The Corvallis gazette., April 15, 1892, Image 4

l'UE (J0UVALL18 OAZETTE, PKICAV, -A Will, 15, IS'J2.'
BRIEF LOCALS.
The First Natioual Bank, of -Corvallis,
Oregon.
Ladies' and children's liaiiciitting a
pecittlty at Taylor's.
A new and fine assortment of ladies'
capes and jf.ckets at Kline's
New assortment of spring and sum
mer jackets, at Kline's this week.
The three whist parties vied each
with the others in having a good time
Saturday evening.
Oflris awl pianos cleaned and re
V paired at J. W. Will's. Prompt atten
tion to nil orders. .
James Tharp, of Alsea, a former
student of the agricultural college, was
m the city last week.
For Sale. A No 1 Hammond type
writer which has been used about one
month. A bargain. Inquire at this
effice.
Now is the time to get your sewmg
machines and children's carriages re
paired at J. W. Will's. All work war
ranted. A handsome pole, brass ornaments
and rings complete gien free with lace
eurtains at Kline's. See display in
window.
Ed. Strange is the happy father of
a baby boy born on Sunday, April 10,
1892. Mother and child are both do
ing well.
Those home made candies at Small
& Son's CHunot he equaled for their
delicious flavor and excellent quality.
Try them.
For the best saw filing go to J. Win.
Willi Also razors and scissors sharp
ened. Work warranted. Try us and
be convinced.
Spring opening in millinery goods at
Mrs. J. Mason's from April 15th to
23d. All are invited to inspect her
fine line of millinery goods.
Peter Wilson went to Forest Grove,
Tuesday for the purpose of overhaul
ing the flouring mill at that city and
putting it in thorough order.
E. C. Wells, one of onr popular
young men left for McMinnville last
Monday, where he will make his future
home. May prosperity attend him.
County court last week, circuit
court this week and the democratic
convention have given our streets a
lively appearance during the past few
days.
Bishop Stanford, of the Evangelical
church, will preach in the Evangelical
church in this city next Sunday even
ing at 7:30. Everybody cordially in
vited to attend.
Jf you contemplate building this
summer call on A. F. Peterson, con
tractor and builder. He will prepare
the plans and guarantee the best of
work at reasonable prices.
Watch Drawing. The drawing
for the gold watch at Kline's came off
on Monday, the lucky number being
held by Mr. Croft, which gave him the
watch free. The number was 10.
Will Hosford and Daisy Springer
were married a few days ago, says the
Newport limes, and have settled m
their beautiful home at the mouth of
Yahats. Their friends unite in wish
ing them -many long happy years.
AI. Cummings returned Monday
from a six-weeks' trip through the
eastern states. He attended the ticket
agents' convention in Flordia, besides
visiting New York and various other
portions of the Atlantic coast.
The city of Corvallis is out of debt,
and after paying up all her outstand
ing ordeis will have $1163.12 in her
treasury. This is a good showing as
compared with miny other cities of
the sauie population on the coast.
The family of Mr. A. K. Handy ar-
jivea in mis city last weeK and are
now living near the depot. They
rame irom feyracuse, w. Yif and will
form a welcome addition to our social
circle, Mr. Handy is foreman of the
painting department at the carriage
factory.
Chas. Hodson has received a fine
Jroquois bicycle which he has now on
exhibition. He is agent for the finest
line of bicycles and typewriters, botl
jiew and second hind, to be found on
tne coast, at prices within the reach of
all. He sells for cash or on the in
stallment plan.
- Building in Job's and Wilkins' addi
tions is booming. The installment
plan is proving a success to the owners
of the property and in the sale of their
Jots and many are availing themselves
vpl the opportunity to purchase a lot
.and build homes for themselves who
.could not do so in any. other way.
Mrs. S. A. Starr, aged 67 years, was
thrown from a hack last Monday while
she was returning from a visit to
Monroe in .company with her son Wil
der Starr, and received serious injuries
from which she may not recover for
.some .time, although it is thought they
,wi'l not prove fatal. ,
yye take pleasure in announcing
.another improvement in the makeup
of the Marine band.. & H. Stock,
tke solo alto player, this week received
.one ot ,C U. Conn 8 Wonder instru
ments with which he will in the future
play las part in the band. It is a
beauty and if Ed. isn't proud of it he
ought to be.
Lieutenant Schwatka, who figured
.conspicuously in the Greely Arctic -ex
pedition and has been in the famous
.Yukon river country, has been- spend'
nig few days in the city, a guest of
the Bay View house. Thursday he
,went down the beach on business and
will depart for the valley. Newport
Times. Lieutenant Sch-watka was for
many years during his early life a resi
dent of the Willamette valley, his home
Being at Salem, where he received
jBqch of his education and has mimer
u relatives,.
PHILOMATH ITEMS.
Uncle Johnny May, a former resident of
this place, died at Yaquiua last week. His
remains were brought to this place and bur
ied in the Pleasant valley cemetery abouc
three miles from here. Mr. May was one
of Oregon's oldest settlers, having crossed
the plains with' his family in ISC and set
tled in Marion county, where he lived one
year and then moved to this county and
hus been a constant resilient ever since. He
reached the exceeding old age of 82A years.
John Spalding has opened up a black
smith shop here.
Prof. Gilbert will deliver a temperance
sermon m the college chapel next Sunday
morning.
Mr. V. H. Bryan is at home on a visit
for a few days.
Mr. John Lewis and family, of this place,
have moved to Elk City to take charge of
the hotel at that popular summer resort.
their daughter, Mrs. M. A. Franklin, has
been engaged to teach the school at that
place. A good choice.
The City Election. On the 16th
of next month will occur the Corvallis
city election, which in the general ex
citement attendant upon the state and
counly election, seems to have been
almost forgotten. There are, however.
no salaried officers to be elected this
year, but the importance of a good
council cannot be overestimated. Four
councilmen are to be chosen, three of
whom will serve for three years, the
fourth to fill the unexpired term of J.
u. viai-K, wnose resignation was pre-
senteu last luonuav nieht. One man
wm oe cnosen ironi eacn ot the thiee
wards. This matter should be accord
ed the attention it deserves, as a good
council is ot as much importance to
our community as the election of a
congressman. Let this receive more
attention. Discussion of probable
candidates would be productive of
good.
Henry Ennick and Joseph Emrick
and family had a narrow escape from
a serious accident last Tuesday while
coming from Philomath in a hack.
While near the carriage factory the
horses became unmanageable and ran
away turning the occupants out in the
mud. Fortunately no one was hurt
except Mrs. Emerick, who received
several bad bruises about the body.
The horses, however, struck out on a
tear and were not stopped until they
had succeeded in making almost a
total wreck of the hack. The runaway
team was stopped near the Niagara
lumber yards. The occupants of the
hack picked themselves up out of the
mud and continued the balance of
their journey to town on foot.
Damaged by the Rains. The re
port comes from the Soap Creek dis
trict and also from parts of southern
Polk county that considerable damage
has been done to fall wheat on low
ground by the late and long-continued
r&ins which we have been having.
Whether the damage extends over a
greater area or not we have not been
informed. By systematic drainage on
low lands farmers would mere than
save the cost by the increase in pro
duction of their crops in a few years.
A Free Library. J. M. Nolan,
with his customaiy enterprise, has
established in his store a circulating
library which he has placed at the dis
posal of his patrons free of charge.
There are one hundred volumes of the
best current fiction, all being careful
selections "of the most interesting and
enjoyabla works of the popular writers
of the day. Mr. Nolan cordially in
vites all his customers to make use of
the library to the fullest extent.
New Soda Fountain. Small &
Son are making preparations for a good
run of business the coming summer by
fitting up their ice cream parlors.
They have also put in a new soda
fountain which is a beauty and the
finest now in the city. Small & Son
are well prepared to supply the thirsty
public through the approaching warm
weather with the cool and foaming
beverage which cheers but does not
inebriate.
ouaiii oiiot in niM. a tew nays ago
Gees McClurg was in the bushes near his
O ("1 . .
father's home in Benton county, when
couple of Albany Nimroils, among our most
careful huuters, happened to' shoot at a bird
in his direction, three or four, of the shot
striking the boy in one of his legs. A hired
man of Mr. McCluug was leaning over,
when a -full discharge of shot passed directly
over and close to his body. Had he been
standing he would probable have gotten
the benefit of the full discharge. Democrat.
Elder Mercer's meetings are so full cf
promise that it is thought best for him
to continue them over next Sunday.
'TM '11 .1 C .
i nerc win inereiore oe no eveniug
service at the Christian church. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. and social
meeting at 11 a. m. Young people's
meeting at 4:10 p. m. All cordially
mviteu to inese services.
The M. E. Sunday school will give
an Easter concert next Sunday evening
at 7:30. L he program that will be
rendered has been prepared by Rev,
W. T. Smith who has been so success
ful in this work in the past. The
church will be decorated. A cord'al
invitation is extended to all.
The following officers were elected
to fill vacancies at the last regular
meeting, of Young America Engine
company. A. V. Kose, president: S.
L. Kline, vice president: Curran,
second assistant foreman; C. E. Small,
financial secretary and J un Horning,
recording secretary.
S. N. Wilkins recently returned from
a visit to various parts of Polk county.
He reports that in the vicinity of
Buena Vista the hop louse has already
made its appearance, notwithstanding
Prof. Washburn's anouncement to the
contrary, and that the hop raisers are
,tmg out their spray pumps and
other paraphernalia for fighting the
SEWERAGE AND WATER QUESTION.
Editor Gazette. I learn that in
accordance with a petition from some
of our citizens, our city council has
conferred upon the people of Corvallis,
the right to vote at the next regular
election to bond the city for the pur
pose of establishing a complete system
of sewerage for the city. I am sur
prised that any one should have con
ceived the idea that a complete system
of sewerage is possible without a very
etScient supply of water. Indeed, a
sewer is only a channel or duct through
which filthy matter may be conveyed
by a copious use of water. Will any
one contend that our present water
supply is equal to such demands, or
will any one say it would not be abso
lutely dangerous to health to discharge
a waste pipe from a single kitchen into
a sewer without using at the same
time many times the amount of water
now to be had on any street a few
blocks from the river. But perhaps
those petitioners and the council
meant to establish a system, of dry
sewerage. City fathers are sometimes
very wise, and may possibly have
found out a new way to carry filth
through a sewer and cleanse the sewer
without the use of water. Or do these
gentlemen propose that after this com
plete (?)- system of sewerage is estab
lished, to cork it up at both ends and
then wait until the spirit moves some
one to call foi water, after which they
would submit to the people at the next
general election, the question of water
or no water? Possibly they may say
the sewers may be used to carry off
the surplus water during the wet
months, but will not a filthy sediment
be deposited in these sewers to surely
exhale poison during the summer
There is but one possible way, ex
cept as above mentioned, to make the
proposed complete system of any avail,
and possibly our last guess may be
the very thing these people have in
view, that is for the city to enter in
to another contract with the old "dry
water company" to finish this complete
system. Then it will stand thus : Our
citizens will continue to pay the pies
ent exorbitant prices for no water, the
city will be bound for a long term of
years to pay a largely increased
amount over what it now pays for no
water, and the people will be taxed to
pay . tor as great a nuisance as ever
cuised a city struggling to overcome the
depression of dull times.
But they will say, "Let us have the
sewers first, and then the people will
si e the necessity of water." Could it
be seen any plainer than now? Does
not every man who has worked in out
nre department know that water to
put out even a small fire cannot be de
pended upon? Does not everybody
know that insurance on property is
much higher than it would be if we
had a good supply of water, and that
the uncertainty of getting any renders
such organizations as fire companies of
little or no use I
Citizens, let us not be deceived
this ruse is adroitly designed to fisten
upon us the necessity of entering into
a new contract with the water com
pany as worthless as the old one, and by
using a large part or tne amount we
are allowed to bond the citv to effect
ually prevent us fiom getting a good
supply of water at a reasonable price
leaving us only the reflection that w
nive lost a golden opportunity to
work for the public good while we
have assisted private greed to quadru
pie the value of a useless piece of
property.
Now, it is because I am in favor of
what this move seems to but dors not
mean (a complete system of sewerage
that I offer these suggestions and ask
the city council to submit to the peo
ple the question of whether they want
a complete water system or not. That
all may know the probable cost of this
I append an estimate from the well
known and competent engineers',
Adams & Gemmell, to wit :
ESTIMATE OF CORVALLIS WATER WORKS,
Pumping plant $5,000
btand pipe 16x100 feet, capacity
150,000 gallons 4,503
0,1 UU ft. 4 inch pipe 52 cts
m place 3,172
10,400 ft. 6 inch pipe 74 cts . 7,696
2,800 " 8 " " "87 ".. 2,396
Specials 1.CO0
40 hydrants, $40 1,600
Uates 500
Engineering and supt 2,003
Total S27.864
Or in round numbers, $28,000. The
present system must have cost but an
almost insignificant fraction of the
above amount, at least it could be so
duplicated. Adams k Gemmel.
It will be seen from this estimate
that we can have a good, supply cf
water with ample pressure ata veiv
small cost, probably about $3,000 per
year which, 1 venture to say, is less
than one third of what we are now
paying. G w
Whist Party. Messrs. T.oiz
Craig, Covel and Hopkins entertained
a number ol their friends at Mr. Ward.
low's resideuce last Saturday eveniii".
Whist was the feature of the evening
and the cards on which the score nl
each player was kept were novelties in
the way ot souvenirs. In the center of
each card the photographs of the four
entertainers were neatly arranged, and
in one corner was a scene representing
a bachelor's apartment, with the motto
"Home, bweet Home above the door
while the figures of four persons wen
dimly visible through the clouds puffed
from their fragrant Havanas, deeply
absorbed in a game of cards. The
edges of the carda were ornamented
with various designs appropriate to the
occasion. Ike score was kept on the
backs of the cards, which reflected
great credit on Mr. Lotz, the artist,
and Mr. Pernot, the photographer. The
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all
and ample justice was done to the
dainty lunch which was served, '
CIRCUIT COURT.
The April term of the circuit court con
vened last Monday with Judgo M. L. Pipes
on the bench. The docket is a short one
aud would indicate that the people of Ben
tou county have been on their good beha
vior during the last three months. So far
only two state cases have appeared on the
docket. The proceedings of the court for
the week up to Thursday morning are as
follows:
Maria Annington vs Sol King, adminis
trator; continued. This suit has been on
the court docket for the past seventeen
years. It was commenced in 1875 and has
been continued every term since by consent.
It is an action growing out of spoliation
on account of Indian depredations com
mitted during the Indian war of 1855-56 in
southern Oregon and has been-continued at
every term since awaiting the action of the
government upon Indian war claims.
Philomath College vs Henry Sheak; con
tinued. Benecia Agricultural Works vs Creighton
& Quivey; continued.
Sol King vs Brink & Wright; continued
for service on Wright.
Geo S Mires vs Henry C Mires; continued.
J McConkie vs N P Slate; verdict of jury
$205 for plaintiff.
Geo Coffeo-vs Henry L Ran; verdict of
jury for plaintiff $49.
Henry Follis vs John Larson; judgment
for plaiutiff $52.53 and $15 attorney's fees.
Attached property to be sold.
It L Sabin vs T G Kead; judgment for
plaintiff $G61. 10 and $25 attorneys fees.
Christopher Melen vs Wm Butler; con
tinued for service.
Wm S Ladd and Wm M Ladd vs W D
Prettyman: judgment for plaintiff 692.21
and $25 attorneys fees.
John Harness vs Pearl Rollins; cortinued.
Geo Burkhart vs J It Bayley and Eliza.
beth Bayley; judgment for plaintiff 549.70
and $55 attorneys fees.
Arthur Wallace vs Steamer K C Young;
settled and dismissed.
J H D Gray vs John Blake; judgment for
plaintiff $325.81 with interest at 10 per cent.
aud $124.70 with interest at 8 ner cent.
and $30 attorneys fees.
James Patterson vs R F Baker and J B
Lee; continued.
Anna Merryman vs Frank Skipton; con
tinued for service.
W A Gentry vs 1) Morris and W F
Hays, partners doing business under the
firm name and style of the Corvallis Foun
dry and Manufacturing Company; continued
for service.
F B Dunn vs Alexander Wood and W S
Locke; continued.
J W Rayburu vs L L Hurd, et al; de
murrer sustained.
L M Sloper vs T Graham, et al; continued
for service.
Currence Shepard vs R F Baker and Net
tie Baker; continued.
T Egenton Hogg as Receiver O P R R Co
vs Peter McDougall; continued.
T Egenton Hogg as Receiver 0 P R R Co
vs E Williams; continued.
T Egeuton H'gg as Receiver O P R R Co
vf C G Copelaud aud C Copeland; continued.
T Egenton Hogg as Receiver O P R R Co
vs S A Logan; continued.
T Egenton Hogg as Receiver O P R R Co
vs Joseph D Graham; continued.
John Harness vs. M H Wallace and Mary
J Wallace; continued.
L P Osburn va Amanda Ketehum; con
tinued for service.
J D Spencer vs C S Gideon, et al; decree
for foreclosure of mortgage. Judgement
against defendants Gideon and Gideon
1S1.6G and $50 attorneys fees.
Caroline Hamilton, et al vs Deli'.ah Read,
et al; dismissed at plaintiff's costs.
W S McFadden vs J B Lee and Charles
E Friedley; continued for service.
Louis Winter admitted to citizenship.
- Joliuson vs A M and N A Thompson;
sale of real estate confirmed.
Farineis and Merchants Insurance Co vs
Wilhelm Schwarts; sale of real property
confirmed.
John Haas vs Warren; sale of real estate
confirmed.
An Oregon woman has been found who
can work in iron and make cook stoves.
Mrs. E. W. Allen, our world's fair lady
commissioner has set the proper inquiries
ou foot as to whether she may supply the
handsome kitchen range that will be re
quired in the show kitchen of the woman's
building"
REASONS WHY
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Is The Best.
Firstly. It is the oldest Cream of Tartar Baking Powder
in the world, and has stood the test of 40 years.
Secondly. Its makers have never succumbed to the
temptation to introduce ammonia or alum in their goods, for
the purpose of cheapening the cost.
Thirdly. It is made from the purest Cream of Tartar,
refined in the immense plant at Jersey City controlled by this
company, by patented processes used by no other refiner.
Fourthly. The governments of the United States and
Canada have endorsed Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder after
thorough examination, as have also the heads of our great
universities, prominent physicians, boards of health and the
public. It is used in the United States Army and Navy and
in the cuisines of the most select clubs, hotels and private
families. . '
Fifthly. It is just what it is represented to be, viz: a
pure Creamy of Tartar powder and can stand on its record
without any bolstering up by means of fraudulent certificates
"or resorting to any other tricks practised sometimes success
fully by other makers of so-called "absolutely pure" powders,.
SAFETY IN THE MIDST OF DANGER.
This wonld seem a contradiction-is so, in
fact, to the eye. But experience has proved
its possibility. Take the case of the in
dividual who dwells in a malarious region.
A robust constitution is no certain defence
against the dreaded chills. What is? Re
corded testimony, covering a period little
short of half a century, proves that Hostet
ter's Stomach Bitters is precisely this. This
continent does not limit the field where the
medicine has proved its efficacy. In South
America, the Isthmus of Panama, Mexico,
everywhere in fact where miasma-born dis
ease takes ou its most obstinate and formid
able types, the Bitters is a recognized
specific in illimitable demand, and prescribed
by physicians of repute, Potent, too, is it
in disorders of the stomach, liver aud bow
els, and against that destroyer, la grippe.
It improves appetite and sleep, neutralizes,
rheumatism and kidney complaints.
MARCH WEATHER SUMMARY.
The following is a summary of the weath
er for March as furnished by John Ful
ton, volunteer observer, of Oregon State
Weather Service, at Oregon Agricultural
College:
Elevation above sea level 319 feet
Mean temperature 49.5
Maximum temperature (Mar. 10)... 74 deg.
Minimum temperature (Mar. 2) 29 deg.
Mean maximum temperature 55 deg.
Mean minimum temperature 37.8 deg.
Total precipitation .3.40 in.
Prevailing direction of wind southwest.
Total movement of wind 5S22 miles
No. of cloudless days ...5
No. partly cloudy days 13
No. of cloudy days 13
Dates of thunder storms .... Mar. 13, 17, 18
Dates of lunar halos, Mar. 7
How's This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure.!
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their 6rm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinhan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ernally,
acting directly upon i !io.,l m,: mucous
surfaces of the system Price 75 per bot
tle. Sold by all Druggists. 'IW i-.u ials free.
Attorneys. The following attorneys are
in attendance upon and have cases in circuit
court now in session in this city : 5. W.
Condon of Eugene, Judge Flinn of Albany,
J. W. Rayburn of Whatcom, J. K. Weath
erford of Albany, H. H. Hewitt of Albany,
J. J. Whitney of Albany, W. Bilyeu of Al
bany, Daly, Sibley & Eakin of Dallas, W.
C. Shepard of Waldport, Chas. K Wolver
ton, of Albany, E. O. Potter of Eugeue, and
F. M. Johnson, J. R. Bryson, John Kelsay,
W. S. McFadden, John Burnett, E. Hol
gate, S. T. Jeffreys, W. S. Hufford, H. G.
Davis and W. E. Yates of Corvallis.
It Pays. The Independence West Side
says: "The motor line carried 2444 pas
sengers last week, the largest number in
the same length of time in its history.
Since the 26th of last August to the present,
8000 more passengers were carried than dur
ing tho same time last year. Last year there
were nearly 60.000 passengers carried, and
the excess so far this year, shows that this
line will carry about 100,000 passengers this
year."
NOTICE.
One or more surgeons of National Surgical
Institute, No. 319 I'ush Street, San Fran
cisco, intend to visit in Revere House, Al
bany, April 27th, and in Occidental Hotel,
April 28th, one -day oaly. Write for circu
lar. This institute is specially devoted to
treatment of curvature of the spine, dis
eases of the hip and knee j-iiut, crooked
limbs, club feet and bodily deformities.
Their success in treating these troubles as
well as all chronic " eases li..s made for the
institute a national reputation.
All who are suffering from any of these
complaints should not fail to take advan
tage of this opportunity for relief.
" Reference may I ad to the following:
Rev. E. II. Oondit, Albany, Or.; W. C.
Morgan, Shedds, Or., Judge .T. L. David
son, Salem, Or., Governor E. P. Ferry,
Olympia, Wash., E. G. Young & Co., Oak
land, Or.; J. S. l -r
Letter List. The following is the list of
letters remaining unclaimed in the Corvallis
postoffice and advertised April 15, 1892:
James Phillips, Warren Perry, Dell Savage,
Geo. Scott, Danel Follett, J. H. Robbins,
W. H. Parish, Henry Harkness, Miss
Luella Hoisington. C. E. Moor, P. M.
ON
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 Young1 Men,
Complete Lines of
MEN'S ALL-WOOL
OREGON CITY
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER.
Headquarters
THE OREGON LAND CO.
-WITH ITS
SALTjjVI, - - - OREGON,
Int Gr. y Block, - .-. . r Liberty and State streets., W.inch office in Portland,
Makes a specialty of Sunnyside fruit tracts near Salem.
Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60 per acre small
cash payment long time balan e. Send for particulars.
O
EH
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 so I
have resolved to sell slock
now on hand at
GREATLY
Will Sell Cooking Stoves, Buggies,
Carts, etc., at cost.
Heating Stoves at LESS THAN COST. Many articles
at your own prices and nearly everything else at lower
prices than they have ever been sold at in Corvallis.
o
o
ft
iICY'CLEI
'5
OF
ALL.
THE LEADING BRANDS.
VICTOn, PARAGON, KAMBLER. PHCENIX, IRI
JUOJS. GKNDRON, (JJANT. MKUK1LL, GI
ANTESS, LITTLE GIANT, ETC.
Prices to Suit all Pur ses.
Chas. M. Hodso.v, Agent for Fred. T. MerrilL
TicKIe
Tbe Earth
With a Hoe, SOW FERRY'S SEEDS and
nature will do the rest.
Seeds largely determine the - harvest always
plant the best FERRY'S.
A book full of information about Gardens how
and what to raise,etc, sent free to all who ask
for Uy0 Ask to-day.
D. M. FERRY J DETROIT,
& CO., J MICH.
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OE.
3TPnes a general r ractice in all the courts. Also
ai-eut tor all the nrst-class insurance companies. 2:2
G. R. FARRA, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Special attention given to Obstetrics
and diseases of Women and Children.
Office up stairs in Crawford & Farra's
brick. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m. aud
aud troui 2 to 7 p. m.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
- Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can seen re patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Onr fee not one till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
names of ictual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. C .-'
mm
TPflTH! '
Hats and ShOes.
a snues.
, $10.50,
SUITS,
for Men's Outfits.
HOME OFFICE AT-
o.
C5
The Albany Nurseries
We are offering to planters the
tinesv lot of
Fruit Trees!
Of all the Desirable Yarieties
in the state.
150,000 TREES
For I his Season's Trade.
Inspection Invited and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Send for Catalogue or call on ns at th
vm vjine iiomeaceaa one-half mile
south treat from Albany.
Hy nan & Provvnell
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
To vhnm if. mnv pnnurii . "K Z
- ' --------- - - - wisw.au. AWVaw AO
hereby piven that the tirm of Leisure t,
Kyle, doing busineRS in Corvallis, Oregon,
llftVR HtHRflK'pfl Tvirtiiaraliin .lnhn T.unu
- . . uiiijj VVIJM MIDU1U
having sold his interest in the business to
jj. ii . Hastings, and retiring from the firm,
A. Kyle assuming all liabilities.
John Leisure,
A. Kyle.
Benton County
msipj c:o.
Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County,
Conveyancing I Perfecting Title, a lyMj.
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Property- -
J. lUmm. Ui, - Proprietory
MAUN ST., CJOliVAIIS-.
3. II. AiTI.EWniTE.M. P..
resi-lenc North 9th Street.
XL S. PliltisO'iV 11 1)., ret.ilenca 4th staeet, two
doors aorta ol Optra House..
Applewhite & Pernot,
'HYSSGiaHS AND SURGEONS,
Corvallis, Oregon,
Offices over J. D. Clark's hard
ware store, and at R. GraliamV
drugstore. Hours: 8 to 12 a. ni-,
1:30 to 5, aud to 8J3Q y. k
REDUCED FRIGES.