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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1892)
THE UOUVAliilS. GAZETTE, FIUDAY, FEMiDAUV 19, ISO. UEtfCfBLICAN COMMITTER CALL. There will be a meeting of the Ben ton county republican central coiu Mtttee on Saturday, February 3 7, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, at the couit kouse in the city of Corrallia, for tl,e purpose of fixing the time of holding Iri marics and county conventions; iilso rate of representation for dele gates, NAMES OF COMMITTEE. S. L. Shedd, North Corvallis. Sol King South Corvallis R.N. Williamson. Soap Creek W. L. Dwyer Fairmount Ben Jolly Monroe B. T. Harris Philomath John Whiteaker Willamette James Watson Kings Valley Wiley Norton Wren W. M. Galloway Summit Scott King Turn Turn I. F.Eddy Little Elk F. A. Thompson,... .Big Elk E. M. Mays Elk City Bert Dediick . . . Toledo George E. B'ushnell.. ..Yaquina K A. Bensell... Newport J. O. Stearns .Lower Alsea I. W. Cormal Tidewater A. L. Clark Alsea i' A. Peek . . . . . Lobster Sot. King, Chairman Co. Central Committee. BRIEF LOCALS. The First National Bank, of Cor vallis, Oregon. Wall paper, wall paper, wall paper at Welker & Co. Ladies' and children's haircutting a specialty at Taylor's. For furniture and undertaking go to L. Welker k Co. A full line of lamps and table cut lery at lowest prices at Hershner's. The Galley Slave ia billed for the 29th of this month at the opera house. Miss Anna Schlosser, of Albany, is m the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. E. Fish. A. F. Hershner makes no extra charge for delivering goods outside the city limits. Organs and pianos cleaned and re paired at J. W. Will's. Prompt atten tion to all orders. We don't give taffy, but we sell it at Small & Son's, Try our taffy, made fresh every day. Take your watches to IT. B. Vogle, practical watch maker, next door to Kose s cigar store. Mrs. C Elton Blanchard, was called So Albany Tuesday to the sick bed of Mrs. D. H. McCullough. Call and inspect the furniture, wall paper, picture frames and undertaking stock of L. Welker & Co." The regular social dance will take place at the opera house to-night. All are invited to come out. Doctors and Mothers, read the jour nal "Good Health" and save money. U. G. LeRoy, Agent, Corvallis, Oreg. Now is the time to get your sewing machines and children's carriages re paired at J. W. Will's. . All work war ranted. Now is the time to trim your trees, and many of the shade trees in the various parts of the city are being trimmed up. SjI Stock left for San Francisco last week to purchase a full line of dry goods and clothing for the spring and summer trade. Curry county paid into the state treasury last Tuesday $1 200, her por tion of the state taxes, being the first county in Oregon to remit. Wanted. One or two ladies to do inside work in tailor shop. Steady employment and good wages. Ex perienced hands preferred. F. Zirkel. Anyone wanting a monument before next decoration day would do well to see E. W. Achison & Co. at once as they are selling at a ten per cent, dis count to all who purchase within sixty days. W. T. Peet, formerly a resident of this city, but who is now cashier of j the First National bank of Eugene, has tendered his resignation to take effect April 1st. The city marshal gives notice that in the future no cows will be allowed to be staked out with'n the city limits. Owners of cows will govern them selves accordingly. The Roseburg electric light com pany have filed articles of incorpora tion with the secretary of state; J. E. Hurd, Otey Boon and L. L-. Hurd in corporators; capital stock $20,000. F. Zirkel lias opened a tailoring par lor two doors south of the postoffice, where he is prepared to give the best af satisfaction in fitting. Cleaning and repairing also done in the most thorough manner. . If you want a' beautiful granite mou- r . Tv sin cut met jrioie nexs jecm ..... day order 0 once"feefdre thettgrries close tor the winter. jirop a postal card to E. WAchisohV Co., at Al bany, ' Or., and they3 wilt icaJl on you and show you samples, and lowest prices . " :- James Dixon, Chas. Skaggs and Solomon Dalba, three prominent ranches of Elk City are in the city looking after the interests of their ranches. ar The cash value in the policy of the Mass. Mutual makes it a collateral loan at any bank or with the company, at 6 ier cent, after two payments. Com pare with other companies and you will find no cash value, and a liability to loose all you pay in, in case of mis fortune. The republican county central com mittee has been called to meet at the court house on Saturday, February 27, I892, for the purpose of fixing the time of holding the primaries and county convention; also fixing the rate of representation lor delegates. No one can foretell the future. Every one wants life insurance. Is it not better to insure where you are absolutely safe against loss, than to run the risk of entire loss? The Mas sachusetts Loan gives you the greatest protection. Hunt it up. Write to H. G. Colton, 33 Slark, St. Portland. The members of the Christian church are taking active steps toward the erection of a church edifice in this city to cost from $2,000 to $3,000, just southwest of the old college, on lots 5 and 6 in block 10. It will be built by popular subscription and the building will be a credit to our city. The farmers' institute opened last night at the court house and will close this evening. It is given under the auspices of Corvallis Grange, but is open and free to all and everybody is invited and urged to attend and take part in the discussions. A number of prominent farmers from different parts of the state are now in the city to at tend the institute. Last Sunday afternoon Ralph Ter rill, a student at the agricultural col lege, while skylarking with some com panions at the dormitory fell from the fire escape to the ground, a distance of about forty-five feet. Strangely en ough, he escaped with nothing more than a severe shaking up and scare from what might have been a very serious accident. Now that the holidays are over and matters are settling into their accustom ed channels, it will be well to remember that when you want anything in the line of watches, jewelry, silverware and plated ware, the best place to look for it is at Ed. Greffoz's store where there is a fine and complete assortment of everything of that kiud at prices that defy competition. Mary A. Castell of this county was taken to the asylum this week by Sheriff Mackay. This is her second committment, having been discharged from that institution about two years ago. She has had three attacks of in sanity since her discharge and her friends concluded that the asylum was the safest and best place to keep her. A Sidney, Washington, paper has the following to say about an old and well kuown former resident of Yaquina bay: Mrs. Charles Kiddell, the Kitsap county woman arrested last Friday, charged with poisoning her husband, has been acquitted. The trial at Port Madison lasted three days and attracted a great deal of at tention. Mrs. Liddell was ably de fended by J. R. K. Irvin, of Sidney, who although not a practicing attorney at present, was at one time famous on Yaquina bay, Or., for his forensic powers and his skill in criminal prac tice. Frank Williamson and Fred Blum- hart have completed their little pleas ure boat, Escort Last Tuesday even ing the boat was taken across the river and launched at the ferry land ing. On her trial trip she exceeded all expectations, behaving perfectly and developing a good rate Of speed. After a few alterations she will be ready for active service, being capable of carrying about a dozen passengeis. The motive power is supplied by a two-horse power gasoline engine. The little boat is a modef of beauty, and nobody realizes this more thor oughly than Captain Williamson. Ci Plunkard and his hoosier band would not be in it as compared with a country brass band that furnished dis cords for a picnic in the Alsea country last summer, says a resident from that section. We use the word "brass," for, judging from the description of their makeup, they possessed more brass than talent. The leader is the same individual that was in town last fall and paid twenty -five cents for an alma nac; but the novel plan by which he invented music racks for the occasion is something new to most musicians. After drawing his band up in a double line he placed ' forked sticks in the ground for the . front row, and the Irenes pinned their music to the backs 4he front -row while, the bass dramroer takd Lfs music up in. the forks of a ndghbonr5gtree. Perhaps here is where CiYobtainetNW original idea of a ''hoosier band, REMINISCENCES OP A PIONEER. PAPER NUMBER SEVEN, The Alsea bay is navigable for a distance of about six miles, at present The upper river for a distance of about thirty miles forms a first class carrier for the products of the valley situated in the basin at the head of this stream, thereby placing men of energy within easy reach of the San Francisco market, without the expense and labor of hauling out over moun tains. While this section is to "a great extent still, and probably will be for many years to come, sparsely settled, it is a very good location for any par ties wishing to engage in stock raising or dairying or mixed husbandry. In this section, similar to the Yaquina valley, and all of the valley's on the western slope of the coast range, the codlin moth and other similar fruit pests have not and will not for many years to come, make their appearance. Tho climate in these localities is much more even, the soil more prolific, the returns for the labor expended much heavier than in the larger Willamette valley, while the markets are not per ceptibly more distant from a financial standpoint. The Alsea valley proper which is located near the southern boundary of the county, midway be tween the Willamette river and the Pacific ocean, was principally settled about thirty years ago under the do nation law, since which time the ma iority of tho ranches have been taken under the homestead and pre-emption acts, principally by men of families who went there broke, with a view of building up a home for themselves and families. While they have not the ad vantage of a railroad, they have much more available, tillable land easy of access, which counteracts the lack of transportation facilities. Lying directly south of this Alsea valley, partly in Benton and partly in Lane counties, lies what has been known as the Lobster and Five Rivers countries, which for many years has been the popular rendezvous for valley hunters, but which during the past five or six years has been entered upon and settled by an actual legitimate colony of bona fide home seekers. In this vicinity for many years there has been rumors of gold bearing placer mines formerly worked by the native Indians, -and while a few erratic wan dering white men have attempted to discover the location of these mineral deposits, and have failed, it is still possible, that there may be discovered in this broken basin country, deposits of placer worth working. As the set tlement has come forward, the game has retreated into the wilds in the neighborhood of the Table and Klicki tat mountains. From the Alsea valley one crosses the summit of the coast range, which at this place is nearly imperceptible, into the Willamette valley proper, finds himself at the northern extremity of what has been popularly known for many years as the Long Tom. The Long Tom river or creek, heads within about one mile of the head springs of the Alsea which empties into the Pacific ocean, and .Muddy creek, a tributary of Marys river which emp ties into the Willamette at the county seat. The Long Tom then runs along the foot hills in Lane county a distance of twenty -five or thirty miles, then doubles back, running nearly parallel with itself to its junctiou with the Wil lamette river. Tiiis loop formed by the river, has an average width of about four or five miles. The nature of the country is such that a great part of the land traversed by this stream is for a great part of the year of a swampy nature, thereby causing great quantities of vegetation to ap pear at seasons of the year when the hills and plains in other parts of the valley are turning brown from the summer's sun. This natural effect, makes this section of the country par ticularly well adapted for stock raising and handling. The fact of there being no resonable means of transportation through this section has delayed the settlement aud improvement of what is really one of the best sections ol the western Willamette valley. Slill those parties who have hung on to their land, and accumulated more, and have al lowed their stock to grow while they slept, h .ve acquired such quantities of land, stock and money, that, though they are not rich, enables them to live decently, in fact luxuriously, if tney are so disposed, with a good deal of the same independence which we read of in that good book where one man wotked fourteen years for two wives. (To be continued.) .'y Mr. J. M. Nolan, - -who has a branch establishment of his dry goods and gents' clothing business at Yaqnina City, returned from a business trip to that city a few days ago, and reports local merchants and the people in general as looking forward to a bright and prosperous svaeoa for the bay country. Luke O'Brien, who has charge of his business At Yaquina, has just returned from San Francisco with a complete invoice f dry goods aad clothing. .. What it costs Ukcle 8am.-To main tain the present efficient postal service in Oregon and Washington costs Unele Bam. a large sum ol money in round numbers. In Oregon there are a good many small star routes, which, in the aggregate, cost con siderable money to maintain.' These routes cover 5240 miles, and the cost of ealrying the mails per year over these routes reaches $152,876. The total length of all the routes in Oregon, including railway, steamer and star routes, aggregates 7464 miles, and the yearly coat of carrying the mails is $392,092. The total number of miles traversed each year is. 3,505,032 miles. While in Washing ton, the total number Of miles covered by the star routes is 2281, and the cost of car rying the mails pei year is $66,642. The total length of all the routes iu that state is 7172 miles j cost of transporting mails per annum, $367,623; total number of miles traveled during the year, 3,589,914. College Conference. To-day will be gin a conference of college students and pro fessors at Salem to last until Sunday even ing. It has teen called by the executive committee of the Y. M. C. A., to confer on religious work, and will be managed under the able guidance ftf John R. Mott, inter national college secretary, who has come from New York to do this work on the Pacific coast. There will also be present S. M. Sayford, another interuational man, Harry Hillard, California college secretary, James A. Dummett, general secretary of Oregon, and others. This promises to be a wide awake, enthusiastic, rousing conven tion. The men mentioned above are elo quent, able and inspiring. It would pay those who can attend these meetings to do so. BORN. STEWART. On Sunday, Feb. 14th, to the wife of Lafe Stewart, a daughter. Weight eight pounds. BELKNAP. On Wednesday, Feb. 17th, to the wife of Ed. Belknap, a son; weight 8 pounds. Mother and child are doing well aud it is thought the father will sur vive. DIED. ALEXANDER. February 12th, 1892, at the age of 82 years, 1 month, 14 days, Joseph C. Alexander. Mr. Alexander was one of the early pio neers of Oregon, coining to Benton county iu the year 1849, and resided in this county from that time until his death. He was highly esteemed by all who knew hi.n for his integrity and social qualities. He was generous to a fault to all immigrants apply ing to him for help aud will ever be remem bered for the kindly deeds he rendered to the needy in those early days, He received the commendatiou of his fellow citizens by being elected to fill many offices of trust, among whinh were representative to state legislature, sheriff of the county, etc. He donated to the Masonic fraternity the grouud for the Masonic cemetery near Cor vallis. All honor to the noble pioneer. Let his memory be cherished. ALEXANDER. At his home in Kings Valley on Monday, February 15, 1892, T. H. Alixander, aged 45 years. Pneu monia was the cause of his death. T. H. Alexander was well and favorably kuown throughout Benton county having lived here all of life. He was a son of the late J. C. Alexmder, who died near this city on the ljth iust. His remains were laid to rest in the Kiugs Valley cemetery nn Wednesday. PURDY. On Thursday, February 11. 1892, in this city, . Andrew Purdy, aged 61 years. The deceased was one of the early pioneers of Benton county and daring his life was always known as an upright and industrious man. His death was sudden, he-having been in his usual health until a short time previous. He was working on his farm a short distance from this city and while there alone met with an accident in some manner, which culminated in his death. His remains were interred in Crystal Lake cemetery. MILLER. At the dormitory of the agri cultural college on Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock; of pneumonia induced by la grippe, Ernest Miller,' aged 22 years, 7 months and 25 days. Mr. Miller was a momlier of the present graduating class, having been a student at the college nearly four years. His resi dence was at Gervais, Marion county, where his remains were taken for burial yesterday. His father, George B. Miller was with him the last two days of his sickness and every attention that medical skill and kind nursing could give was given him by Mrs. Clark and the students. He was very much thought of by the teachers and scholars of the col lege. Funeral services were conducted by Dr. Thompson in the college chapel on Thursday morning at. nine o'clock; all classes at the college having been dismissed for the day. Why Dr. Price's Baking Powder is Superior to all others. No great cSbrts aro mado by other manufacturers to procure and use pure materials. It is true that one other company has the facilities, but its greed and cupidity induced it in an evil hour to use ammonia, in order to swell its profits. Hence the - Price Baking Powder Company stands alone in its fight for a pure7 baking powder. - :. K .xSJ No other article of , human food receives greater care in its production, or has ; attained higher perfection. Dr. Price's Cream is surely a perfect baking powder. Free from every taint of impurity. " Nokother article used in the kitchen has so many steadfr wives of. America THE USUAL PTGG ISHNE83. CALIFORNIA TRIES TO STEAL THE PRESTIGE Of AN IMPORTANT OREGON ENTERPRISE. It is characteristic of California to arro gate to itself the possession of everything worth having on the Pacific coast. This haa been the case for years, and Oregon has suffered among Eastern people from that evil disposition of our neighbor. So much so that there are many people yet who think that Oregon is some little settlement or comity in the state of California. The latest exhibition of cheek in this line appeared in a recent number of the San Francisco Examiuer. A short time ago a branch Keeley Iustitute was started in one of the California towns and in speaking of it the Examiner uses the term "Pacific coast branch of the Keeley Institute," aud con veys the impression that it is one of only three Institutes in the United States, the others being in Illinois and New York re spectively. Now, as a matter of fact, Oregon has had a Keeley Institute for nearly a year, more than six months longer than California. This Oregon Institute was located in Portland until the beginning of the new year and did a remarkably large business in the cure of the liquor, opium, morphine aud tobacco habits, but its mmagcrs wishing to secure more pleasant surroundings, a greater degree of privacy and more of home suburban life, concluded to move to Forest Grove and per manently locate at that beautiful town. It is there now, aud the utmost satisfaction is reported from there. The patients have kept coming from all portions of the state, and no failure of cure is reported in any case. No town iu Oregon is more favorably sitn- ated for such work than Forest Grove, where charming scenery, health-giving air and wholesome spring water freely abound, aud where pleasant social life and genial sympa thy always greet the worthy sojourner. California may be a great state, but she cannot monopolize Oregon's Keeley Insti tute Forest Grove has that. BILLS ALLOWED. The following bills were allowed at the February term of the county court, for the county of Benton, state of Oregon : CorvaUis KLiP.Co., light 25.50 II S Lewij, janitor 35.00 J T Phillips, repairs to jail. . . . . 5.00 H Sargent, 2 loads wood for jail .... 3.00 Geo VV Bigham, stationery 50 VV E Yates, sundries for school supt. 7.60 Geo D Barnard & Go, supplies sheriff 4.30 J O Stearns, jury list 3.00 Win Mackuy, attending jail 15.00 W W Hill & Son, Pauper Griffith.. 9.95 J A Wood, " Forrest. . 15.00 SL Kline, " supplies.. 7.50 A L Porter, estab. sec. cors 16.50 G C Peek, supervisor di3t 52 14.00 j James McDonald, " 32 6 00 T W B Smith, " 21 12.00 EW Powers 35 12.00 W L Davis, printing 2.00 C A Savage, supervisor 24.00 R T George " 8.00 Chester Steels, " 14.00 C P Hodges " 10.00 JohuM jUioskey " 28 CO L W Mulvany " 10.00 T F Lewis " ....... 8.00 U M Vanderpool 18.00 Peter Mayers ' 10.00 George Gates " 14.00 Arthur St. Clair, guard 12.65 K Skipton, expense equalization L1. 4.50 Henry Chambers, bridge spikes.... 10.00 Thomas Elin, paupers, hauling 3.00 ; Dauiel Parker, 5 coyote scalps 50 10 ' E W Dnrkee Pauper Goeser 8.00 ! Geo W Houck, rent Pauper Bond. . . 5.00 j J D Clark, supplies court house .... 5.70 II C li Young, relief taxes . . 46.65 E Emrick, pauper account 120.74 E Stocker, road work, Delaney 15 00 Win N Roes, bridge work 16.00 N Counts, " 6.00 JCCorbus. " 6.00 F Countryman, " 3.00 PAudersou " 3.00 Gus Brooks 3.00 J Paddock " 3.00 GeoKendell " 3.00 WCRees " 3.C0 F J Chambers, commissioner 20.60 S A Logan, " 24.60 A liquor license was issued to W H Hunt suckery. Pauper account presented by Edna J Dil ley, rejected. E & O Ex, Attest, B. W. Wilson, Clerk. By L. Y. Wilson, Deputy. Robt. Huston, who has made Albany his home for the past two years, has returned to Corvallis to raside permanently. He lias purchased Mr. Bogue's interest in the old iind well known hardware establishment of Simpson, Bogue & Co., taking possession of his interest last Monday. Bob has many friends and acquaintauces in this city who wish him success in his new venture. friends among the house r And if that is not Satisfactory, We can Furnish the Wire, to Fence It GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED. Tl. M. WADE & CO, S. T. Jeffreys, Notary Public. E. IIoloatr, Notary FubHc. JEFFREYS & HOLGATE, attomn akd rnwm at law, Prompt and energetic attention given to probate matters" and collections. Office over First National Bank. A. F. PETERSON, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. Special attention uiven to job work, stair bulling, store and office fitting. Keeping on hand a choice line of room and picture mouldings, I am prepared to fill orders for all sizes of picture frames with neatness and dispatch. Satisfaction KUirauteert. Give me a call. Oliice and shop two blocks southwest of public school. DENTISTRY. J. B WELLS, IX D. S., Inventor of the metallic-bound rubber plates for artificial teelh. Ether administered for painless extraction of teeth. Office over the First Kationa Bank. J. St. APPLEWHITE, M. D., resilience North 9th Street. U. S. PEltNOT, M 1)., residence th street, two doors north of Opera House. Applewhite & Pernot, PHYSSGianS &HD SUBGEGNS, Corvallis, Oregon, Offices over J. D. Clark's hard ware store, and at 11. Graham's drugstore. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m , 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. J. HALL, CONTRACTOR FOR Brick, Sand and Stone A First-class Article furnished on short notice. Leave orders at Hamilton. Job & Co. 's Bank. WE TELL THE about Seeds. We wii send l I you Free our Seed Ar,.tial tor 1392, whicn tells THE WHOLE We illustrate and give prices in this Catalogue, which is handsomer than ever. It tells NOTHING BUT THE Write for it to-day. D.M.FERRY & CO., Detroit, Mich IBenton County a:b:stri:c:t c:o. Comple eetof bitraots of B3ntDn' County. Conveyancing I Perfecting Titles a Specialty, Money to Loan on Improved City and Country Property. 1,1. VMWX &CQ., - Proprietors. MAIN ST.. CORVALLIS. Portland, Orejron. A. P. Armstrong, Prln. Branch School: Capital Bus. Collkgk, Salem, Oregon. Same courses of study, same rates of tuition. Business. Shorthand. rypnortttng. Penmanship, and English Departments &Sln session throughout the year. Btudents admit ted at any time. Catalogue from either school, free. ASSIGNEES' NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed assignee of the estate of T. G. Kead, an insolvent debtor, and all persons holding claims against the said T. G. Head are hereby notinea to present tne same to the under signed at his office in Cnrval'is. Oregon. duly verified within three months from the date hereof. W. S. HUFFORD, Assignee. Dated December 30, 1891. A. HODES, PROPRIETOR OF THE - Corvallis Bakery And Dealer in Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. PDRB WINBSJND LIQUORS Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Etc... kept constantly on hand. Corvallis, - - Oregon. CbiWrenCry forPitcher'sCastoria n la WE GIVE To Our Patrons THE EARTH 13 STOVES AND RANGES, SPECIAL FOR FEBURAEY, 1893. ALL-WOOL 3-PLY CAEPET 87 1-3 CTS. PER YARD. ONIONS 60 c. PER Btf NEW LOT OF 'THE MMILLAN PANTS' $3.00 PER PAIR; ALSO THE CELEBRATED DR. PRICE'S BAK ING POWDER AND D. M. FERRY & CO.'S FLOWER AND GARDEN SEEDS AT THE REGULATOR OF LOW PRICES. T)IC"rCLE OF ALL THE LEADING BRANDS. VICTOR, PARAGON, RAMBLER. PH03NIX, IRI QUOIS, GKNORON, GIANT, MKKR1LL, GI ANTfcSS, LITTLE GIANT, ETC. Plaices to Suit all Purses, Chas. II. IIodsox, Agent for Fred. T. MerrilL OF ING GUM-ELASTIC ROOKING FELT costs only !$2.0O per 100 square feut. Makes a good roof for years, and anyone can put it on. Send stamp fur sample and full particulars. Gi m Elastic Roofing Co. 39 & 41 War Broadway, Nkw York. Local Agents Wanted. The Albany Nurseries, We aro offering to planters the finest lot of ruit 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 Old Cline Homestead one-half mile southwest from Albany. Hyman & Brownell DOIOU WANT TO SAVE From 25 to 59 Cests on Every Dollar YOU SPEND? If so, write for "our Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue, containing lowest manufacturers prices of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Agricultural Implements, etc. Mailed on receipt of 20 cents for postage. Chicago General Supply Co. 17 8 West Van Burea St. Benton County PLANING MILLS AND- gasH and oor Factory. W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor. Doors and Sash kept in stock or made to order. Mouldings of all kinds in pine or cedar. All orders will receive prompt at tention. I guarantee all my work to bo first-class. West of S. P. depot, Corvallis, Oregon. S-8-tf. CORVALLIS FENCE i!i WORKS, LEISURE & KYLE, Proprietors, We furnish the best and cheap est Fence in the market for Fields, Orchards and , Lawns Call and get our Prices be fore Purchasings Factory cor. Second and" Adams St'Si CORVALLIS, OREGON Children Cry for Pitcher' Castopfcr