The Corvallis gazette., March 18, 1892, Image 1

VOL. XXIX
COKVALLIS, BEATON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 18. 1892.
NO, Si
ROOFING
GCM'ELASTIC ROOFING FELT costs only
2.O0 per 100 square feet. Makes -good roof for
years, and anyone call put it on. Send stamp for
ample and full particulars.
OUM tLASTlC JKOOFtXO CO.
89 k 11 West Broamtat, - New York.
Local Agents Wanted.
WILL & LINK,
SOLE AGENTS FOE
H. F. M!! PS)
-ALSO-
WEBER,
Emerson,
Vose & Son
PIAftOS
Newman Bros (MANS
"WONDER" C. C. CONN
Band Instruments.
SHEET iflJSIC, BOOKS AND ALL
KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTETMENTS.
Jfe are thoroughly posted on SEWING MACHINES
and keep the best family machines in
the market.
Needles for all Kinds of Machines.
Write for catalogue and prices for anything in our
the. . Cor. Second and Ferry Streets.
ALBANY, OREGON.
More solid comfort in one
package of Mas tin7 tobacco
than you can get out of any
other plug cut in the world.
Try a' package and be con
vinced. J. B. race Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia.
THE
TIME
When Corvallis will Support a
FIRST-CLASS:
Exclusive pilfl
We have therefore come to the conclusion
to close out our entire stock of
MEN'S, BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S
Clothing at Actual Cost.
Not knowing this at the first of the season,
we have bought an immense and elegant
Spring Stock, which will be included in the
Sale. Here is i great opportunity to get
good clothing at
A GREAT
We will continue the sale until the last
piece is sold. Call early and secure best
selecttons. Anyone desirous of buying the
entire stock will do well by calling in to
see us
Stock's Cash Store:
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,
To whom it may concern: Notice
hereby given that the firm of Leisure
Kyle, doing business in Corvallis, Oregon
have dissolved partnership, John Leisure
having sold his interest in the business to
D. M. Hastings, and retiring from the firm
A. Kyle assuming all liabilities.
John Leisure,
A. Kyle.
A Golden Opportunity.
Something Entirely New !
A CHANCE JDT A THOUSAND.
"PICTORIAL
. SELF-PRONOUNCING
YOUNG PEOPLE'S BIBLK"
This book contains upwards of 700 large
pages of printed matter, and several hundrei
magnincent illustrations, including numer
oos fa II-page colored plates, in the highest
style ot the art.
t fiir'VTO wanted all tover this 8tate. Exclu-
XJ x w give territory given to those meaninar
business. Better terms than hap ever yet been,
vucrvu. uemiia allowing tun commissions, wo pre
pay the freight right to your door. This will prove
a bonanza to the rig-ht parties. Sold only by subscrip
tion. Valuable premiums to all who handle this
great work. Send at once for descriptive and term
circulars ami an ntner particulars 10 me
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO.,
Seattle, Wash
OVER 1200 BICYCLES
Kept in Stock by
A, W. GUMP $ CO.
115 East Third St.
, DAYTON, .1 OHIO.
AGENTS FOR THE
GDSMCL7 a; JEITSEY. MFU. . H.'S
Celebrated American Ramblers, The
American ' Light Ramblers and -American
Ideal Ramblers.
Clianipions, Light Chamaions.
Over 400 Swond Ham! Machines in
Stock. Send for Prices and "
s.ive Money. . .
Bicycles, Guns and Typewriters taken
in Exchange.
jjoopgi
BARGAIN.
HoOseTi
L. WELKER & CO.
DEALERS IN -
FURNITURE AND
UNDERTAKING.
We have the finest line of Coffins and Caskets in Ben
ton county. A share of your patronage
is respectfully solicited.
COKVALLIS,
OREGON.
MADE TO ORDER BY
-
Mid? art tailors.
Suits from
$20.00 to $50.00
Pants from
6.00 to
20.00 to
8.50 to
15 00
30.00
9.50
Overcoats
Silk Tests
We guarantee a ffood
' - . -; -
fit or no trade.
Cvcr 10DQ Samples to Select From.
Corvallis,
Oregon.
BO WEN LESTER
Office upi-tairj in Farra's Brick.
Strictly Kirst-ciass work guaranteed,
CJorvalli3, , - - Ore
Oil.
SUMMONS.
In the circuit court of
tho state of Ore-
gon, tor nenton county.
J. 1). Spencer, Plaintiff, "
. vs. ;
f! S . . niri.x.r. nrr; I
suit in Equity to
Foreclose a Mort-
Oldeon. V. S. Huf- "a Iteal 1ro
ford, Defendants. J P-
lo Carrie Gideon, one of the defendants
anove-uamed: -
I u the name of the state of Oregon, you
oio ucicujr rciiuireu to appear aua answer
the complaint tiled against you in the above
entitled court and cause on"or before the
hrst day of the next regular term of said
conrt to be begun and held in Corvallis,
Benton county, Oregon, ou the 11th day of
April, 1892, and in case yon fail so to ap
pear and answer said complaint, said plain
tiff will apply to said court for the relief
prayed for therein, to-wit: For the fore
closure of a certain mortgage described in
said complaint and executed by C. S.
Gideon and Carrie Gideon on the 27th day
ef March, 1890, upon certain real property
hereiuafterdescribed.to securethe payment of
a certain promissory note, dated the 27th day
of March, 1890, executed and delivered by
said C. S. Gideon and Carrie Gideon to J.
D. Spencer,' said note being in the sum of
$400.00, payable in Gold Coin of the United
States, one year after the date thereof to the
order of aajd J. D. Spencer, with interest
thereon from date until paid, at the rate of
10 per cent, per annum. That the premises
may te sold in the manner provided " by
law, " and the proceeds ' applied te the pay
ment of the sum of 400.00 due on said
note together with interest thereon from
date thereof at 10 percent, per annum, as in
said complaint designated; also,for the costs,
expenses and disbursements of said suit and
expenses of sale, and for 850.00 attorneys
fees therein, and in case such proceeds are
not sufficient to pay the same, then to .ob
tain judgment and execution for the bal
ance remaining due "the plaintiff, and also
that you and all persons claiming by,
through or under yon may be barred and
foreclosed of all right, title, claim, lien,
equity of redemption and interest in and to
such mortgaged premises and for such other
and further relief as to the court or judge
rhereof may seem just and . equitable.
Said mortgaged premises above referred to
and described in said complaint being as
follows: The S E J of S E J of Sec one (1),
and the E J of the N E , aud the N E J of
the S E of Sec swelve (12),Tp 13 S, R 11 W
Willamette Meridian, containing 169 acres
in Benton county, Oregon. . v "
This Summons is published by order of
Hon. Martin L. Pipes, Judge of the above
entitled Court, said order bearing date the
26th day of February, 1892. -
E. O. POTTER, "...
' " Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 25th day
of February, 1892 -
J. .A.. HALL,
CONTRACTOR TOB .
Brick, Sand and Stone
A First-class Article furnished oa
'. short notice:-.
Leave orders at Hamilton Job & Co. 'a Bank,
.Children Cry for Pitche$CasoriW 4
r
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION CALL
ine republican coqnty convention will
meet in .Corvallis, at the court honse
on Monday, April 4, 1892, at 11
v. k ,. in., iui- mB purpose oi nomi
nating county onucers, two representatives.
uu bcvcu ueiugates to tne state conveu
tion. xne primaries will be held in the
several precincts on Saturday, the 19th day
March, 1892, at 1 o'clock p. m. The pre
cincts will be entitled to the following sum-
uci ui ueiegaiea:
Soap Creek, i .2 Philomath . '.
oorvanis, jno. l . . .,.4 L,ittle Elk ....... .2
i-orvauis, jno. z.,,.4 Turn Turn
i,orvaiiis, jno. a.... 4 Wren.. 2
Crirvallis, No. 4., . . .4 Tidewater . 1
Willamette.... .... 3 Lower Alsea .5
Monroe ..5 Yaonina.- A
Kings Valley.. ..1.3
Alsea ............ .3
Summit. .2
Newport , G
Big Elk.......... 2
Elk City 2
Lobster. 2
rairmonnt. ...... .2
Toledo.... .......,,4
The same beins one delegate at lrr unA
hub ueiegaw ior every traction over one'
. j .1 i e . . .
nait thereof in each precinct cast for con
gressman at tne June election 1890.
-..'"- Sol King,
Chairman County Committee.
TAKEN FOR A CRANK.
a. semi-nenaish deliaht often seems tn
possess poeple of stronsr nerves in sneering
av iiiuao wiwi wisiK ones. The irritability
of the nervous hypochondriac is ridiculed as
natural in temper, xne very genuine and
distres ing symptoms from which he suffers
aie made light of. "'He" or "she is a crank!".
is tne cneerlul sort of sympathy with which
the nervous invalid meets from the unfeel
ing and tne thoughtless. At the same time
no complaint is more defined and real, none
has a more easily explainable origin when it
is cronic. Imperfect digestion and awn'mi.
lation are always accompanied by nervous
debility and anxietv. Build nn i.h nmH
of assimilation and digestion with Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, and nervous symptoms,
sick headaches and a cenerallv feehla con.
dition of the system are remedied. Remem
ber that fearful ravages are produced bv la
grippe among weakly, nervous people. Hos
tetter's Stomach Bitters .cures it, and pre
vents malaria, rheumatism and kidney com
plaiur. , . " ..
NOTICE.
Mr. C. Ilemphill bavins this daV boncrht
my stock of harness and saddles, I extend
thanks to my many old friends and cus
tomers for their patronage and kindness
shown m for ihe past 'fifteen vears. and
would ask that 'their natronase be still con
tinued with thd house at the old stand, eon.
ducted by C. Hemphill, my son, where my
books will be Wund and ready at all times
to receive monev dne ma on nrennnta
Please call early, and oblige
f.jA. Hemphill.
Corvalli3, March 7, 1892.
A Remarkable Curs of Rheumatism.
Messrs. Cage and Sherman, of Alexander.
Texas, write us regarding a remarkable core
of rheumatism there as follows: 'The wife
of Mr. Win. Prnitt. the postmaster here had
been bed-ridden with rheumatism for several
years, hhe could set nothing to do her an v
gooa. wesoiuner a bottle or (Jliamber
Jain s Pain Balm and she was completely
cured by its use. We refer any one to her
to verify Misstatement. 50 cent bottles for
sale by T. Graham, Druggist.
WHY NOT DEHORN YOUR CATTLE?
vv hen all who try it admit at once there
is nothing gives any more satisfaction when
handling or feeding is necessary. Now is
the time, and when winter comes ou the
stock are all ready for stabling and stall
feeding, and King's patent dehorning knife
has no equal: severs the horn instantly:
no bellowing or fainting away in the opera
tion. This kuife can be hid aud Will last
a life time, or any one wishing territory to
operate in. : Address
Hamilton MulKey, Monmouth, Or.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed administra
trix of the estate of Andrew Purdy, de
ceased, by the county conrt of the state of
Oregon, for Benton county. All persons
having claims against said estate arc re
quired to present the same, properly veri
fied, to me at my residence, south of and
adjoining tho city of Corvallis, in said Ben
ton comity, Oregon, or at -the office of
Jeffreys & Holgate, attorneys, in Corvallis,
Oregon, within six month from date of
this notice. FANNIE E. PURDY.
Administratrix, of the Estate of Andrew
Purdy. Deceased.
Dated at Oorvallis, Or., March 4, 1892.
NOTICE.
Notice ia hereby given that sealed bids
will be received by the couuty court of Ben-
ton county, Oregon, at the court room
thereof at the next regular April (1892)
term thereof for the construction of a bridge
across Houston's Svvalo in Blodgetts Valley
in said county s 'according to plans and
specifications now on file with the clerk of
said court j said bridge is to be commenced
on or after the 1st day of September, 1892,
and to be completed on or before the JfOth
day of October, J892.
Ihe court reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. By order of the county conrt.
Attest: B. W. Wilson, County Clerk.
Bv L. Y. V ilson. Deputy.
Dated March 14, 1892.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys
tem wnen entering it through' tne mucous
surfaces.. Such articles should sever' be
used except on prescriptions from reputable
physicians, as the damage, they will do is
ten fold" to the good you can possibly derive
from them. Hall's Catarrh- Core, manu
factured by F. J. Cheney At Co.. Toledo. O..
contains no mercury, and is takes internally,
acting directly upon- the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying; Hall's
Catarrh Cure, be sure yon get the' genuine.
It is taken internally, and made in Toledo;.
Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free, t&jsold by Druggists, price 7 cents
per bottle. - . .
New Washington, Penn.r People-
Are not slow-about taking hold of s new
thing, - if the article has merit. A few
months ago David Byers, of that place.
bought his first stock of Chamberlain's Cough
Kerned y, , lie baa sola it all and ordered
more. He says;- "It has given the best of
satisfaction. I have warranted every bottle,
and have not had one come back." 50 cent
and $1.00 bottles for aak by T, Graham,
LOCAL NOTES.
Fruits of all kinds at Small & Son's.
Dor cedar feuce posts go to J. Win. Will,
. lake your old silver cases to U. B. Vogle
and get a new one in exchange.
Money to Ioanj notes discounted apply
or write to A. J. JKay, Corvallis.
Wanted an experienced girl or woman for
general nouseworK. Apply at tills office.
A. H. Davis is now agent for Batterick's
Patterns, a full stock on hand. Fashion
plates furnished on application
Wanted. To exchange a $100 tpyewriter
ioragooa, young norse. Address of call
tins oiiice. . .
A fresh lot of hand made candies
Small & Son's. It is absolutely pure.
How about a Fourth of July celebration?
Isn't it about time something was being
(tone in the matter?
Yesterday waa St. Patrick's day, but our
Hibernian friends did not seem to accord it
general observance.'' -
It has been suggested that a farmers' in-
sntute oe neia in balem during the state
fair this coming fall.
Miss Lou Burnett, who has been seriounly
111 lor the past few weeks, has recovered
sufficiently to be out again.
fill A. " fl y 1 1 " a
xne notorious oanay uias, who was re
cently released from the penitentiary has
opened a saloon in Portland.
The latest improved children's carriages
at J. Wm." Will's. New goods, new prices;
the lowest ever given in Corvallis.
Skating rink Saturday night. There will
be a race between two of our fastest skaters,
Admission as usual" gentlemen 23 ceuts,
ladies free. '
R. M. Wade & Co. are having the front
of their hardware store painted white. It
has its significance, for instance, "a white
tirm to deal with."
The many friends of Arthur Spal.Vmg will
be greatly pleased to know that his heaith
is considerably improved aud ha is ilow" teen
on the streets quite frequently,
Fish 1 Fish 1 ! Fishing Tackle ! it is
comiug, including the largest assortment of
tine rods ever displayed in Corvallis to be
opened soon at J. Wm. Will's store.
Everybody should attend tho meeting id
Fisher's hall next Monday evening and hear
Messrs. Wolfcnbarger and Hucklos. They
Will have something worth listening to,
The scandal which sprung into existenc.5 f the "oblo8ii mcn 0B eartb.
last week, involving, among others, "a promi
nent democratic official has by some means
been hushed up nearly as suddenly as it
appeared. - .
This office acknowledges a brief call from
johnny D. Dunne, of the Great Eastern Tea"
Co., of Portland. Perhaps it is our pretly
girls instead of business interests that brings
Johnny to Corvallis so frequently.
Clothing thieves have made their appear
ance in onr city;; Last Wednesday night
eight valuable pieces of clothing were stolen
from Mrs. Ai Campbell's line. The stolen
articles were the property of some college
students. 4 "
A, O. Sinks, formerly of Corvallis hlit
more recently of McMinnville, where-he
was employed iu the Southern Pacifiode pot,
ha? been transferred to. Portland, where he
has entered upon the dfltiei of cashier at
the P. & W. V. depot.
omce ine puoncacion last week of our
article eutitled "H.ird Characters,' the
couple in question were notified to leave the
premises they occupied, wihich they have
done, moving into one of Nick - Season's
houses in the northern portion of the city.
Tha Oregnbian has instituted suit against
Aborn to recover $ 1,100 due for advertising
in that sheet. The iri,rietors oucht to
lose it for trnstilig nn itinerant for so larue
an amount. The city is filled with peripatet
ics who do not deserve credit for adnllaiv
nr. Duweu Li ester has just furnished a
cozy suite of rooms in Farra'a block for hia
new dental office. He has fitted it Up with
all the inodera improvements for the com
fort and convenience of himself and his "pa
tieots and invites al who are ia need of the
services of a dentist to call and see him.
Last week Mrs. Donaldson, aged about
sixty, who had beea making her home with
Wm. Blair's family at Lexington for a few
days, fell into a cellar, the door of which
had had been left open by bef daughter,
sustaining a fracture of one of the ankle
bone?. At last accounts grave doubts were
entertained as to her recovery. -Heppner
Gazette. ; ''.-'':
Services as usual at the" Presbyterian
church next Sabbath. In the momifigDr.
Thompson will take as his topic 'Sym
phonies," in the evening a topic suited to the
times. Sunday school at 10 a. in., Christian
Endeavor meeting" af 6:30 p. ra.. Service of
song at 7:30 p. m. The orchestra win open
the service- with at choice inatrumentaf
selection,,' . .-. " .
Rebecca degree of Barnttm lodge, L.O. Ov
F. were pleasantly entertainerl Wednes
day eveniDg at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. S. N. WilkinsV The evening was spent
in' whist and other amusements and all the
Kuesta unite in declaring that they passed a
most enjoyable evening, Wbicb i the only
verdiet possible with such a host and host
ess. . .-;".",:. " y r
Sir', and Mrs. Si T.- Jeffries entertained a
large number' of their friend Thursday
evening of last wese6v . A programme of elo
cutionary and musical selections had been
prepared which .were well rendered by some
of the beat talent in the city. Delicious re
freshments were served: and all present ex
pressed themselves-' as haying" had a very
enjoyable evening.
MARRIED.
SUMMERS ROSS. At the residence of
Dell Ross, at Lobster, March 6tb, VV. M.
Summers and Lizzie Ross. L. A. Peek,
J. P officiating.
' TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
Pursuant to the programme' arranged fof
the Benton County teachers' institute on
Wednesday evening of this week the first
meeting was held." By the time the Marine
band had finished its -last instrumental
selection outside, the circuit court room of
the court room was tilled to overflowing, so
much so that one hundred people had to
stand during the entile evening. -
Promptly at 8 o'clock Sn.pt. .W. E. Yates
called the institute to order and introduced
C. Elton Blanchard, principal of the Cor
vallis public schools, who delivered th
address of welcome. Prof. Blanchard said
that the two principal reasons which "gave
him pleasure m performing taK duty were
e irst, Corvalha as a town would not give
a heartier welcome, or receive within its
limits with more true pleasure any class of
workers in the land than teachers: that it
had long been evident that Corvallis as a
town and Benton county as a county have
fostered and cherished education as the one
prime end to be reached! that education
was for the masses. Education is universal
and in securing it nearly all the other prob
lems which trouble the age would be solved.
ine second reason why he took pleasure in
exteuding this welcome was iu the explana
tion that no class of people take more in
terest in their labor or have more desire to
progress thin' do teachers as a body, and it
is necessary that the whole world should
realize the importance of the education of
the youth. So, first knowing that Corvallis
was glad to welcome the teachers, and
second that the teachers were elad to be
welcomed, he Was equally pleased to take
the task of performing the formality.
Ihe address of welcome was followed by
an excellent selection by the Marine baud,
Ex-Couuty Superintendent J. J. Bryan, of
Philomath, was introduced and responded
to the address of welcome. : Prof. Bryan
stated sixteen years ago a small number o
teachers met in Corvallis and organized the
first teachers' institute in Beuton county.
He noticed some of those teachers present
on this occasion. He did not mean to say
mat any oi tne young ladies present now
were teaching sixteen years ago, but he re
lerred to some of the older gentlemen,
proimuent among whom was Dr. fflcElroy,
the indefatigable school worker of Oregon,
Prof. Bryan Said he was . proud to know
that we had in attendance at this institute
public school teachers of Oregon. Upon
the work and energies of the mass of public
school teachers depended the perpetuities
of the government. Though he knew that
many - teachers looked np to a sky that
seemed to them one great blackboard upon
which they were doomed to solve out the.
problem of a mere- existence, he believed
through these institutes the standard of
education was to be raised higher and the re
ward of the teacher made greater than it ia
now.
Mr. John Spangler then favored the ia
stitute with a cornet solo which was well
rendered and well received.
Little Emery Bridssou, of Toledo, de
claimed with much- force and feeling i
selection eutitled "The Stuff that Men ar
Made of." '
After a selection: by the orchestra Presi
dent W. S. Gilbert delivered a very able
ad-lreas oil the subject "Something or
N.. thing; Whichf He said ,aa average
man was a poor man ; an average physician
was a poor physician ; an average lawyer, a
poor lawyer ; an average preacher, a poor
preieltsr ; an average teacher a poor
teacher; that men needed character, pur'
pose and knowledge. Man noeds iu char
acter, the best character) in purpose, the
best purpose! ia knowledge, the best'
knowledge. The teacher should implant
in ins pupil character as true as nis own
purposes as true as his own; knowledge as
true as his own. The most important thing
in life is to do something. The address
was full of good thoughts.
After a selection by the band Dr.- McE.'
roy, superintendent of publie instruction of
Oregon, was introduced , amidst applause
Tho superintendent stated he was pleaoed
'o meet the teachers of Corvallis and Ben.
ton county again, aud in saying the school
work of Benton county was it) as good or
der as any county in the state, be knew he
was telling the people of Corvallis nothing
which they did not already know. By re
quest of the te-tehers- in attendance at the
institute the superintendent gave his in
terpretation of the law relative to many
subjects in which teachers, school offioers,
and parents were directly interested. Dr.
McElroy's address was full of plain, prac
tical, instructive idea and advice in relation
to the public school interests of Oregon and
was in every way an address eh&tacteristie
of the mau.
The institute adjoilrned to 9 a. in. Thursday-
; . . . ' ; ,
THOESDAY MORNING.
State Superintendent McElroy opened
the , session ; with an address in which he
gave 'the teachers some good ideas as to how
to make institute work successful, V He
gave a history of the institute work- and
made - the : statement that 1 node of the
teachers complained of haviukto' attend the
restitutes except poor ones. Another fact
also waa noted, namely, that the ladies did
not, as-a rule, ' take part in the institute
workv but he thought they should, as they
were : competent to do so. The work of
normal -" institutes was highly spoken- of
and the method of conducting them ex
plained..' Som&good thoughts were here
given relative to institute work.- He
spoke also of the world's fair "and stated
that only three states of the union were not
officially represented Texis, Arizona and
Oregon and that the lack of aaoh lepre
sentatkra would be detrimental to Oregon's
interests to- the ex-tent of at lea-it ?5,000,
000 -
Prof. Tomlinson, of the Wells' pttbf
school; presented a pitpci1 on "How JfJ
Secure Order in the School,1 which' -Stf
handled In a cleat" and intelligent ntannef
which showed that he thoroughly coder
stood the subject tinder consideration, am ,
worthy the consideration of all teachers; ' '
Supt. Yates opened a general dUctlssion)
in which he was followed by J. 3. Bryan,
A large number took part ia this discussion;
vriiiuu was very interesting.
" A. L. McFadden handled the Sdbjeefl
"United States History," in' ah able man
ner, making use of blackboard illustration's
in bringing out his points", nsinrf the expo;
nential system of outline drawing. Prof
Gray, of Newport, . followed, showing how"
history eonld be iriade interesting by map
drawing, virtually making pictures of. thrf
subjoct ia hand. .". -
BILLS ALLOWED;
tAab ot the proceedings of tile county '
conrt of the state of Oregon for Benton
county; not provided for by statute: ,
J W Oliver, snpr dist No 88. .... . . .$40 OQ
H S Lewis, janitor.-. . . : 35 0J
Wm Graham, med attendance paupers' 22 5flf
Robt Johnson, stationery for sheriff . 46 50
Wm Mackay, board prisoners.....-..' S(J 1Q
E fi'inrick, pauper account ..... . . i . 136 44
H Sargent, wood for jail 6 00
S L Kline, supplies paUpera. , , 14 2i
C M Smith, stfpr No 15. ... .
John Lawrence, supr No 28.
s oq
10 50
24 00
8 oq
CS 63
33 00
10 00
2 00
3 90
5 00
5 00
' 5 oq
8 00
10 40
1 0(1
13 53
Samuel King, supr No 8.
Charles King, supr No 1 1 ,
Corvallis Water Cd, water for court
house. ...
C J Balls, bridge contract.
N Taylor, pauper account........
Yaquina Post, school notice fob 1892
W S Hufford, pauper account. . . . . . ,
D K Charles, examiuing insane. ....
C H Lee, examiuing insane. . ,.
D Carlile, examining insane Y
ETW Durkee, Pauper Goeser ,
Allen & Woodward, stationery. . , . . ,
V B Vogle, repairing small clock..,,
T Graham, stationery ..............
WE Yates, sript supplies........,,
S 73
C E L & P Co, light and street lamp, 35 10
J A Wood, Panper Forrest...
15 00
2 5(1
10 0Q
2 80
20 00
5 oq
1 10
3 73
30 44
W A Vidito, cougar bounty
..,,,,,
W. W Hill & Sou, Pauper Griffith
John Bier, repairs furnace.-,,,.,,.,,
C U Ballard, coyote bounty. . , . , , , ; ,
Jas M Lawrence, 2 cougar scalps. . , ,
C Scott, repairs Marys river bridge. ,
Caskey & Mason, repairs furnace.-,,,
CJ14DC Ballard, relisf taxes.
E Skipton, expense assessors meeting -.2 Ju'Wl
F j Chambers, commissioner ..,,',,,'10 Of
S. A. Logan, commissoner 19 60
E & O Ex, March 14th, 1892:
BAKING POWDER
IN THE NEW YORK LEGLStATtJBK.
The following, taken from "The OiL
Paint and Drug Reporter," refers to a nef
bill just iutroduced in the legislature ot
New York state ."
"The latest development in the baking
powder war, is the introduction of a bill in
the legislature of ' this state requiring all
packages of baking powder which contain
ammonia, to be branded with a statement
of the fact iu large type oil the label, -
JNow while tne ammonia contention ia on,
why cannot the law cive the Dublin the)
benefit of the doubt ? Wholly nnpreju
diced people are certainly not willinir to be)
dosed with the substance acknowledged aa
a poison, simply because scientists, some of! .
whom aro not even physiologists, disagree;
as to its potency."
A similar bill was introduced last April
but it ia shrewdly surmised that the inflrif
ence of interested parties prevented its pas'
sage, I lie provisions of the bill are so
just that it will probably soon become a)
law,
This will be good news to the mauu-
factnrersof pure Cream of Tartar baiting.'
powders, the most prominent of whom ut
the Price's Buking Powder Company of
Chicago and St. Louis, makers of Dr,
Price's Cream Baking Powder, Who navel
always made a strictly pure Creattt ot Tar
tar powder, notwithstanding the tempta
tions of adulteration suggested by the
enormous profits realized . by a large' New
York Concern Which uses ammonia,- and ad
vertises its powder as strictly pure, by
means of garbled " official reports and cer' ,
tificates signed by its own employes,- dub
bed professor, doctor or government client
ist, as fancy may dictate.
A bill- compelling alunf powders' f o be
conspicuously labeled as such,- already ex
ists in Minnesota and it is to be hoped in)
the interest of tho consumer that similar
laws will soon be enacted in other states' -for
ammonia as weff '.& alum..
The following' powders known to contain
either' ammonia or alum or' both,- will be
affected by the proposed legislation; .
Royal, Pearl, - Calumet.f Chicago' YeasS
Forest City, One Spoon (TaylorX Boi
Bon, Kenton, Echo, Snow Pnff, Unrivalled,
Yarnelle One Spooii, Sbephard'a cOn6m.
icaL Crown, Clymax,
Hercules, Monarch
New Era, Snow Bait.
Lively EuNAWAY.Lost Saturday CHas,
Collins borrowed a wagon of 9. Thompson '
who lives in the northern part of the city
near' the saw' milL. Jn'st as be was climbhijf
into the wagon, the' neckyok'e came loose
frightening the horses and -causing them tJ
run away. .A son of Mr. Thompson was
in the wagon at the time, but escaped with
out -' injury; Uoilins, however", was lef
fortunate and was thrown heavily out. rev
ceiving a sprained ankle, besides aostaininsf
number Of bruises. The bores continued
in their career ami succeeded lit ctonfertiuirf
the wagon into a total wrecks .
Preaching at the Congregational efftfreti
nextSunday at 11 a. 'm, and 7:j0 pv Irf
Class meeting a't 10 a. m., Stttiday tdiMti tjf
12:15 p. nr,- Frayer meetmg TlmW-
evening at 730V