The Corvallis gazette., April 29, 1892, Image 4

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE. FlilDAY. AVIUL 20, J 802.
BRIE? LOCALS.
Trunks, valises and liund dags at , J.
H. Harris'.
The First National Bank, of Cor
allis, Oregon.
r-. For dress goods and trimmings go to
J. H. Harris'.
Ladies' and children's haircutthig a
specialty at Taylor's.
Gents' shoes, machine and hand sew
ed, at J. H. Harris'.
A new and fine assortment of ladies'
capes and jackets at Kline's
Madame Warren's drtss form corsets
can be found at J. H. Harris'.
New assortment of spring and sum
mer jackets, at Kline's this week.
For $1.25'one the best black corsets
made for the money can be had at J.
H. Harris'.
M H. Kreibel, of Niagara, lias bet-n
appointed notary public by the gover
nor of Oregon.
Gen. Weaver, of lowa, speaks on
people's party issues in Corvallis, May
15th at 1 p. m.
For Sale. A bargain in a second
hand buggy and double harness. En
quire of J. D. Clark.
Hon. C. B. Ciosno, of Toledo, was
in Corvallis the first of the week shak
ing bands with the boys.
Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Horner re
turned last Monday from a visit to
friends in Salem and Albany.
Would you like to have a bicycle?
If so call on J. W. Will for information
how to get one, any kind you want.
For Sale. A No 1 Hammond type
writer which lias been used about one
month. A bargain. Inquire at this
office.
A handsome pole, brass ornaments
and rings complete given free with lace
curtains at Kline's. See display in
window.
Those home made candies at Small
& Son's cannot be equaled for their
delicious flavor and excellent quality.
Try them.
. For the best saw filing go to J. Wm.
Will. Also razors and scissors sharp
' ened. Work warranted. Try us and
be convinced.
If 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.
A fine line of wall paper, pictnre
frames, clockshelves, fancv chairs, bed
room sets and furniture at L. Welker &
Co.'s fnrniture store, at prices to suit
the times. Farm s brick, Corvallis.
Baptist services will be conducted
next Sunday both morning and even
ing at the Evangelical church in this
citv, by Rev. R. McKiIlop, of Mc
Minnville. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to alL
Bret Harris, after a year's exper
ience among the people of Texas and
the south, returned to Corvallis last
Wednesday, glad to get back to Oregon
again. He is a brother to J. H. Har
ris, the merchant.
Dave Osborn and M. P. Burnett
' -were out on a bushwhacking expedition
in the burnt woods district this week
fixing their political fences. They will
probably have a good many breaks to
repair before the June election.
Wm. Grant, the Forfar real estate
dealer, came out from the bay last
Tuesday and returned on the afternoon
tram in company with a couple of
strangers who are going over to look
at Forfar property with a view of buy
ing.
Some one has made it a business of
late to put out poison for dogs Last
Monday Queen, Zeph Job's imported
pointer, was one of the victims. The
dog was tied up in the barn and some
. one gave it a dose of poison from the
-. effects of which it died.
A report came to Corvallis. by a
private letter, yesterday, that Hon R.
A Bensell, a prominent citizen, of
Newport, had been poisoned and was
lying very sick at his home. . Up to
the time of going to pi ess we have
l)een unable to learn any futher partic
ulars. T. H. Gragg, the republican candi
date for county school superintendent,
uras one of the callers at the Gazette
office last Tuesday. Mr. Gragg is des
tined to be one of the future educators
of Benton county and if elected, will
devote his whole time and attention to
the duties of the office entrusted to
him by the people of this countv.
Mr. Balaton Cox, formerly of Cor
vallis nd for many years the great ad
ert'uer of the "heart of the valley,"
but now representing the Equitable
Life Insurance company, of New
York, arrived in this city Thursday in
company with his wife and daughter,
Esther. They expect to remain for
Several weeks visiting their friends and
relatives, and are at present the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cronover. ...
There is, an ordinance prohibiting
the.riding of bicycles on the sidewalks,
lut it has not been enforced for the
reason probably that no one objects to
the use of bicycles on the walks of the
back streets, so long as the rider uses
due care when passing persons whom
Mjeyaaeet and do not take up the
trhote -walk Some riders, however,
eera to use no discretion in this mat
ter. They ride along the walk on
main street, and no difference how
; many people there are on the street.
everybody must give way to the care
less rider, or take the consequences.
Numerous complaints from both ladies
and gentlemen, who have been run into
through mere carelessness of the rider,
Have been made to the police of late.
' M. J. Ervin, night watch, requests us to
jive notice that in the future no bicycle
nding will be permitted on tli3 side
walks of Main street aftet 6 o'clock.
SHOT HIMSELF.
ALBERT MODI 3 PUTS AS END TO HIS JJFK
WITH A WINCHESTER RIFLE.
The report came to Corvallis
Wednesday evening that Albert Modie,
who lives with Jesse Brown, about 12
miles south of this city, had shot him
self with a Winchester rifle. The par
ticulars of the affair, as near as could
be learned, are as follows : Modie had
been in Corvallis for several days and
noon- Wednesday returned home and
went about his work. About 4 o'clock
in the afternoon he came into the
house ami got a Winchester rifle telling
the people of the house he was going
out to shoot some birds. A few min
utes after his departure the inmates of
the house were startled by the report
of a gun iu close proximity and upon
going out into the yard they found
Modie lying under a tree dead, with a
ghastly wound in his head inflicted by
a ball from his rifle, which was found
lying by his side. The ball entered
the forehead just above the eyes
fracturing the skull, passing through
the bra in and coming out at the back
of the head causing almost instant
leath. Every indication pointed to
premeditated suicide, although some of
Ins friends are inclined to think the
shooting was accidental. Albert Modie
was about 40 years of age and had
lived for many years in Benton county.
He has numerous relatives living in
this community and was pretty well
known here. While in Corvallis
Wednesday, he drew 900 out of the
bank which he gave to his sister short
ly before com nutting the rash act.
The funeral took place Thursday after
noon, the services being conducted by
Rev. E. J. Thompsou, of this city, and
the remains were interred in the Oak
Ridge cemetery.
The First Cart. Eveiything out
at the carriage factory has a lively ap-
pearace at the present time, the man
agers are rustling the work along as
fast as possible in order to fill the or
ders now on hand for buggies, carts
and carriages. The work has been re
tarded somewhat by delays in receiv
ing material in the trimming and other
departments, but just as fast as mater
ial, arrives additional men are put to
work until new there are forty-five
employes on the payroll. The first
cart or vehicle turned out by the Co
vallis carriage factory was placed on
exhibition at J. D. Clark's hardware
store last Monday. It was put up for
E. Skipton, of this city, and is one of
250 carts that ars just receiving the
finishing touches at the factory. The
cart is made of A No. 1 material, its
finish is the lest and it needs only a
glance to convince anyone that the
cart was put up for service as well as
for looks. It has met with the univer
sal admiration of all those who have
seen it. Several carts were shipped
yesterday to Eugene, Harrisburg and
Independence. New orders are being
received almost daily from all parts of
the Willamette valley for carts, bug
gies and carriages and it is expected
that in a very short time the factory
can fill all orders that come in.
All for Spite. Sam, a Chinaman
who has been employed for some time
at the Royal restaurant as cook, was
arrested late last night on a charge of
trespass and fined $20 in the police
court this morning. Last Monday he
was paid off by Mrs. Armstrong and
discharged and another cook was
employed in his place. This enraged
Sam and for pure spite, evidently, he
vent into the- restaurant last night
after it had been closed for the night,
and commenced destroying everything
that he could lay his hands on. He
doctored the flour, meat and coffee and
damaged some fifteen or twenty dollars
worth of provisions before he was dis
covered. Mrs. Bingham noticed a light
in the kitchen and knowing that the res
taurant was closed, suspicioned that
something was wrong, called an officer
which resulted as above stated. The
Chinaman claimed, when arrested, that
he only weut in after a cup of coffee.
R. R. Commission. The state rail
road commission, Messrs. Hamilton,
Clow, C'olvig, Clark and Miller are on
their annual tour of inspection of the
Oregon Pacific this week. They ar
rived in this city Tuesday after in
specting the eastern division. They
found the road east of Albany in good
condition and while at the front they
experienced the novelty of passing
rough a genuine snow storm. The
snow tell nearly an inch deep and
nearly as far down as Kings, this side
of Kiphart bjuffi They aie now in
specting the western division of the O.
P. lines traveling on an average of
about 50 miles a day.
Prof. French has the thanks of this
office for bulletins No. 10, 11, 14. 16
ii ana is, com pi lea and issued by the
several professors of the Oregon agri
cultural experiment station. Thev
give in detail the results of the various
experiments as conducted in each de
partment of the station under the su
pervision of the professor in charge, as
wen as tne oest known remedies for
the extermination of fruit pests and
enemies to vegetation. These bulle
tins contain a large amount of valuable
information for farmers and fruit rais
ers. They are sent free to all who an
ply for them and the farmer who does
not receive them" is certainly behind
the times. . -
ODD FELLOWS' ENTERTAINMENT.
One of the most pleasant entertain
ments which it has been the privilege
of the writer to attend this season was
given in the opera bouse on Tuesday
evening by the Odd Fellows' lodges of
this city, to commemorate the 73d an
niversary of the foundation of Odd Fel
lowship in America. At 8 o'clock the
members of the three lodges Subor
dinate, Encampment and Rebekah de
grees had assembled at their hall in
full regalia. After forming a line of
march, preceded by the agricultural
college band, they proceeded to the
city hall. Enough of the hall had been
reserved and arranged similar to a
lodge room and the officers and mem
bers assumed their respective places.
After a few introductory remarks by
the Noble Grand, Geo. E. Smith, an
opening ode was sung by the lodge,
followed with prayer by the chaplain,
Rev. L. I. Mercer.
A very pretty piano duet was then
excellently rendered by Misses Anna
Alleu and Sarah Jacobs.
Rev. Dr. Thompson, in a few and
well-chosen remarks, related the history
of the order from its foundation in
America, in the city of Baltimore, on
the 26th day of April, 1816, by
Thomas Wildey and four others, the
growth of the same under the energies
and perseverance of Wildey, the found
ing of the Rebekah and Encampment
degrees, and so on down to the present
day.
The vocal solo, "A Hundred Fath
oms Deep," was then excellently sung
by Rev. D. V. Poling, of Indepe
dence, and he responded to the hearty
encore which was given him. A selec
tion from Shakespeare was then ren
dered in his inimitable way by H. G.
Davis, showing that he had made a
study of the great author's works. A
piano duet by Misses Lou Wiles and
Pauline Klin9 was among the choice
pieces of the evening and was excel
lently rendered.
An address was delivered bv'Past
Grand Wm. F. Cowden, of Tacoma, in
which he portrayed the good this order
is doing, how they are carrying out the
principles of their order "to visit the
sick, relieve the distressed, bury the
dead and educate the orphan," and how
they stand side by side and Hand in
hand, laboring with the church in their
objects of charity and mercy.
The vocal duet, "The Minute Gun
at Sea,". was beautifully rendered by
Messrs. A. W. Bowersox and D. V.
Poling and the hearty applause which
greeted them proved that the audience
was highly pleased with their effort, to
which they responded. After the clos
ing ode the lodgt- returned to their hall
wnere ice cieam and other refresh meuts
were served.
This program marks an event in the
history of Odd Fellowship in Corvallis,
which will be long and pleasantly re
membered by all who were in attend
auce.
This was the first appearancs of the
college band in public, and they acquit
ted themselves very creditably.
Surveyor Appointed. Gen. Wil
Ham H. Odell has just been appointed
by Geueral Byars a United States dep
nty surveyor at the Siletz Indian reser
vation for the purpose of extending;
certain surveys and resurveys within th
limits of the reservation. Special
Agent Judkins is now engaged at the
Siletz reservation in making allotments
in severalty among the Indians. He
has discovered that there is not enough
land surveyed to make the allotments
required, and has notified General
Byars of that fact. Gen. Udell has
therefore, been appointed to make
whatever additional surveys nmy be
deemed necessary. The work will be
done without delay. '
Death from Poison. Tast Monday
afternoon the little two-year-old boy oc Mr,
and Mrs. S. L. Henderson in some manner
got bold of a box of strychnine pilU that
was left lying alxtnt the bouse, and ate
several of them before being discovered.
Drs. Applewhite and Feruot were imniedi
ately called in and everything that medical
skill could do was done for the child, but
the little one lingered along iiutil Thursday
morning when death relieved it from its suf
ferings. It was their only child and its
sudden death is a sad affliction to the parents
who have the sincere sympathy of their
friends in their berevement. The iuneral
will take place this afternoon.
INSIST ON HAVING
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder,
TAKE NO
It Contains Neither Alum, Ammonia, or Any
Other Adulterant. B
Biehardton'$ "Diseeues of Modern Life" The action of ammonia on the
body is that of an Irritant and it tends to hold the blood in a state of fluidity.
It also interferes with the process of oxidation of organic matter so that it
becomes an antiseptic, and it rapidly decomposes that allotropic condition of
oxygen which is called ozone. Thus ammonia present in the atmosphere,
daily respired by living beings, is injurious and we see its effects in the. pallor
and feebleness of many who dwell in houses in the air of which ammonia is
always present houses over stables, for example, or in close proximity to
decomposing organic refuse.
Liebig the celebrated chemist, says of alum, that it is very apt to disorder
the stomach and to occasion acidity and dyspepsia. .
.PEOPLE'S. PARTY.
Some of our most respected citizens
went to the court house on Wednes
day evening to hear M. V. Rork speak
on some of the evils he thinks this
country bears. We are sorry to say
Mr. Rork is willing to say such bitter
things in such a ranting manner as he
did on that evening.
He does not give the Republican or
democratic parties the credit of being
lionest, thoughtful or earnest to the
least degree. He has labored, for pay,
on the unpopular and discontented side
of all political questions so long that
he now loses his temper and lashes
himself in his fury. In hid presump
tion he seems to think he is the only
one in Benton county who has ever
thought on any of the political ques
tions of the day. He stigmatizes all
men of wealth as persons without hearts
and says that men who loan money are
"blood suckers" that pretend to be
Christians.
The motto of the organization he rep
resents is a good one, "The injury of
one is the concern of all, but we
doubt if the speaker is very much con
cerned about the injury of any one but
himself.
He dilates on the exploded ideas of
"Fiat" money. " He says the govern
ment can make money out of anything
by simply stamping the material, and
by authority making it a legal tender.
He forgets that commerce regulates,
the value of everything, and that
money the same as any Other pro.
duct of the people, depends for its
value in commerce for the amount of
other products the people will exchange
for it. If fiat money would pay debts
and buy flour and other necessaries tor
the home, we should have an easy
time of it.
We should then erect a money mill
and set it to grinding, and make our
selves rich. There, is a difference be
tween one's being wealthy, and having
plenty of money. Wealth is the
amount of goods one has that he enjoys,
and that others desire. Money is good
just as long as it represents wealth,
and no longer.
Articles stamped by government
are money and will be received in
trade as such as long as the govern
ment has wealth to pay its liabilities,
We can not get more potency out of
our government than the amount of
eneigy we put into it. One can not
lift himself by his boot straps. Some
people seem to think the government a
kind of perpetual motion, by which we
can get wealth without effort.
All the intelligent audience that
listened to Mr. Rork would probably
agree with him that everything in our
society and government is not just as
it should be, but they do not think he
argues rightly or fairly. Some of the
ablest minds of the world are to-day
considering the financial conditions of
the people, and are giving their atten
tion to methods, which, although they
are not short cuts to wealth, as are
Mr. Rork's fiat money making
schemes, are nevertheless more plausi
ble and more feasible. Mr. Rork
certainly will not be .able to delude
many jwrsons into following him in his
visionary, partisan schemes to swell the
ranks of the malcontents.
A neatly dressed young man, a
fair talker came into town the first of
this week anil lias boon trying to work
another fake advertising scheme on
our business men. His scheme is alout
the thinnest excuse upon which to ex
toit money from an holiest man with
out putting his hanl in Ins pocket and
taking it, that has ever been introduced.
L.H charges those who bite at his fake,
$3.50 for painting their name .and
place of business on a 6x9 card and
the privilege of hanging it "P in the
depots among a lot of similar cards. A
man would receive more benefit from
his money by throwing it in the river,
than from such a fake. If he threw it
in the river he would at least have the
pleasure of seeing the ripples it made
in the water, otherwise it would be
nothing. -
Another Portland Paper. Ar
ticles have been filed with the secre
tary of state incorporating the Oregon
Publishing Co., of Portland, with the
following incorporators; L. L. Mc
Artlinr, J. II. Ralev, C. S. Jackson,
W. F. Matlock, J. C. Flanders, L. B.
Cox, J. H. Slater, E. D. Boyd, T. G.
Reames, W. W. Thayer, F. A. Starr,
A. Bush, J. L. Cowan, J. K. Weather
ford. The object of the incorporation
is to engage in the printing and pub
lishing of newspapers at various points
and places in Oregon, with a capital
stock of $125,000, divided into 1250
shares of thw value of 8100 each..
OTHER.
School Apportionment.' County school
superintendent V. E. Tates has been en
gaged this week in making the apportion,
ment of the money collected for school pur
poses in Benton county for 1892. The total
amount of the apportionment for the county
is $10,684, or about 3,000 less than last
year, to be divided among 3897 children, an
increase of 90 over lastpear. This money
is raised by a five-mill tax and the reason
for the, large decrease in the amount ap
portioned this year from that of last year is
caused from the fact that there remains on
the tax roll for 1892 a long list of delinquent
taxes which are yet unpaid. Corvallis dis
trict received in April, ' 1891, $1,935 for
maintaining its schools, this year the dis
trict will only receive $1463.95, or $466.05
less than for the year 1891. The total num
ber of pupils in the district in 1891 was 706
and for 1892 the total number is 767, an in
crease of 61. The Corvallis public schools
are already overcrowded for the number of
teachers employed and the necessity of em.
ploying additional teachers is apparent, but
it seems that expenses will have to be cur
tailed, instead of increased, this year.
SAFETY IN THE MIDST OF DANGER.
This would seem a contradiction-is so, in
fact, to the eye. But experience h:is proved
its possibility. Take the case of the in
dividual who dwells in a malarious region.
A robust constitution is no certain detence
against the dreaded chills. What is? Re
corded testimony, covering a period little
short of half a century, proves that Hosfcet-
cer a GLOinacii xiti-eri? is prcuiacijf who. i.io
continent does not limit the field where the
, 1 1 . : l .. i , : ..
medicine has proved its efficacy. In South
America, the Isthmus of Panama, Mexico,
everywhere in fact where miasma-horn dis
ease takes on its most obstinate and forrnid-
sable types, the Bitters is a recognized
pecidc in illimitable demand, and prescribed
by physiciaus of repute, Potci.t, too, is it
iu disorders of the stoinajh, liver and bow.
els. anil against that destroyer, la crippe.
it improves appetite anil sleep, neutralizes
rueumatisui and kidney complaints.
PRODUCE PEICE CURRENT.
Corrected everv Thursday.
Wheat, per cental in Portland $1.35 to S1.37J
Wheat, per bushel in Corvallis 70 to 72
Oats 30 to 35
Wool per lb difficult to anticipate the future
Flour, per bairel will be reduced on 1st prox
Hogs, dressed 05J to OOJ
Bacon sides 10 to 12
Hams 12 to 14
Shoulders 07 to 09
Lard, 10-tb tins 1-25
Lard, kegs none in market
Butter, fresh rolls, per lb. market overstocked at 12 J
Eggs, per doz 15
Green Apples, per box all gone
Dried Apples, evaporated 04 10 06
Dried Apples, suu-dried .03 to 05
Plums, pitted 04 to 06
Potatoes, ner bushel 25 to 30
Chickens, per doz 4.00 to 5.00
Geese " 10.00 to 11 00
Ducks 5.00 to 7.00
Wheat. AH markets have continued dull and
without any material change in values durintr the
week.
Wool. - The general impression is that it will rule
2 to 3 cents lower tnan last year,
f lour. In sympathy with the wheat market.
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 firm. .
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinsan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. per bot
tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Letter List. The following is the list of
letters remaining in the postotiiee at C l
vailiCApril 29, 1892. E. A. Smith, L. P.
Manning, Daniel Follett, Miss Julia C.
Hubard, Mrs. Cogle, Miss Lou Bunuer, L.
T. Burusiiles, Mrs. Mary Gr,i',iam.
C. Ii. Mooa, P. M.
A called meetiug of the coffee club is ai -
nuuDcecl next Muiidsy, May 2d, for the
purpose of making iirraiiiremeuts to celebrate
their 9th aniiiver ,ary. By the order of the
presidei t. J. Waggoner, Sec.
Some of our yomig men are becoming
quite proficient as boxers, Harry Sam u elk!
nasal protuberance furnishes a goocL testimo
nial of the weight of Jim Homing's fist.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
EE. a. DAVIS,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
CORVALLIS,
OREGON.
Legal business promptly attended to in any part of
the State. ,
Office in PostofEco Block.
GUM-ELASTIC 1100FISG FELT costs only
93.00 per 10 to iia re feet. Makes a good roof fur
years, and jnyene cun par it on. Send stamp for
sample auJ full particulars.
Gcu Elastic Eoonxa Co.
39 & 41 West Ckoadw.vt, Sew York.
l.ucB.1 gent 4 Wanted.
Tickets
ON SALE
OMAHA,
Kansas City, St. Paril
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
-And all Points
East, North and South
PULLMAN SLEEPERS, :
; COLONIST SLKEPERS,
RECLINING CffAIR CARS
AND DINERS.
Sieamttf FsrUaad to San Frucivs Zvkj Fsu Eajx
TICKETS
TO AHD
FROM -
EUROPE
For ratei and gcnsral hiformationall on or
vJdress.
W. II, UUKLBURT, Asst. Genl. Pass: Agt,
SH Washington St. . v . - .
1'VB.nASD, Obeoos,
ON
THE MR 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: n.
Complete Lines of
MEN'S ALL-WOOL
OREGON CITY
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER-
Headquarters
WAST TOO
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
dow on hand at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
EH
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.
3m ID. OX-fljOLSLSSL-
o
Solved the Problem.
We have solved the prob
lem of giving greater value
for the money than any other
dry goods honse in town.
Our method of doing this is
simple enough when you
maste ;t, and consists in
having cash with which to
buy at the very lowest notch
and the judgment to know a
good thing when we see it.
Having purchased at prices
away below what our com
petitors have to pay, we are
in a position to offer goods
at prices they cannot meet.
Cabot W Muslin 14yds. $1.00
Cabot A Maslfn 12yds. $1.00
Lonsdale 4-4 Blch. 10 ds.$1.00
And all other interns at
propoi'lipnaly low rates at.
. ZEOLXILsriE'S-
TEACH EKS' EXAMINATION.
r Notice is hereby given that for the pur
pose of making an examination of all per
sons who may offer themselves as candidates
fa- to, .horn .f tha whotila of this countv.
the county school superintendent thereof ,
will hold a, public examination ac tne coon,
house in Corvallis, Bentcn County, Oregon,
. 1 111 f SW t.
on .Wertuesuay, Aiay um, io- w
ginning at the hour of 1 o'clock, p. m.
vv. Jli. x A l co. .
Countv School Superintendent. Bentou
County, Oregon. . " . : ,
Dated this 'JVta day ol April, tovx.
Hats and ShOes.
$10.50.
SUITS,
for Men's Outfits.
o
o
o
o
M
3
TicKle
TV
Tije Eartb
With a Hoe, SOW FERRY'S SEEDS and
nature will do the rest.
Seeds largely determine the harvest always
pUnt the test FERRY'S.
A book full of information about Gardens how
and what to raise, etc., sent free to all who ask
for lt- Ask to-day.
D. M. FERRY' J DETROIT,
& CO., JT MICH.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The copaitnership heretofore existing un
der the firm name of Hyman & Brownell ia
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.
Hyman retiring from the firm.
Wishing to close up our business by May
1st, all parties knowing themselves indebted
to the Krm will ule.-ne settle their accounts
immediately. Either partner will sign In
liquidation.
A. J. Hymak.
AtBEET Browkkxi
Dated at Albany Or., this 15th day ol
April 1S92.
Having purchased the interest of J. A.
Hyman in the "Albany Nurseries" I sbsll
continue the business at the old location on
an enlarged scale.
Thanking our many frienda for their
liberal patronage in the past I shall en
deavor in the future, by fair and liberal
dealing, to merit a continuance of your favor.
AXBERT DEOWKIU.
Dated at Albany Or., thin 15th day of
April 1892.
m CAN HOT M2m!25FE&.QA?
Some men can, bat if ynu wish to start in a busi
ness that will net. vou without much trouble 925 00
per month and will not Interfere with your present
employment, send 10 cent in silver. for farther in
formation and sample worth 26 cents
Address, PAUL KUfcHN,
P. O. Box 611. Toledo, Ohio.
Benton Coianty
a:b:sxrbic:o.
Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County.
Cosrejancisg & Perfecting Titles a Specialty.
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Property.
J. LliUBSTiCO.,:- Proprietors:.
MAIN ST..COHVALLIS. '
J.'IL Ai'PI.KWlliTE.M. D..
reiluuce North 9th Street.
H. S. FltMOT, al D., resilience 4th street, two .
doors north ot Opera juousa
Applewhite fc Perabt,
PHYSICIANS m SURGEONS.
Corvallis, Oregon, .
Offices over J. D. Clark's bard
ware store, and at K. Graham
drug store. Hours: 8 to 12 a. ra.,
1:30 to 5, .and 7 to 8:3a p. ro.'