The Corvallis gazette., June 10, 1892, Image 2

THE COKVAmS, GAZETTE, FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1S92.
MSOSIr IVKBT FttlDAT MORSIHO BY
FBANS CONOVEK.
SU8SORIPTION RATES
or Year,
Six Mouths, ."
Three Months
Single Copies.
On rear (when not paid in advance)...
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THE ELECTION.
The excitement of last Monday's
election is past and business in all
its branches has resumed its nor
mal condition. The returns from
all of the precincts in Benton
county are in and the official count
lias been, completed. In anothei
column we publish the officiaj
table of the election returns which
shows that the democrats have
gained the victory as far as all of
the county officers are concerned,
with the exception of E. H. Belk
nap, republican representative and
B. W. Wilson, cleric, although it
was a close race for the latter, who
t the expiration of this new term
will have filled the position of
clerk of Benton county for thirty
successive years. The cause of the
republican defeat in this county is
solely due to political treachery
within the ranks of the republican
party and the more complete or
ganization of the democratic party.
It only required a glance at the
methods used by the democrats
Jiere in Corvallis last Monday to
be convinced as to what the results
would be. The Australian ballot
system we think lias come to stay
although it may be necessary for.
the next legislature to amend the
law in some respects. Numerous
mistakes were made in voting in
nearly all of the precincts in this
county, but as they were about
equally divided among both the
republican and democratic parties
they will make no material differ
ence in the results. The peoples
party cut some figure in some of
the precincts of this county. At
Toledo the peoples party cast a
larger vole than both the demo
cratic and republican parties com
bined. In this district, Fullerton,
candidate for circuit judge, was
elected over Pipes by a majority
of over 300, and Condon, republi
can candidate for prosecuting at
torney, by a handsome majority.
From the returns of the different
counties the state is republican by
about 9,000. Hermann, for con
gress in the first district is elected
by about 6,000 majority, and Ellis
of the second district received
about 3,500 majoritv. The re
publicans have elected the entire
state ticket with the exception o:
Webster for attorney general, who
is yet in doubt. As far as heard
from the peoples party polled a
vote of 7,473, and the prohibition
ists, 1,1 oO.
liie Jbairiiaven Herald says;
"Henry Watterson makes four
fitrong points against Cleveland's
candidacy. He believes that the
soldier element which was oppos
ed to him before will be opposed
to him agaiu in greater numbers;
that the silver element which was
opposed to him before would be
hostile to him now; that he would
lose a large following in New
York state which he had before,
and thai he could not be elected.
These are all good points . and
many Democrats besides George
Hazzard and D. H. Gilman are of
exactly the same opinion as Mr.
Watterson."
Simply because the editor of the
Gazette did not see fit to enter in
to a tirade of personal abuse
against Judge Pipes as did the
editor of the Times, on grounds
that plainly showed the motive to
be purely of a personal and mal
icious nature, and in its efforts to
. take all of the credit of Pipes' de
feat upon itself, that' paper in its
last issue attempted to lead the
public to believe that the Oregon
Pacific railroad company had
eomething to do with the course
the Gazette pursued during the
campaign. He says, "not one
' little word was spoken in favor of
Hon. J. C. Fullerton." As to the
falsity of this statement, all that is
necessary is to refer to the files of
this paper. J. C. Fullerton's
name " was kept as prominently
before the public as many of the
other republican candidates. As
to the Oregon Pacific railroad com
pany we state right here that'
neither the company, any person
connected with it or any one else
lias had one word to say or even
hinted at what policy the Gazette
should pursue' against Judge
Pipes, or for J. C. Fullerton. Any
statement to the effect that the
Gazette has been controlled or
influenced in any way for the sup
port of Judge Pipes, is false and
utterly without foundation.
The Corvallis. carriage and
wagon factory is a success. Salem
should go for more manufacturing
concerns and get them. States
men.. You are right the carriage
factory will not only be a great
institution for Corvallis but for
entire state.
The United States Official
I n vestigration of Baking: Powders,
Made under authority of Congress by the Chemical Division of the
Dep't of Agriculture, Washington, D. C, and recently completed,
Shows theRpyal Birig Pder
to be a cream of tartar baking pow
der of the highest quaH
to all others in strength, leaven
ing power, and general usefulness.
The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished by the highest
expert official authority the leading Baking Powder of the world
BLAINE RESIGNS.
Washington, June 4. The fol
lowing correspondence explains
itself:
Department of Statu,
iTU, )
4 '92
Washington, D. O., June
lo the President: I respect
fully beg leave to submit my res
ignation of the office of secretary
of state of the United States, to
which I was appointed by you on
the 5th of March, 1S89. The con
dition of public business in the de
partment of state justifies my re-'
questing that my resignation, may
be accepted immediately. I have
the honor to be, very respectfully.
your obedient servant,
James Q. Blaine.
ACCEPTANCE BY THE PRESIDENT.
A short time after the receipt
ot the above at the White House,
President Harrison sent the fol
lowing to Mr. Blame: -;
Executive Mansion, J one' 4, '92.
To Secretary of State: Your
letter of this date, tendering your
resignation of the office of secre
tary of state of the United States,
has been received. The terms in
which you state your desires are
such as to leave me no choice but
to accede to vour wish at once.
Your resignation is therefore ac
cepted. Very respectfully yours,
Benjamin Harrison,
To Hon. James G. Blaine.
Washington, June 4. Blaine's
letter of resignation was taken" to
the White House by the private
secretary, who placed it in the
hands ot the president about 1
o'clock. Soon after reading it the
President descended to the East
room and had the usual Saturday
afternoon reception. . lwo hun
dred people were present, but
none who as he shook the presi
dent's hand, could have told from
nis cool ana collected manner
that anything unusual had hap
pened. Indeed the president
seemed to better advantage than
usual, and made felicitous replies
to greetings of visitors. After the
reception the president returned
to the library, addressed a letter
to Blaine, accepting the resigna
tion, and gave it to Private Sec
retary Halford, with instructions
to deliver it at once. Halford
took it to Blaine's houoe, and
placed it in his hands. This is the
whole of the transaction.
A representative of the Asso
ciated Press called at Blaine's
residence shortly after the cor
respondence was made public, and
asked him to supplement it with
an explanation. Blaine smilingly
but deliberately replied: "The
correspondence explains itself, and
I have not a word to add to it."
The president was next called
upon and asked if he was willing
to say anything regarding the cor
respondence. His response,
though courteous, was equally em
phatic. He said, ''Nothing what
ever." The president and Blaine were
seemingly in good spirits, and
each declined to talk upon the
event of the day or its effect
turned the conversation to other
topics, with marked composure.
Blaine's appearance and manner
were especially noticeable, as in
dicative of a feeling of relief and
satisfaction which made hiin buoy
antly cheerful.
Secretary Foster showed no ex
citement over the news of Blaine's
resignation, and declined ' posi
tively to say anything at present
regarding the political situation.
Attorney General Miller and Sec
retary Noble also declined to be
interviewed on the subject. It is
understood that the usual reti
cence of officers of the govern
ment is due to a suggestion from
the president that he . preferred
that federal officers avoid com
ment on the subject
Now it is asserted that there are
no more than 12,000 legal voters
in Multnomah county, and. that
this election proves it. I hen there
are no more than 60,000 inhabit
ants in Multnomah county, and
consolidated Portland hasn't much
over 50,000. Oregonian. "
DAY AFTER
The Victory
I say Sol, didn't
AWFUL DESTRUCTION.
Oil City, Pa., Jane 6. Death, disaster,
fire, flood, wreck, each terrible in their
meaning, does not half convey the scenes to
be witnessed in the Pennsylvania oil regions
to-day. The death list stands np into hun
dreds, and tho monetary loss can be calcu
lated by millions, Every available house
and shed is a morgue, aud the charred and
bloated bodies of innocent babes and strong
men are piled together in a confused mass,
and many will go down to an unrecoguizable
grave. Aid for the wounded, which num
ber hundreds is' urgently needed. . ' -
Oil creek, running through the heart of
the city, was a ragging torrent from th e
heavy rains, and thousauds of people lined
the banks yesterday watching the torbulent
waters, about noon a green fluid was noticed
on the surfaee of the flood, which rapidly
grew in intensity. The smell of gas and
oil was perceptible and suddenly- a mass of
flames shot heavenward from the bed of
the stream. The people Stampeded and
started for the hills. Tba panic stricktn
crowd shrieked madly in its efforts to es
cape, as explosion after explosion followed
in rapid succession from the burning oil and
igniting oil tanks. Women and children
were trampled under foot and crushed to
death by the maddened and terrified crowd.
Flames spread rapidly and in a few minutes
the whole upper part of the city was a sea
of fire, aided by the flood of oil riding on
the surface of the overflowed creek.
Men, women and children, who were run
ning from their homes were caugbt by the
flames and miserably perished before the
eyes of hundreds who were powerless to
save or help. Those who were not thus
burnt were carried down the stream and
drowned.
The smoke hutg over the city in deadly
pall, and for miles along the creek on either
side is a desolate, charred aud blackened
waste. The force of the exploding oil
tanks WdS sufficiect to knock people aud
horses down, aud falling buildings and fly-
i . m.: i . i i i . . . . . t e
tug uuruuig muuer auueu to me wora; ui
destruction.
Few spectators watching the flood when
the explosion occurred can give a good idea
of what happened.
All agree to a terrible explosion, in which
the whole air was filled with flames. This
was followed by two other explosions.
Three gasoline tanks exploded almost in
stantaneously. The oil on the creek, blazed
up and the gas in a car burst up iuto flames.
Water and land and air were all literally
ablaze. Men, women and children were
prostrated, and men never arose. Some
who did found themselves in a lake of
flames.' .
Eighteen miles of death and desolation,
is the story in brief of the awful catastrophe
which decimated the borders of oil creek
from Titusville to this point. On both sides
of the creek the flood aud fire left ruin and
wreck and it will take days before the re
Cord of death and destruction can be com
pleted. The lire burued itself out this
morning and the burning oil passed away.
The creek and river, however, are rising,
aud this place will he still further flooded.
There is but little left along the creek which
the fl xhI can damage, as the fire swept
everything away. Itisiog water, however,
interferes with the recovery of the bodies of.
the victims. It is safe to say the loss in
this city alone will reach 200. Many were
swept away and will never be found.
The loss will be over $1,000,000. Be
tween 250 and 300 houses were .destroyed,
besides hotels, works, manufactories, eta.
Over 300 homeles people are being ' cared
for.
HORRIBLE DEATH SCENES.
Titcsvuxk, Pa., June 6. Horrible was
the scene which presented itself this morn
ing when the sun rose over the eastern hills
and exposed a mass- of oLickeued charred
timbers of what was once the' homes' of
prosperous mechanics and merchants. V
' Ruin was complete. Not a vestage of
what was a few hours 'before a prosperous
town remains to mark the enterprise of the
citizens, many of whom lie beneath the
wreck, an unrecognizable charred bones and
flesh. ' v -:
Terrible are the sights witnessed by the
rescuers. Whole families are being found
looked in each other's embrace, show ing that
death visited tliem simultaneously, : '
The charred trunks and bloated bodies )
being taken to the higher ground and laid erne P?a.tea ! an. fore, M
ander temporary sheds to protect them frome QUly glV them a little time.
ELECTION.
is Our's
we do 'em up?
the sun's rays, and the list is increasing rap.
idly.
It is now estimated that 500 persons were
drowned or burned to death.
: The monetary loss is from $1,000,000 to
92,000,000.
The district covered by the flood and fire
is about two miles square and includes rail
roads, factories, refineries, dwellings, etc.
The weather is growing warm and the
charred flesh is beginning to pollute the
air. " .
The hre was caused by a spark from a
locomotive.
GOOD ROADS AS A GOSPEL.
' There is no subject of local interest which
more vitally concerns the people of Illinois
than that of good roads. It would be dif
ficult to estimate the value of improved
public highways to the farmers of the state.
If would be so great that their actual cost
would be insiguificaut by comparisonT"
The present condition of the country
roads is amazing when we consider the pro
gress of civilization iu other directions. It
is oidy in the matter of highways that the
people of Illinois have made no advance
from the pioueer period. If improvements
in other respects had depended nn better
thoroughfares we would still be struggling
helplessly amid semi barbaric environments.
As it is, the time has arrived when, the
roads must be improved.
The man who will suggest a method
which is practical and is likely to be suc
cessful can make it succeed by a determined
and earnest advocacy of it. In order to
accomplish his purpose it may be necessary
for hiin to canvass the state aud make pub
lic addresses on the subject. It may even
be necessary for him to carry it into politics
and if he is ambitious for office it is in this
direction he will fiud his rewanl. What
better platform could a candidate for gov
ernor desire th;m oue which demauded bet
ter country roads?
Enough has been written and spoken on
the point that good roads are desirable.
What is now needed is for some one to pro
pose a feasible plan for obtaining them.
Statesmen should consider this subject.
Chicago Herald.' , , .
: There' were lots of scratched
tickets voted last. Monday.
- -, '
LcgginV Uncle ; Sam's vail
pouches around is ; na small mat
ter. The railroads get twenty-two
millions per year for their part
of it. , :.'.- ' d'i
The mechanical applications of
electricity, it is said, brings em
ployment to five million persons,
and the business is but'just in its
infancy. , ::; ;-.-.
One Italian vessel is said to
have brought to this country 350
tons of bird seed, from Smyrna,
Asia Minor, at one recent tliip
ment. Canaries - must become
tired to contemplate the enormous
work of eating all that seed.
Toe terrible affair, in Titusville.
Pennsylvania, .which equalled th
Johnstown disaster, with . the ad
ded horror of . fire to water, will
cast a gloom over the country as
did the Johnstown flood. """ Such
disasters are simply appalling.
Already American genius has
begun to improve on the antiquat
ed methods. of tin plate manufac
ture 1 in vogue : among Welsh
makers. A Philadelphia company
has in operation a machine which
produces terne "plates : in a ' con
linuous roll. iTheO'blarik I steel
sheets are simply,; fed. into, a set x'
rollers, an tJieycome trot at the
other; end of the machine al'
coated. polisrbedand .soklered.inio
a continuous Bheet.i;-'i'his W how
the", ?"Yankee ' -manafacturers-i are
going to -give us cheaper tin and
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
" - COSVALU3,' : : OBEOOK.
Legal business promptly attended to in any part oi
tho State.
Office in Postofflce Block.
T. -A-. HALL,
COSTRAt TOE FOB
Brick, Sand and Stone
A First-class Article furnished on
hurt notice.
Leave orders at Hamilton, Job & Co.'s Bank.
& T. JEFnurrs,
Kotary Public
E. HOMUTK,
Notary PubHo.
JEFFREYS &HOLGATE, ,
?rompr. and energetic attention riven to nrobate
matters and collections. Office over First Natioual
Bank.
A. F. PETERSON,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
Special attention given to job work, stair balding,
tore and office fitting. Keeping on hand a choice line
of room and picture mouldings, I am prepared to fill
rders for ad sizes of picture frames wnh neatness
and dispatch Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a
cal Office and shop two block southwest of publie
ScbojL
BUILDINGJTONE.
To Contractors and Bnilders:
Having taken exclusive control of my quar
ries, 1 Hereby annonuce that i am now
prepared to furnish
BUILDING STONE
of finest quality to all contractors and
builders on short notice at greatly re
duced prices. Also cemetary bases
and ceiling. I make a specialty
of furnishing stone blocks for
piers.
Thanking the public for their liberal pa
tronage in the past I solicit a continuance of
the same.
A. G. MULKEY
I employ good masons and am prepared to
contract tor stone foundations aud base
ments.
THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBANK
OW PORTLAND, OKEGON.
Paid np capital
Surplus and profits
$260,000
. 60,000
Interest allowed on savings deposit as
loiiows:
On ordinary savings books
On terra savings books. . . .
On certificates of deposit:
For three months...
For six months
. . .4 per cent per annnm
. . .6 per cent per annum
. . 4 per cent per annnm
. . 6 per cent per annum
Fur twelve months 6 per cent per annum
vuanh. DKKOM, President.
D. r. -HOMPSON, Vice President
H.C. STJJATTON, Cashier.
R. L. Taylor,
PROPRIETOR Or THK
Little Band Box Barber Shop,
Corvallis, Oregon.
iJilTShaving, liair-cutting, dressing,
dying, and shampooing. .
gio-sroniiEg
OF
ALL.
THE LEADING BRANDS
VICTOR, PARAGON, RAMBLER. PIKENIX, mi
QUOIS, GENDRON, GIANT. MERRILL, GI
ANTESS, LITTLE GIANT, ETC.
Prices to Suit all Purses.
Cuag. H. Honsos, Agent for Fred. T. MerriiL.
BEE to SXmiHL
lUmiM dust ctossf i
tteb; Mm., tutu fret, teel aoihL
11 feMdn out). tnrnuKtd
anal asajt bat ,.
. J. ... tam BlM. DMiBf Jl
j wguUtoty riposted juallstr.
Ar ,T quint wwr
M faijy gaatmaUeA Mag tmm jntr
wA written puns, ffhiattT
" not bo ami tot 9&.SO, jnl4
tbo ftrnoa tdcrtaf U1 hoocstl-
Mad vital t Our Sc to
Ihsftrd to tha ttorit "o tun m
lMtta. M tnimat BepfakM tbev
at urfl r-JTrr thrm ta ML
H to , and mi will aebd bj
Cot oct (Ms afrcFtitraiMitftafl acn.
u. o. t, aaa anr tucaeuianz
famd exactly an rtBrsaaatr-i. 3v
VJ espm aeeni fZJSQ and ebarvr
If not roa do not eav era, t-
T pay ooOiinf nalr
WIjLLIAMS & CO.
S XIaisted St. Cblcasp
mm
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fest.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure 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. Our fee not one till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address, - .
C.A.SNOW&db.
Opposite Patent Oflee. Washington, 0. ft
KE(lijP& LP ONLY!
Ok.- Mjral CH Silk T.I, et Pt.k fctnttoMrr Bm.
no. TAS5
00
mimf mil tw
.-n.lliHlMiiTiiii llinnlrliQ 1tTTltlpHlt--- f.'T
rj...flliili It.SrW rmrfirmrrs irlrrr r""t T
Ilin.il lln i-l im lli.n lil.iH I. lliMlni.lf.lint, It It 1
ClOOilyitt m J ln.liipridi kdhooy r-p, taAv m
Vtnt Stmlln tUm Cblr. iHTk sad a.nm
m. n, fca mm rewtIS. mmmm wnh ii.l. atflfc iiliw)
UlrUlwlmwbnniilnnl
Wc Cb.li i mil ui IHMO
BMrSn
&m:3l Mi? Jr ft
u. w isu
X yTbTth.- Hull sad
M M BalsMSMf. sas,sB.
JTatjM sMSraWMS.
' f faclat Mtl PSBV, Msttarlss
M in sii r - r"
. tMsasssg. i asassMMI J Has writisaj
98X J
WAITED. BICYCLE CLUBS
'Five, Ten or Fifteen in a Club.
On a Cash Clutiof 101 will give 40 per cent, of my discounts
: -Write for Club Rates and Discounts
,u ii m r
v., - rv.
"The Proper Caper."
FRED. T. MERRILL,
127 Washington St., Portland, Or.
MR. CHAS. HODSON, My Corvallis Agent, will tell yon
all about it ' -
EVERY POLICY HAS A
n neu n m da
GUARANTEED
Insure under the
why Every Man
don't Needs Cash at
you Death to Pay
insure Debts and
your Protect his
life Family.
H. G. COLTON, General Agent,
33 Stark St., Portland, Oregon.
PISH & MURPHY,
STOVES,'
TINWARE,
Plumbing and Tin
Japanese:
CURB
A new and Complete Treatment, consisting of Sup
rmsitories. Ointment in Cansules. also in iio and
Pills ; a positive cure for External, Internal, Blind or
Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Itecc'nt or Hereditary Piles
and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is
always a great benefit to the general health. Thetirst
discovery of a medical cure rendering an operation
with the knife unnecessary hereafter. This llemedy
has never oeeu known to fail. &1 per box, 6 for $5 ;
sent by mail. Why suffer from this terr ble disease
wnen a written guarantee ts given witn u noxes to re
fund the money if not cured Send stamp for free
sample. Guarantee issued by Woodard, Clarkk &
Co., Wholesale and Hetaii Druggists, Sole Agents,
roruanu, Oregon.
MOTIVE
POWER
HERCULES
Has and Gasolina
ENGINES
Hava fewer narta. and ira
aaaBBBaBaaBBS therefore less likely to get out
of OTder than any other gas or gasoline engines now
bnilb Jost light the burner, turn the wheel, and it
runs all day.
MAKJE8 NO SMELL OB DIBT.
Ko doable or false explosions, so frequent wttb. tbt
unreliable spark.
For Simplicity It Beats the World.
It Oils itaelf AntomattoaUr, ; ;
No Batteries or Blectria Spark.
It runs wltb a Cheaper Grade of Gasoline tbaaanj
oiber Engine. .
m BncBipmrs ciacui-ABa xmr nt
PALMER & REY, Manufacturers,
Jaa Frantioco, Cat ami Ported, Or.
, DR BANDEN'B
ELECTP.iC BELT
LATEST PATENTS
WITH ELECTRO
BEST
' IMPROVEMENTS.
MAGNETIC -SUSPENSORY.
Win em Wltheat Meahdna mSTWnimim renKtes fross
vertzstlB of braia, nerve fare aneMas r Indiscretion,
s mil cibtuooa, nralu, loiwen, narvons dvbllltj, ilerp
leftaaesa, la agnor, rnaumatlita, kidney, Uvar and blatfdar
aamplaiat. lame baek. lambafo, seiallaa, (taaral Ulaalla,
eto. Tbla electric bait ooauina waaearfal lmpiennala ever
all others, and fives a current that Is u tantly felt by tea
' wearer or wa forfeit 05,100, and wUI anr all of tba aa.ro
dleeaaee erne par. Taonaanos aara been enred by tbla mar-
: veloo. tares tien afier all other reaaedlea failed, and wo
ajro hnadrods of teatliaauials In this and every other state.
Oar es-crf lantOAED KLKCTBlf St'SFfixsOKT, the
sTostcit OMn ever .Srr- woakmen.FBn WITM ALL BELTS
Health and rigorous strength UtABASTSED in SO to SS Days.
Bond for lllaatratod Pamphlets, ssallod, sealed, Iras, addrass
JEX0 CO
NOsl78 First St., PORTLAND, ORE.
mm i
SAFETIES
at all prices from fio np; cash
or on installment. .. .
BICYCLES,
TYPEWRITERS,
j- SKAlt5, tit.
mgion ior ine ieao-
ingand best "
(BICYCLES
TTPFWBITERS ADD
- yKATES manafac
t tired in America,
A foil stock cenetantly
hand at all prices Irrm fionp.
Write for cath dlsconats sad
instsllment terms. - Bicycles
ana lypewnier in ip .
change.
HBAKfH RTOTllCSs
Salem, Ok., Spoxaxb
akd Tacoma, wash.
in no uii
EACH YEAR.
Massachusetts Law.
You Cannot Loss a Collar
laid into The
MASSACHUSETTS
MUTUAL
LIFE INSUBASCE CO.
Because
The Law Protects You (
M. S. Woodcock, Agent.
FIRST NATL BANK,
CORVALLIS, - - OKliCOjr.
PLUMBING.
- Work a Specialty.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on
far-mug land in Ben toil county. Enquire ef
J. K. Markley & Co. Office oyer tin post
office, Corvallis, Oregon.
THE CHITWOOD NURSERY.
J. E. Wilson, proprietor of the Cliitwoml
nursery, Chitwood, Oregon, has a fine dta
i c 17 - l i r .-1 T" V
u av ui imii mux viuaiucuMi avwo. w .t
sreena Gr.iDe Vines. Shrubs, etc.. etc FU
fjim Insect Pbsts. Address,
J. E. WlLSOir, Chitwood, Oregon.
SALARY $25 PER WEEK.
WANTED!
Good agents to sell our General Line of Merchandise
Su peddling. The above aslary will be paid
to "live" agents. Fer information address "
Chicago General Supply Go.
173 west van isaren St.
fNUBSCRIBE for THE COR-
valli3 Gazette, the oldest pav
KJ per in Benton co. One year, $3
T Blini vm. vsm mm imr wtwr
I i!,r)VES THE HOUSEHOLD F560 - ' '. i
B ' IKFMVE3 BOTHBSBYAWnCMlNU)
JSL THAI IS VEIL UT)R5T0na.
THEN WIRE 6AUZE OVEN DOOR? MUST 8.
PR!!CtICilVE 0F6u0D M1MBS. '
M BEST OF COOKS PREFER THEM Tj '
fi3. THE 0U)-rA3HJCaiUllNlla
IF YOU WANT TirE BCST
Buy tho CHARTER OAK," "
"With the "Wire Gauzo Orea Doorv
For Sale by Fish & Mwpliy.
Portland, Oregon. ' A. T. Armstrong. rtiB.
Branch School-: Carrraf. Bus, Collkur, 8a)em. Oregefv,
: u rJame cooraes of study, same rateH of luitk :
Business. Shorthand, ' -
Typrwritinf, Penmanship, and Engluk Department
arm easien utroagDoat toe year, ewtmenis aaanftt.
at say time. CatalogDe from either school, tree
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Sarss -8 fl "I "Poo Surwode
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Tl aft eorp tmrsvmna iIvidu
a7wifcLUA 12 UM. Stfsvt. 1
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