The Corvallis gazette., March 18, 1892, Image 2

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MISTAKES ABE COSTL Y
Every terra of the circuit court
demonstrates the necessity of the
. people exercising the greatest pos
Bible caution in their selection at
the polls of cool minded, fair and
competent men to fill the minor
offices, and especially that of jus
tice of the peace. The office of
justice is often too lightly consid
ered, the people evidently think
ing bis decisions are not final and
that a mature legal mind is not of
any grave importance. In fact, it
does make little difference to
man. being tried, aa any wrongs in
flicted are almost certain to be
remedied by the higher court. Bu
the importance of the case lies
not so much in its bearing upon
the accused, but upon the people
.who have the taxes to pay and
bear the expenses of the many
cases that . are brought into the
justice's court as the result of quar
rels and petty grievances between
neighbors, the cases being carried
over to the circuit court, and costs
incurred and the accused acquit
ted. Many a case is brought be
fore the justice of the peace in
almost every precinct which has
no merit and ought to be put aside
: '-VI 1
wt quiuiuy - as jjussiuie ana uie
costs charged to the plaintiff. But
this is not always the way it is
done. Too often persons are bound
over to appear before the grand
jury, only to be discharged as soon
as the evidence in the case is pre
rented. The justice should be able
. to aeciae tne merits oi the case,
and settle the same with, the least
possible cost to the state. He
- Bhould never, through fear - of in
urring ths displeasure of his neigh
bors, through personal prejudice",
- or through lack of mature deliber
ation and consideration of the
points of the law involved, bind a
.-man over to appear before the
' grand jury without a good and
sufficient charge standing against
him to make a state case.
There was a case brought up
from Florence this term which
. should never have been brought
before the grand jury. It wa3 a
. case wherein the crime of grand
larceny was charged, and as soon
as the grand jury heard the evi
dence in the case the prisoner was
discharged, and not a true bill re
turned. The costs were in the
neighborhood of seventy -five or a
liundred dollars. This was a case
.where the justice could have de
cided as well as - the grand jurv, i
as the evidence was clear enough
that the goods claimed to have
been stolen were given into posses
sion of the accused by the right
ful owner.'
The court has frequently been
called upon to charge , the grand
jury m reference to just such mat
ters as this, as it is folly to find a
true bill and go into court with a
- case that has no foundation on
which to base a charge. It is a mat
ter of considerable importance, to
tne state that these cases should
. oe properly dealt with from the
. fltart. Probably fifty per cent, of
;;be costs paid by the state are on
cases which never had anv ris-M to
;Jiave been, brought before the
-o
.court, and a reformation in this
matter would be a creat benefit
all around. Eugene Register-
"The republican party has succeeded
. jrt cementing tne union , of the states
.and establishing the national credit
against the determined protests of the
democracy of the nation, and is now
waging a hard fight to make the in
dustrial policy of protection-50 deeply
impressed on American minds that, in
the future, its present opponents will
Acknowledge tLeir error and .attempt
to blot out their record on the tarifi
.i . . . . . t .
as iuey uave on state nguts ana re
pudiation. Even- democrats must
acknowledge that the world moves,
and if they do not "lc.eep up with the
procession" they nmst be relegated to
the reai, in politics the same as in any
ether question. Times Mountaineer.
; Dispatches from points all over
Kansas and many ; eastern states
reports severe blizzards raging,
trains are delayed and much dam
... age is done... Here in the favored
Willamette valley peach trees are
in bloom, the hills and valleys are
covered with wild flowers and a
fresh and vigorous growth of veg
etation. Crops are looking fine,
ana many oi our. tarmers are
inearly through with their SDrinar
.sewing. -
Not many men are around put.
tin!? Rld" TirAsifTPntial. nvmJno'
C : wm w w. ViJHim
tions;; but George; Francis- Train
Modestly, declines- to-talk of his
chances for a'presidentiaruomina'
.lion -by the third party at Omaha.
Oaiy 4ttu- r
" . .-
THE FAILURE Of JUSTICE.
It is a notorious i'.ict, as seated ty
United States Judge Parker in a re
cent charge to a grand jury that the
enforcement of criminal law In this
counti-y is by no means a perfect suc
cess. For example, the number of
known murders committed during the
last two years was 10,196, and only
552 of the murders suffered death for
the crime. Moreover, of these 552,
only 230 were executed in pursuance
of law, while 332 were disposed of by
the lynching process. Judge Parker
estimates tbat tbe undiscovered rnur
aers outnamoer tne discovered ones,
which goes to show that hardly one
homicide in fifty is duly punished.
The same is true in a relative degree
to other crimes. A large . proportion
of them are never detected; a majority
of the guilty parties are never caught
even when their identity is known;
and in cases of those who are arrested
and tried, more are acquitted than
convicted. There must be grave de
fects in our system" of criminal juris
prudence, or this remarkable failure cf
justice would not ensue. We have
plenty of courts and officers, but som
how they do not serve the purpose"
of bringing evil doers to judgment
and punishment with celerity and cer
tainty.
In the opinion of Judge Parker there
are several reasons for this unsatisfac
tory condition. The carelessness of
courts, the prevalence of perjury, the
use of corrupting influences, and above
all, the indifference of the people to
terrible crime are some of the sources
of the mischief that he mentions. It
is not to be doubted that the courts
are too much disposed to let criminals
escape on technical grounds. There is
always a lawyer ready to defend a
culprit by the use of all known forms of
strategy and sophistry, and juries per
mit themselves to be swayed by argu
ments that are addressed to their preju
dices and their sympathies instead of
their reason. In the tvent of convic
tion, a pretext is readily found for
granting a new trial, and . that usually
means a reversal of the first verdict.
The highest judicial tribunals are not
above listening to special pleas and in
terfering with the vindication of the
aw by ordering 'additional proceedings
where there is no reasonable doubt as
to the question of guilt. It is "true,
also, that money, social power, and
other agencies are employed to shield
the criminal and defeat prosecution.
The people are much to blame, un
doubtedly, and the remedy lies princi
pally in their hands. Public senti
ment is the controlling force in this as j
in all other matters, and the laws will
Ie enforced with more success when
ever that sentiment demands such
action with suitable clearness and
earnestness. Astorian.
The establishment of the reform
suuuui was one oi me oesc nieces
ot work that has ever been done
by an Oregon legislature. There
generally is a mistake in the com
mencement of any great work
ana m this instance it was in the
arrangement which contemplated
an attendance of onlv fiftv nunils.
Already there' are forty, and be
fore the next legislature can meet
the quarters provided will be over
crowded. One of the duties of the
next legislature will be to -provide
additional quarters; and while they
are about it provisions should be
made for the accomodation of 250
or 300 inmates. It is a, good in
stitution, and the state can we
aliord to maintain it. Telegram
The Baltimore conference cf the
Methodist Episcopal church has
ineseineu a protest to congress
against the enactment of further
oppressive legislation against the
Chinese people as tending to crip
yio .missionary woik in unina
through retaliatory measures. It
is our opinion that the church Deo
pie couia find plenty of missionary
wont among the Chinese alreadv
in this country to engage all . of
tneir missionaries for the balance
of the present century without
sending to china. - ?
According to the dispatches. ex-
Secretary Bayard lias addressed
an open letter to democrats in
which he takes an anti-free coinage
silver stand, lie expresses the be
lief that democrats m taking free
silver are clothing-the party with
a diseased- una fatal garment and
impeding its march to power and
usefulness by the ball- and chain
of suicidal error. .
The Astorian gets off the folIoVing
pun, on the Behimg sea, question?
The fact .that the Rush is advertised
to cruise for poachers .in Behring sea
lends new force to, the adage applica
ble to sealing schooners "to. 'go early
and avoid the Hush.'"
The dark cloud of sorrow and
adversity hangs over the demo
cratic1 party, savs the Times-
iecordery and the very worst Dart
etllie cloud is its, silver lining.. -1
FREE HOMES.
In the administration of the public
land system of the government it Las
been a favorite object under President
Harrison's administration, by the plan
of homestead entries and cheap-sales
to Battlers, to furnish almost without
J cost, homes to our homeless people.
In order to reach - such a benificent
result, nothing is more important than
the avoidance of needless,, vexatious-
delays in the - making of' titles to the
occupants of such lands. No man has
more urgent need of a ;title that will
bear- the scrutiny of a lawyer's office
than tbe pioneer farmer, whose slender
means must often be supplemented by
a year's credit for the very necessties
of life. . - ' ...
The secretary of the interior in 1888
while recognizing I these facts, yet in
his annual report, which had to deal
with the results of a policy in the land
office of suspicion against all entries
upon the public lands, states that
there were then 305,953 original land
entries in arrears for patents, of which
217,640 were for homesteads, and that
the arrears were still increasing.
Thereupon he despairingly says, "How
dreary is the prospect opened to the
settler by the figures now exhibited by
the arrears of business."
The present secretary, however, as
suming that with the pioneers on th
public lands," as with other men, lion
esty is the rule and dishonesty the ex
ception, makes a very, different show
ing. Against 44,443 agricultural land
patents issued 1886 and 1 887, 'he
gives zi.bUl issued in leyu and
1891, and states that- the 300,000
arrears of entries awaiting patents in
1888 have, by diligent work, been re
duced to 84,000, and that in another
year all arrears will be wiped out and
and this hard-working, much-enduring
class of citizens will be able to obtain
patents for their lands as soon as they
are entitled to them. '
Of the vast additions to the public
domain by purchases from the Indians
since March, 1889, time forbids to
speak. Suffice it to say, that. iD this
way Indian reservations have been
reduced, and lands made available for
ttlement aggregating more than
230,000 acres, promising very : soon to
reveal on the .flag a new star as the
symbol of the great state of Oklahoma,
National conventions since and
ncluding 1856, have been held in
Chicago six times, where Lincoln
McCIellan, Garfield, Blaine, Cleve-
anu anu iiarnson were nomi
nated. In Philadelphia three
times, where Freemont was nomi
nated in 1856 and Grant in 1S68
and 1S72. In Cincinnati. Ihree
times, where Buchanan, Hayes
and Hancock were nominated. In
Baltimore three times-, , where
Breckinridge, Douglas and Lincoln
(2nd term) and Greely were nomi
nated. In St. Louis twice, where
Tilden and Cleveland (2nd term)
were nominated, j Seymour was
nominated in New York city. In
1S60 the democratic convention
first met - in Charleston and ad
journed to- Baltimore.
The Dalles Chroncle: "The first
railroad ever' talked of in Oregon
had Astoria for its terminus.. : For
forty 6olid years the. -Astorians
have been talking' "ailroad and
they are " talking Mil, and yet
Astoria is the only town of its size
and importance on the American
continent without a railroad. It
only took one day for her citizens
to subscribe the full $400,000 of
the capital stock of the company
to guarantee the railroad subsidy
this week.. ; V,
There is very little talk of -Euro
pean war now, the greater interest be
ing attracted to the starving poor of
Germany and Austria, who have to be
fed by public charity.. The cz ir has
the same difficulty "to overcome, and
for a time at least gaunt and ghastly
famine has diiven the war god from
the capitals of Europe. '"-.;' -.: :,-'
There is no doubt that John L.
Sullivan is a prizefighter, but he is a
great blowhard as well! From the"
amouut of extravagant and defiant
talk. he has been doing . lately in the
vanomTcities he, passes through, it is
evident that he is still devoted to
Bacchus. Sober men don't talk tlmf.
way, even if 'they are pugilists.
Senatos Dolph lias introdiifAd a
bill giving United States courts
jurisdiction over cases in which
the rights of foreigners mav in
fringed in any state or territory.
This law would cover a , case like
the lynching of Italians in Nw
Orleans. - j
The Portland Chinese liio-h.
binders. have-come to terms and
settled their trouble without the
big fight that was expected. -
Governor Pennoyer's boom for
the presidency seems to have
blown out the gas on. iteel and
gone to bed.- .
It ifc reported that Lord Salisbury
will cousertt to renewal of the rnodus
vivendi only on - condition that the
United States pay" damage to the
Canadian poacher to repay tlfem the
cost of outfitting for this season's raid.
It is wholly incredible that Lord Salis
bury should make such a demand as
this. .Secretary Tracy justly compares
it to the demand of a thwarted burg
lar that the expenses of his attempt
should be made up ' to him. It will
probably transpire, when Lord Salis
bury's proposition shall be . received.
tbat he only asks the United States
to pay damages to the Canadian' seal
ers for privation of the right to take
seals this year, in case the intended
arbitration shall go against us. This
would be less impudent, but At is still
untenable, unless Great Britain . will
agree to pay damages, pot only for the
seals taken by her poachers but for the
losses endured by our sealers through
suspension of their contract right by
the modus vlyendi in case the arbitra
tion shall go against her. This is un
likely," as Great Britain has insisted
upon keeping the question of- damage
out of the treaty of arbitntion, refus
ing "to give the decision of the com
mission any retroactive force whatever.
- Oregonian. -
The parts of the game law that
every hunter should heed are as
follows : Sec. 4. Every person who
shall within the state of Oregon,
between the 15th day of March
and the 1st day of September cf
each year, take, kill or destroy or
nave in possession, sell or offer for
sale any wild swan, mallard duck,
woou ouck, spngtau or canvas-
back duck, shall be guilty of mis
demeanor. Sec. 6. Every person
who shall within the state of Ore
gon, between the 15th day of No
vember and the 1st day of September-
of the following year kill.
injure or destroy, or have in poses
sion, sell or offer for sale anv
grouse, pheasant, Mongolian pheas
ant, quail or partridge, except for
breeding purposes, shall be guilty
oi misdemeanor.
Judging from the number of
children who-'- attend school, the
u nitea btates is the best educated
country in the world. The num
ber of children per 1000 popula
tion who attend in the. --United
States is 197; in Switzerland, 179:
Austria-Hungary, 172; , Norway,
104; united ILingdoro, 133,- Swe
den, 142; Netherlands, 125; Den
mark, 123; Spain, 105; Italy, 87;
Greece, 72; Russia, 24.
Away up in the "far north"
there is a pretty close censorship
of the press.' The salvation army
is being boycotted in Finland.. No
mention of it of any kind may ap
pear in public print. So strictly is
this law being carried out that ai
mention of the army, any advertise
ment bearing on the movement is
sufficient to cause an entire issue of
a newspaper to be canceled.
The republican primaries will be
held to-morrow to elect delegates to
the county convention. True blue re
publicans should be elected and they
should be men who will attend the
convention and not send proxies, men
who will act for the best interests of i
the republican party.
The human body is a curious com
pound. The chemist informs you that
the man of an average of 154 pounds
has enough iron in his make-up to
made a plowshare and enough phos
phorous to make halt a nullum
matches. .- - " 7
Of the 6335 postmistresses in
the United Slates the - Pacific
Northwest, has the following: Ore
gon, 127; Washington 93: Idaho,
40; Montana. 65. i ; ". .. -;
Asylum Statistics. A meeting of .the
asylum board was held Monday afternoon
at the state hous?." " Superintendent liow
land,, as the msann asylum, made his
monthly report, ot which the following is a
resumer Number of patients January 31.
1892 males, 513; females, 230; total, 743.
Number received during February males,
14; females, 8;' total, 22. Number under
care and treatment males, 527; females,
238; total, 765. Number discharged, re
covered. males, 4; females, 1; total, 5.
uischarged, - died and eloped males, 8;
females, 4; total, 12; f Number of patients
remaining Jfel.ruary 29th males, 519;
females, 234; total, 753. Average Dumber
daily, 74 28 2D. There were no escapes.
Total number of officers and patients, 810,
The doctor ii making- preparations for an
immense harvest on the asylum grounds the
coming seasou. . . . , .
SEED POTATOES FOU DISTBIBUTION.
. . . Corvaixis, Or., March .2, 1892.
The Oregon experiment station is pre
pared to send .out to the ' farmers of ; the
state a limited nnniber of varities of! seed
potatolis for triaL . The potatoes will le
labeled and mailed to individuafs in pour.d
packages upon receipt of eight cents postage
for each pound ordered. - No more than two
pounds will be sent to a single individaal.
Persons ordering will please State whether
they desire, early or late vai ities. Address
all ordes to. H. T. FkencH.-" - v
Agricaltnrist,.Kx:. Station, .Corvallis, Or.-1
' NOTES FOR tfOJiESi
; The women's exposition board of
officers of Illinois offers a prize of
$5 for. the;best design, plan ; or
method of representing within one
cubic foot of space, any one of the
three hundred or more occupation's
in which woman is engaged in the
state.
In the convention at St. Louis, I
Feb. 22d to 24th, Miss Frances I
E. Willard was elected first vice
president of the conference and
with Lady Henry Somerset and
others, about ten, were made full
voting members. An effort was
made ta introduce a suffrage and
temperance plank. The motion
was carried by 254 againist 246
but for fear of a split in the party
the motion was made into a resolu
tion and so lost.
The national convention of the
People's party has been called to
meet at Omaha, Neb. July 4, 1892
The Catholic clergy of New
York city have issued an address
to Ihe members of that church in
which they take the strongest
ground against the so-called "Ex
cise Revision Bill" now pendin
in the legislature. Protestants go
and do likewise,
It was a woman and the only
one in a class of forty-eight mem
bers who took the highest honor,
the university medal at the college
of pharmacy of the Northwestern;
university.
The aggregate on the license
question, in Massachusetts, at the
last fall election was 119,191 in
favor to 127,123 against license,
being a majority in the state for
no license of 7, 932. Temperance
people should rejoice and take
AA-...-.
Tt- l, 1 tJ il..
women of Uorvallis take np the
sewerage question and if possible
carry it through, or raise funds en
ough to nave the city properlv
arainea. mis is an enormous
JJ i rni i
undertaking and would require
great courage xind labor on- their
part. We hope some day to see
this plan carried out bv some
body. E.M. S.
a warning-dont use big woeds.
In promulgating esoteric cogitations or
articulating saperfici.il sentimentalities and
philosophical or psychological observations,
beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let
ycur statements possess a clarified concise
ness, compacted comprehensibleness, coale
scent .consistency and a concentrated cog.
ency. Eschew all conglomerations ofliatnlent
garrulity, jejune babblemeni and asinine af
fectations. In trying to impress upon others
the superiority of the Wisconsin Central
Lines, ami why you and so manj others nse
this thoroughfare from St. Paul and JJin
neapolis'aitd Dulutb. and Ashland to Mil
wankee, Chicago aud points east and south,
it is not necessary to nse jawbreakers. Lt
your extemporaneous descan tings and un
premeditated expatiatious havo intelligibil
ity and veracious vivacity, without rhodo
montade or. thrasonical bombast. Sedulously
avoid all polysyllabic profundity, psittace-
ons vacuity, ventnloqnal verbosity and vau
diloquent vapidity, shim double en tend res,
prurient jocosity and pestiferous profanity,
obscurent or apparent. -Ia other word,
talk plainly, naturally, sensibly, and- truth
fully say the Wisconsin Central Lines is
tub route, and tht ends, it.
Organs and pianos cleaned ami re
paired at J. V. Will's. Prouipt atten
tion to o 11 orders.
There is not a more energetic state school
superintendent than E. B. McEIroy. He is
ever on the alert in school work . He has
sent ta Washington City a complete set of
blanks and records .used in this state, and
not many states have better ones. He will
see that Oregou'a" educational interests are
well represented at the world's fair in Chi
cago next year. Only a few years ago this
was a back.woods state educationally, but
now it is striding V rapidly to the front. ""!
Polk County Jtemizer.
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering; Kntfe Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cutlcura.
My disease (paorUais) first broke out on my left
cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost cov
ering my face. It ran into my eyes, and the
physician was afraid I won Id loan mtr wtht
altogether. It spread all over my head, and my
juur mi ibu oat, nnui A was
entirely bald-headed; it then
broke out on my arms and
ehonlders, until my arms were
Just one sore. It covered my
entire body, my face. head.
and shoulders being the worst.
xne wnne scaDs leu constantly
from my head, shoulders, and
arms; tne sion would tnicken
and be red and very itchy,
and would crack and bleed
if scratched. After spending
many hundreds of dollars, I
was tirononnced incnrahle. I
heard of the CimuUKA Remedies, and after nsinir
two bottles Ccticura Resolve kt, I could see a
change; and after I had taken foor bottles, I was
almost cared ; and when I had used six bottle- of
Ccticura Resolvent, one box of Ccticura, and
one cake of Cuticdra Soap, I was cared of tbe
dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five
years. I cannot express with a pen what I sn ffered
before using the Remedies. They saved my life, and
I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair is
restored as good as ever, ana so is my eyesigm.
Ubb. ROSA. KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
Cuticura; Resolvent .
The new Blood' Parmer, internally (to cleanse
tbe blood of all imparities and poisonous elements) ,
and Ccticura, the great Skin Care, and Cuticura
8oap, an exquisite Skin Bean tiller, externally (to
clear the skin and scalp and lestoro tbe hair), havw
cured thousands of cases where the shedding of
scales measured a quart daily, the skin cracked,
bleeding,' burning, and itching' almost beyond
endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terri
ble. What other remedies have made such cure?...
Sold everywhere. Price. Ccticura. 50c. : Boa.
25c.; Rksoltekt," $1. Prepared by the -Pottkb
Dnuo Alto Chekical Corporation, Boston. . ;
jS3-Send for " How to Care Skin Diseases." 64
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped, and
II ouy san curea Dy cuticura boat. - .
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Back ache, kidney pains; weakness,
rheumatism, and muscular sains re
lieved in one minute by the Cuti-
Amturuuk-MriMMieT,-- aooi- .
for I nfants
"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known to me.". H. A. Abchxb, It. D. ; :
Ul So. Oxford St.,XrookIyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castoria' Is bo universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families who do not beep Castoria
within easy reach."
' CABL08 Martyn.D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Beformed Church.
Ths CENTAtm
WRITE FOR
A)
0-vJ?Ur
' till . 1
1 XT
-Z .11 -
mmmm :
"The Proper Caper."
FRED. TV MERRILL,
127 Washinffton
If you. want the aoove nieution Uiis paper wlicn you wrhe,
EVERY POLBOY HAS A
GUARANTEED
Insure under the Massachusetts Law.
why Every Man
don't Needs Cash at
you TJeath to Pay
insure Bebts and
ycur Protect his
?e Family.
H. Q. COLTON, Qeneral Lgent,
33 Stark St., Portland, Oregon.
Tht A Ibany 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
Uiaciine Homestead one-half mile
'., ; southwest from Albany. , -
Hyman & Erovvnell
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATT0ENEY AT LAW,
. :.r CORVALLIS, OE.
ISTPoes a jreneral rractice in all the courts. Also
acent for all the firctt-class iiuuraticecompauies. 2:24
STRAWBERRIES & GRAPES.
Mannal for Culture and
catalogue of twenty best varieties.
Each of these Fruits Sent Free 1
One dozen of four best new kinds of
, strawbe:ries by mail $1. '
One dozen Strong Assorted Grape Plants,
including two at 1 each, $3. ;
Addrsss to E. ITOFER, him, Oregoci'
Caveats, sod Trad -Al arks obtained, and all Fat
,ent business conducted tor Moderate Fees.
eur 0fSc ' Opposite 0. S. Patent Office,
. and we can seenre patent in less time than those
reroute irom wasmngton.
rce. tmr lae not dn till nil
A Pamnh et. "How to Obtain Patents." with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address, -
c.A.srjow&co.
Opposits Pgteat OSce, Washington,!). C iW
i
1,1 1
Mi
and Children.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, ... ...
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dfc
gestion,
itnoutinji
Wil
urious medication.
" For several years I have recommendecf
Soar ' Castoria, 1 and shall always continue to
o so as it lias invariably produced beneficial
results." : -
Epwnr F. Pahdis, Jt
"Tie Wlnthrop," 126th Street and TthAveL,
New fork Citfe,
Compact, 71 Mobsay Street, Kkw York.
PARTICULARS.
T
HATt
BICYCLES,
TYPEWRITERS,
SKATES, ETC.
Con'.rol'ing Oregon and Wuh,
ington (or the lead
ing nd bent
(BICYCLES)
ITPETTRITEBS AND
SKATES manufac
tured in America.
A full stock constantly on
1-and at all prices from $10 up.
Write for cash discounts and
installment terms. Bicycles
and Typewriters taken in ex.
change.
BRANCH STORES:
Salem, Or., Spokane
and Tacoma, Wash.
St., Portland, Or.
EACH YEAR.
Yon Caimet Less a Lollrj -;
Paid" Into The '
MASSAOIIUSETTS
MUTtJAL
LIFE IXSUBASCE CO.
' Sscaase .
The Law Protects Yea 1
M. S. Woodcock, Agent,
nns'j sat'l bank,
CORVALLIS, - -EGON.
THE GARDNER
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Is the place to get fine pictures. ' Where
cabinet photogr.tphs are made for 2.00. a
dozen. All other sizes of pictures made up
as large as 10x12 inches. No charge made
for work that does not (tive satisfaction. Gal
lery on Ninth St., bet. Madison and Monroe,
near walk leading to agricultural college.
H. a. DAVIS?
rney. and Counselor at Law,
COUVALLIS,
OREGOJT,,
Legal business promptly attended to in any part ot
the State.
Office in Postoflice Block,
1
DENTISTRY.
J. B WELLS, D. f. S.,
Inventor of the metallic-bound rubber
.-'; plates for artificial teeth. .
Ether administered for paialess extraction
rp;
of teeth.
Bank.
Office ever the First Nation
; . ; ; MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan at 8 Der cent interest on
farming land in Benton county. Enquire of
J. E. Markley & Co. Office over the. onst-
otfico, Corvallis, Oregon, ..."
MM. Hi ll t I
weilta. m4 MfaUf w 4k. wrhtM
erf brtiM hUmiMm
loam VMM ami unwu or ftrw miH) 1 BMcniSMSt feud nn( told -rflli?
mdMkaltufca . I CbM moMT am tt SalMlaS "
th. wWtrie Uab mil flilmi Witt agoIAm iiwh tA -wt
timmifimlmmhm. tb. Urtac Mtir. ot Ckj an4 Attlcum itUmmmS
StOOt I pate tiMont rUi pl.Mj hmj. aMIa- ajmTilZT'J: '
tMhatWnickategrCklanadK
Sw Sto. lUbUMtlMaiWaaiaoDTC-idaltk
iSMAMmla,'.
H..1I r-m r1- t lrrra tilling fm i i n '
nalkxrHS
TilnS ' tm '
JJ V Uy l7.w. il Mai jtm Oos IniWmnrlu Tm
ennos
rant cawla4oted lio UIU lm
With Baninliia Aa D sfc r-
VALUE