The Corvallis gazette., April 08, 1892, Image 4

fefcigr LOCALS;
April sfoowtn.
tfo'toj. H. Harris
This weather fceats ttffttadoes.
St C Corset io& only at J.
amsv
The tfirst NtiWuil Sank, of Cor-
tailuiVregofh
There will be Sundny school ond
morning serrices at the Christian
church as usual next Sunday. The
Y. P. S. C. E. holds It's regular meet
ing at 4: 10 p. m. A cordial inv'tatiou
extended to all. Owing to the absence
of the pastor, there will be no services
at night.
The Fisk jubilee singers appeared at
Dr A. S. Smith ha been appointed 1 the opera house in this city last Mon
fiealth officer at Yaquina.
Ladies' and children's haircutting
Specialty at Taylor's.
t -.J c - .... . i. i. ,i:
capes and jackets at Ktine's
New assortment of spring and sum
rner jackets, at Klines this week.
Revival' meetings, ate being con
tlucted this week at the M. E. church.
Elder I L Mercer is conducting a
day evening and were greeted with a
fair-sized audience. Their performance
was very good and their voices blended
j harmoniously together. The audience
went home well pleased.
The noted evangelist, B.'Fay Mills
is holding revival meetings in the
larger cities and in Portlaud made over
3030 converts. Salem will be the next
field which he will visit In addition
series of revival meetings at New-port h this work, revival meetings are be-
this week.
Social dance at the opera house to
night Good music and a pleasant
time assured.
Conductor Kennedy of Yaquina, is
again on duty on the Oregon Pacific
passenger train.
Organs and pianos cleaned and re
paired at J. W. Will's. Jfrompt atten
tion to all orders.
Gentlemen will profit by calling at
J. H. Harris and inspect his shoes
before purchasing elsewhere.
Fob Sale. A No 1 Hammond type;
"writer which has been used about one
month. A bargain. Inquire at this
office.
Now is the time to get your sewing
machines and children s carriages re
paired at J. W. Will's, AH work war
ranted.
A handsome pole, brass ornaments
and rings complete giveu free with lace
-curtains at Kline's,
window.
Bert Sloan, of Albany, was in town
yesterday on his way to Independence
where lie will engage in the carpenter
ing business.
For the best saw filing go to J. Wiu.
WilL Also razors and scissors sharp
ened. Work warranted. Try us and
be convinced.
The Presbytery of Willamette meets
in Independence next Tuesday. Sev
eral . delegates from this city are ex
pected to attend.
Just arrived from Philadelphia our
gent's furnikhing goods, underwear,
fancy shirts, ties, etc Ask to see
our new unlaundried shirts.
J. H. Harris,
The ladies' World's Fair meetii
will be held in the horticultural room
in the court house next Wednesday,
April 13th at 3 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fechter. who
juive ueen spending the winter in
Boise City. Idaho have returned to
Corvallia to remain for awhile.
. I 1 - 1 1 . 1 m
nig nsia an over tne state, and a re
ligious cyclone seems to be sweeping
over Oregon,
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath at 1 1 a. m., and 7:30 p
m. After a short sermon in the morn
ing, communion and reception of mem
bers will occur. Christian Endeavor
meeting at 6:30 p. m. at the parsonage,
Service of song at 7:30 p. m. In the
evening Dr. Thompson will give a
snort sermon suited to the times. A
hearty welcome to all,
Arbor day will be observed in the
public school as usual to-day. The
pupils have already planted a nice row
of trees across the block and some of
the cksses have planted a class tree,
I here will be exercises in the several
rooms, which patrons will enjoy, com
mencing at 1:15 p. in. A vote is to
be taken on the "state flower."
Dr. F. M. Carter one of the dele
See display in! gates to the republican county conven
tion was among the callers at this of
fice last Tuesday. The doctor has for
the past 13 years been in the active
service of the government as a phys
ician at the Siletz Indian agency. He
has recently resigned his position there
and removed to his ranch at Elk City
where he will reside in the futuie.
Mm. Lafe Wilson and family, ac
companied by Miss Lena Briggs, left
to-day on a visit to Arthur St Clair's
ranch near Chitwood. Arthur has
purchased 160 acres of land of M. L.
Trapp on which he is establishing a
poultry ranch. He has imported a
large number of blooded fowls and
proposes that in the future Beuton
county shall be in a position to carry
off her share of prizes at the poultry
shows. Arthur s numerous friends
unite in wishing him every success in
his enterprise
No Official Exhibit.- The world's
fair 'commission ol the state chamber of
commerce has decided that Oregon
will not be represented officially and as
a state at the Columbian exposition
and unless private enterprise takes the
matter in hand there will be no move
ment made in the matter at all, with
the exception of the state board of
horticulture, and even they are not ab
solutely confident of success in this
line. The cause for this official back
out in that the efforts and suggestions
made by the commission have failed to
en I is t sufficient co-operation and finan
cial support to warrant further effor
by the committee to this end, and be
lieving that if it is understood by the
people of the state that no further at
tempt will be made by the committee,
private enterprise, if heartily enlisted
in the works, may produce measurably
creditable results. They have, there
fore, made public announcement of
their withdrawal from further action in
respect to canvassing for contributions
for providing for such an exhibit as
they have vainly labored to secure,
and relegate the work to private enter-
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION,
WHAT. WAS ACCOMPLISHED,
The Republican of Benton Connty Place
.in Nomination a Strong Ticket,
rx-ise, or to such organizations as may
be inclined to take part in so desirable
an undertaking as the representation
of Oregon at the world's Columbian
exposition.
T . -v . .
xj jai-an. un inurmiay last a
carload of cattle was taken ; from this
city to Portland where they were loaded
on a steamer which left that
it you contemplate building this Japan. The herd was n,d nf m;iH.
Mtlmmr-r -all An A. K Ptnnn onn. I r
factor and builder. He will nreoai-e ww"' 1,1,1 '"""'noer, twenty ot them
he plans and Guarantee the best of navin8 purchased in this county,
work at reasonable prices. ( The average price paid was $30 per
Jno. Eves, of Lewisville, Polk 1 ,,ea(1- The dut7 and height, on these
county, has sold his. Uacksmith shop to thirty cows wil1 amount to about $1,-
B'F. Smith aad will remove to Cor- P00' making each animal when landed
allis as soon as he can settle up his ' Japan cost about $100 each
Business affaire there I
. . . I aviUKED- HY A HORSE. A Mr,
io-morrow tne aeroocratt ot tne Everett, livimrahont on mil f, ti.i-
-rarious precincts hold their primaries city acros8 the river wa8 8eriously in.
Mured Saturday by a horse.
amumj convention wnicu meets
Wednesday of next week.
Although parties have searched
nearly every day for the body of Isaac
Stone, supposed to have been drowned
He was
engaged in doctoring the animal and
was attempting to make an incision in
its shoulder with a knife, when it
whirled around and struck hiiu with
terrific force in the right side, knock-
JIMrlliu eirv nlirmr tftroa waaItc iftn I i . r . , .
3 o" " uuuut ten leet iroro where lie
o traces have yet been discovered. had been standing. No bones were
Mrs. A F. Peterson, who has been broken but severe internal injuries
.at the bay for .severat weeks for the were sustained and while he was rest-
"benefit of her babe's health, returned I "g as easily as could be expected at
:V . I 1 . i I !-.,.- . 1 " 1 . -
iuuiiic j-cBieiuay huu we are blaa 10 1 icjnjus, yei um conamon is very
chronicle the fact that the little one ls jentical.
much imnroved.
Articles were filed last Saturday 1""
with the secretary of state at Salem, in- ?f COatJSt e Chnst.an
or,v,raf.ia VW u.nr a.JL Endeavor society of the Presbyterian
rfWllU Th.inrn.r-..Ti,- ,,rch oa Wedlday evening was
cs.' 1. - nr m r- 1 r tr , D0"1 n social and financial success.
Sticker, W. T. Wiles and E. Holgate. , VUC3'
. , , - 6 The opera house was well fi ed with
Th estimated value of property on , ,, , . .
Wrf U B;wn .t m P X ung and old who entered into the
. . I exereises with much zeal and interest.
Arooruay will be observed by the A 8u0rt literary and musical pro
rur..o iUC .Uu.h. ana me gramme was first in order. Miss Leon
state agricultural college in due form. Louis gave acharming reading foh)wed
Agood programme has been prepared, by a most excellent vocal solo from
and exercises will begin at the college Mr. John Fulton. The Arion or-
" " wv chestra was present and rendered some
The instrumentation of the Marine I f their choicest music which was most
band has been further strengthened by J thoroughly appreciated. The whittling
the addition of Messrs. 3. A. Spangler I then begun and was a new and novel
and R. Turner, the former to . play I feature for a sociable, but it pioved to
Eb clarinet, the latter slide trombone, j be very enjoyable as well as deeply in-
Yerily, our citizens should be proud oltere8fcmg- After the allotted time for
. the Marine band. j whittling had expired, the specimens
W t t Arir.i.MM k were examined and the judges appoint
the position- of cashier in the Km !? fWarded f th,e rnrst Pr,zes 40 Mr- John
NaUonal' bank of Gorrallis.. He was . T . MinmQ Sgoner
formerly a. resident-of thiscitv. and l"eDooP" were given to Mr. J,
1 r - - , I . Harris and Mrs. G- W. Shaw ' Re-
3ento eeanty Bank now the First re!ume"tS. ? coffee' cake,, lemonade
National, but has- for, 'seme time been 8anQWcnes were served and every-ilFvinz-in-Eieene.
WT T." Wiles still Jone.seemed to enJy evening very
remains, in the same oosition that hJ mucb- Much c,ed,fc k due the
j.v for the skillful
Neat Catalogue. A very neat
40 page catalogue has just been issued
by the Corvallis Carriage and Wagon
Co. It contains illustrations and des
criptions of more than thirty different
styles ot vehicles winch tliey are pre
pared to supply from their factory in
this city. Special mention should be
made of a buggy made after their own
particular plans to which the name of
the Corvallis buggy has been given,
lis a vehicle fit for royalty itself. The
following is an extract from their war
ranty: "We wanant all vehicles
manufactured by us to be made of
good material, and should any break
age occur within one year from date
of purchase from us, by reason of de
fective material or workmanship,
repairs will be furnished to same free
of charge." These catalogues will
serve another useful purpose, too. It
will advertise Corvallis much better
than many times the number of pam
phlets describing our climate and soil
People do not always believehe state
ments in nicely written articles about
the advantages of a locality, but the
carriage company's catalogue contains
convincing proof of the reality. In
the way of facilities this factory is in a
position to compete successfully with
any, other concern in the country.
The equipment in the way of tools and
machinery is not equaled by any other
manufacturery in this line. Then
again, the immense floor space gives
ample room to carry along the work
slowly in the painting department,
allowing plenty of time between coats,
and insuring a durability to be obtained
in no other way.
Forgery at Independence. The
Independence National bank has lost
$192 by a clever forgery last week. A
check was presented and cashed which
purported to be signed by W. E. Wil
liams. It has now been proven that
Mr. Williams did not execute the
check. The forger made good his es
cape and no trace of him has yet been
found.
jmd empolyers,-in iLe. bank since its
OFgJtftization.. .
manner in which they
conducted this entertainment
Children LCfx forRitchertiCastorla.
Keadt for Representative. The
republicans of Multnomah county have
nominated W. P. Kealy for represen
tative. There is not the slightest doubt
that he will be elected and his past ex
perience in. the lower house will make
him a wheel horse next January.
Keady was formerly a Benton county
man and has a large number of friends,
here, where he is known to be a good
politician.
The republican county convention was
ailed to order Monday at 11 a. m. by Sol
King, chairman of the county central com
mittee. W. S. Hufford was elected tem
porary chairman and J. H. Wilson tem
porary clerk. Committees on credentials,
order of business, and organization, ap
pointed and the meeting adjourned until
1:30 p. ni. At 1:30 p. in. permanent or
ganization was effected and the same offi
cera were elected as in the beginning, and
reports adopted. Delegates to the state
convention were elected as follows: C. B.
Crosno, J. J. Winant, Geo. A Wagoner,
T. H. Cooper, Lee Henkle, Miles T. Starr
and J. H. W ilson.
Resolution, To instruct the state con
vention delegates in favor of Judge John
Kelsay for circuit judge nominee was intro
duced and lost
Kesol0tion, Expressing approbation of
Binger Hermann's work was introduced
and carried amid great applause.
The following nominations were made:
Representatives J. O. Stearns, Wald
port; E. H. Belknap, Monroe.
Clerk-s-B. W. Wilson, by acclamation.
Recorder W. S. Linville, Clerk at the
Siletz.
Treasurer D. C. Rose, Corvallis, by ac
claraation. Sheriff VV. A. Jolly, fhilomath.
Assessor Joraea Robertson, Newport
Commissioner Jas. H. Edwards, Mon
roe. School Superintendent Heman Gragg,
Monroe.
Surveyor George Mercer, by acclama
tion. Coroner Left vacant for central commit
tee to fill.
The county central committee was ap
pointed as follows:
A. G. Mulkey, W. S. Hufford, A. W.
Rose, John Tomlinson, Jacob Modie, M.
L. Barnett, J. M. Watson, A. L. Clarke,
J. H. Crain, J. J. Winant, Col. Van Cleve,
A. B. New ton, Robt Chambers, H. Harri
son, B. R. Blodgett, D. W. Counsil, Silas
Howell, J, M. Stark, Wm. Ridenour, E.
W. Powers, D. M. Ross, W. N. Phillips.
There were 74 delegates present, as fol
lows:
Corvallis, No. 1 A. G. Mnlkey, Sol.
Kiug, O. Witham, S. L. Shedd,
Corvalli, No. 2 E. Woodward, W.
Hufford, S. L. Kline, M. S. Woodcock.
Corvallis, No. 3 A. W. Rwe, J. H
Wilson, J. H. Simpson, G- A. Waggoner.
Corvallis, No. 4 S. N. Lilly, T. Cooper,
A. W. Fischer, W. E. Yates.
Soap Creek A. A. Williamson, Job
Tomlinson.
Willamette J. A Buchanan, J. W. Wil
kinson, J. Modie.
Monroe B. M. Jolly, Wm. Rees, M. L.
B irnett, D, Perrin, D. Farley.
Kings Valley F. J. Chambers, Wilson
Bump, Morris Alleu.
AIsea-A. L. Clarke, M. Haden, J. M
Tharp.
Summit R. A. Bensell, proxy by choice
of convent inn.
Isewport J. J. Winant, Geo. Witt, J. A
Olson, J. K. Smith, R, F. Baker, Thos.
Rriggs.
.loledo F. M. Stanton, C. B. Crosno,
Clarke Cupelaud, Col Vail Cleve.
Philomath A. J. William. Alex Simes.
Wm. Armstrong, D. R. Van.srlin. Lse Heu
kle, A. B. Newton. G. W. Cooper.
Little Elk Z. S. Derrick, A. J. Zum
wait.
Turn Turn Halver Harrison.
Wren Precinct Robt Matheny, B. R
Blodett
Tidewater D. W. Council
Lower Alsea Silas Howell, Henry Nice,
W. C. Mouroj by J. W. Brassfield, proxy,
0. V. Hurt, P. Ruble.
Yaquina Jas. Booth, C. Hoeflin, J. M,
Starke, Jas. Booth, proxy.
Big Elk Wm. Ridenour, Wm. Ridenour,
proxy.
Elk City F. M. Carter, J. H. Blair.
Lobster D. M. Ross, D. jf. Ross, proxy.
Fairmount W. N. Phillips, L M. Mc
Clung.
Reform School Full. J ustice
Applegate, of Salem, last Tuesday sent
the fiftieth boy to the reform school.
The lads name is Guy Osborne. This
last addition brings the number of in
mates at the reform school to the limit
of its capacity. The building cannot
accommodate more than it now does
and the question now arises, what
shall be done with the boys who will
be committed between now and th
convening of the next legislature ?
Use Dr. Price's Cream
Baking Powder.
IF YOU WISH TO AVOID THE TWIN DRUGS,
ALUM AND AMMONIA
Dr. H. Endemann, for twelve years chemist of the
New York Board of Health, in his paper read before the
American Chemical Society at Washington, in October,
1891, states that an ammonia baking powder acts on the
gluten of the flour, altering its chemical properties, and
cites numerous high authorities to; prove "its injurious
effect on the stomach and kidneys. 1 -
Liebig the great chemist says: "The use of alum in
bread is very injurious, and it is very apt to disorder
the stomach and occasion acidity and dyspepsia."
The- following, powders are" known-to . contain-either
ammonia- or alunr or--both: Royai;..aucago Yeasty Calumet,
Bon m,.TayM's- One .Spotty Unrivaled Forest' Ci,Snow JBa,
Probably Akotiikb Cokventioji. The
indications are that the people's party mass
convention that was held in Salem on Fri
day had their work for nothing. It will be
remembered that there were only sixty-one
advocates of this cause present at this con
vention, which according to section 32 of
the Australian ballot lav was not sufficient
by thirty-nine members. A part of this
section says: "An assembly of electors,
!iL! . il . ... .
nuiu me meaning ot tnis act, is an or
ganized body of not less than 100 electors of
the state or electoral divisions thereof for
which the nomination is made." This is
the law as made by the past legislature and
it cannot be construed differently. - In re
gard to the prohibition state convention
held at Portland on Thursday where there
were only fifty persons in convention, the
Telegram says: "The new Australian bal
lot law is likely to make trouble in the pro.
hibition camp. In fact, it has done so
already. The law nullifies the so-called
county convention which they held at the
Masonic, hall on Wednesday of last week.
It was not a county convention because the
prohibitionists did not have a warrant to
hold one as they did not poll their per cent,
of the county electors in June, 1890.
Neither was the meeting an assembly of
electors within the meaning of the law, as
there were not 100 electors present, only
fifty-two being enrolled. A ticket, how
ever, was not chosen that day, and the
meeting adjourned sine die, but before do
ing so it empowered the committee to
make up a ticket. In doing so it delegated
a power which it did not possess, on ac
count of its own deficiency. The prohi
bitionists now realize the situation they
are in, and steps are being taken to rectify
matters. It is not known when this will
be done, but Chairman Weister. of the
state committee, says that a full connty
ticket will be nominated. A new conven
tion is about the only way out of the dif
ficulty, and it will be called at an early
date, so say those most interested.''
A representative for a San Francisco
tailoring house took a number of orders this
week -from men in Roseburg for suits. Tle
Plaindealer believes a little protective tariff
in the shape of licensing such agents by
the town would be a good policy. There are
two tailoring establishments here, and they
pay their just proportions of school, county
and state taxes, while the San Francisco
house pays nothing. The same suggestion
would be applicable to Corvallis. The re
cent experience of one of our prominent citi
zens with an irresponsible traveling agent is
ample evidence that such men have no re
gard for their promises and representations
so long as they get their money. The home
merchant has a reputation at stake and as a
rule will furnish such articles as you may
desire even if he does not carry them in
stock, at a more reasonable price than agents.
The merchants should be protected in all
legitimate enterprises.
OH THE WAR PATH!
We are on the war path for the Clothing and
Men's Furnishing trade of
Benton county. '
We are now receiving our new Spring Stock
in all lines.
Fine Dress and Business Suits for Young Men.
Complete Lines of Hats and Shoes.
MEISPS ALL-WOOL $1 A KA
OREGON CITY SUITS, tplU.OU.
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
if s i
OREGON.
Headquarters for Men's Outfits.
THE OREGON L2ND CO.
-WITH ITS HOME OFFICE AT-
DIED.
WOODCOCK At his residence near Mon
roe, Ben too county, on Tuesday April 5,
185)2. V. C. Woodcock aged about 60
years.
The deceased was an uncle of M. S.
Woodcock of this city, and was one of the
oldest pioneers of Benton county, having
crossed the plains and settled at Monroe in
the early fifties where he has since resided.
The funeral took place Thursday afternoon.
SALEM, - - - OREGON",
In the Gray Block, corner Liberty and State streets., branch office in Portland,
Makes a specialty of Snnnyside fruit tracts near Salem.
Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60 per acre-small
cash payment hug time bala e. Send for particulars.
I WAHT YOUR ATTHIT
- NOTICE.
One or more surgeons of National Surgical
Institute, No. 319 Bush Street, San Fran
cisco, intend to vuit in Revere House, Al
bany, April 27th, and iu Occidental Hotel,
April 28th, one day only. Write for circular.
This institute is specially devoted to
treatment of curvature of the spine, dis
eases of the hip and knee j'itit, crooked
limbs, club feet and bodily deformities.
Their success in treating the?c troubles as
well as all chronic diseases has made for the
institute a national reuutation.
All who are suffering from any of these
complaints should not fail to take advan
tage of this opportunity for relief.
Reference may be had to the following:
Rev. E. H. Condi t, Albany, Or.; W. C.
Morgan, Shedds, Or., Judge T. L. David
son, balem. Or., Governor E. P. Ferry,
Olympia, Wash., E. G. Young & Co., Oak
land, Or.; J. S. Morris. Scio, Or.
H
125
PRODUCE PKICE CURRENT.
Corrected everv Thnradav.
Wheat, per cental in Portland. $1.40 to $1.42
Wheat, per bushel in Corvallis an
Oats , 30 to as
Wool per lb none In VAt
Flour, per bairel $5.00
Hogs, dressed 06J
Bacon sides io to 12
Hams n tni9
Shoulders .07 to 09
uarat JU-ID ling 2.)
kegs none in market
Butter, fresh rolls, per lb 25
r.KKS. per oz 15
Green Apples, per box about all gone
Lriiv-a njjpitn, Bvupurabeu .....Oa 10 w
unea Apples, san-dned 03 to 04
Plums, pitted 05 to 03
Potatoes, per bushel 9J". in an
Chickens, per doz 4.09 to 6 00
Geeso " 9.00 to 10 00
Ducks 5.00 to 7.00
Wheat. Contiues to decline nd is lower at all
points.
o
o
Other interests demanding my time and attention, I have
determined to close out and discontinue my hard
ware business, and in order to do sd I
have resolved to sell stock
now 011 hand at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Will Sell Cooking Stoves, Buggies,
Carts, etc., at cost.
Heating Stoves at LESS THAN COST. Many -ticles
at your own prices and nearly everything else at lower
prices than they have ever been sold at in Corvallis.
33. claries:.
o
o
OF
ALL,
THE LEADING BRANDS.
VICTOR, PARAGON, RAMBLER. PfJCENIX, IRI
Mr.nuiMJJN, U1AJV1, MtKKlliL, til-
A.NTKBS, LITTLE GIANT, ETC.
Prices to Suit all Purses.
Ciias. M. IIodson, Agent tor Fred. T. Merrill.
ARGEST STOCK,
ATEST STYLES,
OWEST PRICES,
DO OU WANT TO SAVE
from 23 to 59 tests on Every Dollar
YOU SPfJND?
If so, write for bur 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 8West Van Buren St
Benton County
PLANING MILLS
AND-
J
-ON-
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
LINOLEUMS AND
WINDOW SHADES
A.T KLINE'S.
Carpets Sewed-and-JLaid,-
Sash amp Poor Factory,
W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor.
Doors and Sah 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. 8-8-tf.
Tickle K
Ttje Eartb
With a Hoe, SOW FERRY'S SEEDS and
: nature will do the rest.
Seeds largely determine the harvest always
pUot the best FERRY'8.
A book full of information about Gardens-how
and what to raise, etc, sent free to- all who ask
- for Ask to-day.
,D. M. FERRYV DETROIT,
CO., Jf MICH.
Th e A Ibany Nurseries
We are offering to planters the
finest lot of
Fruit Trees!
Of all the PpnirnWe 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 & Erownell
P. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OR.
a37Pocs a general rractice in all the courts. Also
event lor ail the first-class insurance companies. 2:21
G. R. FARRA, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Special attention given to Obstetrics
"d diseases of Women and Children.
)lnce up stairs in Crawford & Farm's
rick. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m. and
:id from 2 to 7 p. m.
3TJJAWBERR1ES & GRAPES.
Manual for Culture and
catalogue of twenty best varieties.
Each of these Fruits Sent Free !
One dozen of four best new kinds of
strawbeirjea by mail $1.
One dozen Strong Assorted Grape Plants,
including two at $1 each, $3.
Address io E. HOFER, galea, Oregoa,
3?
Mil
Caveats, and Trade-Harks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
tar Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure patent in less time than taoee
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with deScrip-'
tion. We advise, if patentable ot not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with 1
names of actual clients in your State, county, or -"
town, sent free.. Address,
c.A.srjow&co
V Offtm Patent (Mice, Washington, DvtVx