and disap
peared one by one, until I had
been fully cured. I had the dis
ease thirteen months before I began taking the
Remedies, and in four or five weeks was entirely
cured. My disease was eczema and psoriasis. I
know of a great many who have taken the Heme,
dies, and thank me for the knowledge of them, es
pecially mothers who have babes with scaly erup.
tlous on their heads and bodies. I cannot express
my thanks to you. My body was covered with
scales, and I was an awful spectacle to behold.
Now my skin is as clear as a baby's.
GEO. COTKY, Merrill, Wis.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of
Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood
of all impurities, and thus remove the cause), and
Cuticuea, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura.
Soap, an exquisite skin Beautifier, externally (to
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure
every species of agonizing, itching, burning, scaly,
and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cunctma, 60c.; Soap,
25c; Uesolvent, $1.00. Prepared by the Potter
Drug and Cuemicai. uobpobatios, iioston.
. a-Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
DIMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped, end
I I III oiiy skin cured by Cuticuba Soap.
I CANT BREATHE.
Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness,
Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy,
and Inflammation relieved in one
rainuri bv the ro'icurn Anti-Pain
Plaster. Nothing like it lor Weak Lungs.
WOODBURN NUKSE11Y.
The Largest Stock in the
Noi thwf.st. .
Million of Trees!
1 4
ALL THE
1EAMXG VARIETIES
Ot Fruit, SliDilf, Ornamental, Nut ami
Evergreen Trees.
Vines and Shrubbery.
Send for Catalogue and Price
List to
J. H. SETTLEMKE,
WOOD 1. URN, OK.
THE GARDNER
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Is tlie place to get fine pictures. Where
cabinet photographs are made for 2.00 a
ilozfii. All other sizes of pictures made up
as large as 10x12 inches. No charge made
for work that does not ive satisfaction. lal
lery on Ninth St., bet. Madison and Monroe,
near walk leading to agricultural college.
Office hours from 1 to 5 p. in.
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS.
i TKnut nsifkai
OESIflN PATENTS
COPYRICHTS, etc
For Information and free Handbook write to
MUMM & CO.. 361 BROAUWAT, 1SBW OHK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
Every patent ttken oat by us is bronjrht before
the public by a notice given free of c barge in tne
g mntiiu mmmx
Largest c'rec'at'-on of any scientific paper in tne
world. Splendidly illustrated.
man should be without it.
m. jxo lm.ejiiKiMii'
Weeklr. 3.00 a
vAor; II Ml p.ti mnrttlin.
Address MDNN A CO.,
VuBLUJUKHe, fti Bro&dway, Mew Vork.
Butler's Book
1,000 Pages. 200 Original Engravings, Ele
gant Binding. Published in 3 Langu
ages, Popular Prices.
First Edition, 100,000 Copies.
THE ONLY AUTHENTIC WOKK BY
Ceneral Benjamin F. Butler.
Exclusive territory and liberal terms given
to reliable agents.
Accompauy application for territory
with
$2 ror prospectus.
THE J. DEWING CO.,
San Frauciseo. - - California.
STRAWBERRIES & GRAPES.
Manual for Culture and
catalogue of twenty best varieties.
Each of these Fruits Sent Eree !
One dozi-n of four best new kinds of
strawjieiries by mail $1.
One dozen Strom: Assorted Giajie Plants,
including two at 1 each, $3.
! 111.,., i. V UDVV R. SIIBffl. DPfiCTrtfl. I
! ' 6"'
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure patent in less tune than tnose
remote from Washington. ' . .
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Onr fee not one till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents," with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, 0. &
SALAEY $25 PR WEEK
WANTED!
Good agents to sell our General Une of Merchandise
No peddling. The above Bilary will be paid
t "live" agents. For information address
nus'- r0rl finrtTil V C,
Chicago General buppiy tO
7S West Van Burcn St.,
1
I
Do You Cook
03 A-
-OR A-
STOVE
OR ON ,
An Old Stove,
That is about worn out and don't baker
gooLand uses an unnecessary
amount of wood, and
Do You Need A New Store,
IF SO BUY THE
PENINSULAR.
The Finest Cooking. The Best Fin
ish. Does the Best Work with
the least fuel, and in every
respect
Superior to any Stars Sold is Ibis Met,
SOLD BY
J. D. CLARK.
CORVALLIS
PENCE H-i WORKS,
LEISURE & KYLE, Proprietors,
We furnish the best and cheap
est Fence .in the market for
Fields, Orchards and
Lawns. f.
Call and get our Prices be
fore Purchasing.
Factory cor. Second and Adams St a,
COFtVALLIS, OREGON.
THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBANK
OF PORTLAND, OKEGON. '
Paid up capital $260,000
Sin plus and prolits : CO, 000
Interest allowed on savings deposit as
follow:
On ordinary savings books. . . .4 per cent per annnnj
On tern: Havings books 6 percent crIinuR)
) trcrtifluates of ilepo&it: '
For three months 4 per cent per annum
ruf aiA iiiiiiiLiia................ij'ci vciii. 'c iumiwh
For twelve mouths G per cent jwr annum
' FRANK DKKt'M. President.
D. P. TIIOMI'SON, Vica ('resident
H. C. STKATION, Cashier.
R. L. Taylor,
PROPRIETOR OF THK
Little Band Box Barber- Shop,
Corvnllis, Oregon.
ggTSliaving, hair cutting, dressing,
idying, and shampooing.
PHILIP WEBER,
DEALER
Carpets, Wall Paper, Furni
ture and Bedding,
CORVALLiS, - OREGON.
H. a. DAVIS,
Attorney and Counselor at taw,
CORVAI.US,
OREGON.
Legal business promptly attended to in any part o
the State.
Office in Postoffice Block.
L. M. PATTERSON,
- -DEALER IX
HAY, GRAIN, MILL FEED,
FLOUR, ETC.
Opposite Exchange Hotel, Corvalils, Oregon,
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OR,
ZSTPoos a general f ractice in ail the roarta. Also
went for all the iirat-elass insurance companies. 2:2
' G. R. FARRA, M. D.f
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Special attention given to Obstetrics
and diseases of Vomen and Children. '
Office up stairs in Crawford & Farm's
brick. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m. and
and from 2 to 7 p. m.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on
farminjf land iu Bentou couuty. Enquire ol
I R. Markley&Co. Office oyer the post
btfice, Corvallis, Oregon.
FREE to EXOHEa
Lnieki ., as ftari ---ill
bmrte. itb tcat In,,
tU. .1 1
will not bo tat for ssjm, uln.
ti (cm artnfac aaifciMUr
tefl Slwinki Mtllma wUA
M tMi It. Ow U
rerl 0m to jm.
Cut o tMf ill 111 i 1 1 1 1 I wad
ft t . and v vill ml fey M
K fciMd M0tlr lnwmnd. jom
rmv C. O.
ny azptiia aan U0 and ill ill .
If Dot m So not mi com. Ba
o'l, 7- pr OKUaf calm oa
BMtaomtak. DaauaMam . .
. WILLIAMS CO.
123 B. Halsted St. Cbleaco
fc.ni
MIL
1 E-f jrjr rm kit