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

TllE UOIIVALLIS GAZETTE, FIJI DAY, jfcLY 8, 1892.
TIIE GLORIOUS FOURTH.
LEBRATION AT CORVALLIS
Ctmj of Joy. Patriotism nnd Music The
Carner Stone, It aces, Etc.
The glorious fourth is a iliing of the
past. ike small lxy ia will poulticing
his numerous burns ami other injuries
of aaunilar nature, and the heavy boom
uf the auvils ami the sharp report of
the fire-cracker coupled with the Mare
of the brass band still seems to be
heard. All day Saturday and Sunday
people were busily engaged in decorat-
. i -i i I. C .. .1
VZ Hie places Ul uusaica Hiuiijj owuuu
n-eet and many of the exhibits made
A the decorating line were quite unique
Jind attractive.
At sunrise the booming of anvils
disturbed the dreams of our people who
were thus reminded of the arrival of
independence day, and soon the visit
or from outside the city began to ar
rive and by the middle of the forenoon
he streets were crowded with people,
anxious to catch a glimpse of the pro
cession which formed at the city hall
and moved promptly at 10 o'clock, led
by the Marine baud of this city,
In the first car were seated Misses
I. Galatly, Julia Warrior, Dora Blum
burg and Mary Fischer, representing
the goddes of liberty, peace, plenty and
the district of Columbia, respectively
In the second division, following the
philomath band, came fire department
with apparatus profusely decorated
with flags and bunting and with Miss
Mary Smith as the divinity of the en
gine company, Miss Ora Spangler for
the hook and ladder company and
Miss Bessie Barker for the hose com
pany. The boat containing a number
of boys representing the U. S. navy
was also quite an attractive feature of
the parade the people proceeded to I he
court house square where the remain
ing exercises of the morliing were car
ried out. On entering the court house
yard one of the first things to catch
one's eye was a most enteresting and
novel sight. It was the exhibit of the
Corvallis ice works. Ou a stand near
the northwest corner of the court
hou-e was a large tank of ice water
which was free for all to imbibe from.
Ou each side of the tank was a piece
of clear ice about 30 inches iu height
iu the center of which a beautiful bou
quet of flowers was frozen. It was
taost unique and was the occasion of
uilch admiring comment.
An abundance of good music was
supplied by the bands which, witli the
reading of the declaration of indepen
dence by E. L. Bryan were listened to
with close attention by the audience.
The oration by Hon. W. W. Thayer,
was a brilliant effort, but great dissatis
faction was expressed because the
greater portion of the audience was
unable to hear it. Through lack of
space we are unable to give any of the
oration, which contained a large
amount of deeply interesting food for
thought lor all, there being a great
deal of historical information as well
a) containing a most excellent treatise
of thegovernment as it is today.
The barbecue at 12 o'clock was one
of the interesting features of the day
iirtd was quite generally patronized.
Nearly everybody had heard of bar
becues, but not many knew anything
about the manner in which they were
conducted and as soon as it became
known that the meat was ready to be
aerved crowds began flocking to the
tables and all were soon diniug ou the
meat which was served in liberal allow
ancea with bread and pickles. The
work of cooking the meat was done
bj Messrs. Wm. Hartless, J. C. Young
and Willbanks, and the excellence
of the repast was ample evidence that
they thoroughly understood the busi
ness.' The cooking occupied 15 hours.
At tidQ p. m. the mayor and city
(Couueil, preceeded the Marine and
jPbilomath bands, marched to the new
city 2ta.ll where the cornerstone of that
building was laid with interesting and
impressive .ceremonies. B. R. Job,
(Chairman of the committee, deposited
;tbe little metallic box in' the cavity of
he stone., and the covering stone was
lowered into .place. The address by
Mayor Burnett was a most interesting
one and contained a large amount
xf historical and other data, of interest
tto ail the people of Corvallis.
The races and other contests in the
afternoon were very exciting and en
joyable. The first was a half mile
bicyclo race, five contestants;
-jhe first prize was won by
Chas. Hodson, second by Brady
Burnett, although neither of the vic
tors appeared to exert himself, very
much.
In the tug of war a team composed
of employes of the carriage factory
pulled against a volunteer team made
up an the spot The latter proved
to be -more titan a match for the fac
tory Jboys who ware forced to yield the
victory io their opponents. i
Chas. Young won the foot race
closely pressed by Clyde Beach, sec
ond. Three teams entered for the hose
race and all of them did well iu their
runs and the winners gained the prize
through their quickness iu getting
water.
The ladies and gentlemen riding
contestants looked well on their
spirited horses. The first ladies' prize
was awarded to Mrs. Williamson and
the second to Miss Lida McDaniels,
while Dick Kiger took first gentle
men's prize and M. B. Brown second.
Thin ended, the afternoon exercises.
Awp.jaj. a baud concert was given
in th &i)or.ii square at which the
m$j&flrs, re given a decided treat
by'lTewatifladk' m attendance. Tu
of 'Ao&. by the Marine band
are desepsrwewi , mention.
They were nkd musical
smash-up, J-Sd a baritone
solo, "ThelT&wit," by Chambers.
They were delivered with a precision
and beauty which was a surprise to the
entire audience. The celebration
closed with a ball at the opera house.
While there was not quite as large a
crowd iu atteudauce at this celebration
as at some others which have taken
place liere, there was never a better
pleased collection ol people than those
who were here Mondav. Cases of
drunkeness were delightfully rare and
the city marshal reports that only four
arrests were made. Corvallis certainly
never had a better celebration in her
entire history,
Special mention is deserved by D.
A. Osburn's horse for the scientific
manner in which he kicked a hole
through the Marine band's snare drum
and it was a narrow escape from serious
injury for the drummer.
Chas. Hout donated the steer which
was barbecued. Its weight was 730
pounds, and it was an exceptionally
tine animal. The two sheep were also
procured from Mr. Hout.
Meeting ok Stockholders. The
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Corvallis Carriage and Wagon Co.
was held last Tuesday in the parlors of
the Fiist National bank and the follow
ing officers were elected for the coming
year: President, J. B. Lee; secretary,
Z. II. Davis; treasuier, First National
bank; superintendent, John Sticker;
directors, M. S. Woodcock, W. A.
Wells, P. Avery, Z. H. Davis, Wiu.
Creese, M. A. Beach, F. M. Johnson,
John Sticker, J. B. Lee; executive
committee, Z. H. Davis, John Sicker,
P. Avery. The business of the com
pany has been good ever since it be
gan operations and is constantly on
the lncrea-ie. About 45 persons are
now employed and it is expected that
the force of employes will have to be
increased considerably before winter,
as the present working force of the
factory is even now being taxed to fill
the orders which are coming in, and
the future prospects are bright and en
couraging. Serious Runaway. On Monday
evening, as Mrs. John Todd, accom
panied by her two sons, Willie and
Chester, and her daughter Edith and
Miss Bertha Mercer, was returning
to her home from the celebration at
this city her team became frightened
while on Skipton hill, about three
miles from Philomath, and ran away.
The entire party was thrown from the
hack and everyone of them rendered
insensible. None of them are able
to give a clear description of the
accident, as they were all more or
less shaken up and bruised. Edith
was apparently hurt worse than any
of the ethers and it was at first
thought that her spine was injured,
but at last repot ts she had improved
sufficiently to walk about the house
and it is believed now that she will
recover without any serious conse
quences. The team ran about three
fourths of a mile, making a complete
wreck of the wagon, nothing being
left of it except the pole and one
wheel.
Disbanded for the Su mmer. T he
Marine band of this city at their meet
ing Wednesday evening decided to sus
pena uusiness until ran. Tins move
was occasioned by the fact that the
boys thought they could not afford to
be at the expense to which they have
been subjected for rent and other ex
pensei in return for the very small
patronage which they would receive
during the summer. Then. two. thev
need more members before they can
give as good music as they would wish.
Tl . -ft
ii our citizens win co-operate in a
proper manner this can be done and
the enviable reputation which this band
has earned will be tully sustained and
even improved upon.
Subjects of special interest will Jbe
discussed at the Congregational church
by the pastor on Sunday. Subject of
evening sermon "Snadrach A
Character Study." Short sermon and
good singing. A cordial invitation to
crerybody.
COMMISSIONED HIGH SCHOOLS,
President BIoss, of the state agricul
tural college, in his report to the board
of regents last month, took occasion to
make some remarks relative to the con
nection between the high schools of the
state and the agricultural college and
state university. He says:
"The state- agricultural college and
the state university are, when properly
considered, only the continuation of
the public school work of the state.
The work of the university is to pro
mote general education in the highest
fields of learning; while this institution
has its work partly in the same field, it
has its special work iu those fields
which come into immediate contact
with the great industries of the state.
But in either case the state presumes
that its public school system includes
the university, the state agricultural
college, and its normal schools as parts
of its system of education. This being
true, it follows that this institution
should at once, put itself into proper
relations with the public school system
of the state.
The high schools and academies,
and many of the best town or gram
mar schools can do. or profess to do
woik which would entitle the pupils
upon their graduation to admission in
to the first year work of this institution.
There are now a large number of
schools which can do this work. I
would suggest that those public schools
in this state that can properly fit pupils
for the first year work,le commissioned
by the board of regents, and designated
by the board as commissioned schools.
That the names of these schools be pub
lished in the catalogue of this institu
tion. I would further suggest that the
president of this institution together
with the state supt. of public instruc
tion be authorized to examine the work
of such schools as desire to be commis
sioned, and report the results to this
board.
That a regular commission to prepare
students be issued over the signature
of the secretary or executive officers of
this board, to superintendents or prin
cipals and boards of directors,of several
schools which are found worthy.
That these commissions be renewed
each year provided it be shown to the
board that the standard of work is
maihtainted.
That those pupils who complete the
the course m regularly commissioned
schools be granted a certificate signed
by the president of this institution en
titling them to enter the first year of
the state agricultural college without
Qxammntion.
That these certificates, so far as prac
ticable, be granted at the same time,
and be made a iart of the commence
ment exercises of the several schools.
It is to be understood that while the
commission will enable the pupils to
enter the school without examination
that he will be entitled to enter higher
classes upon examination.
Those students who are admitted
without examination and who, after
due trial, are found to be unprepared
will be transferred to lower grades or
classes. !
Tho above, in my opinion, is one of
the most important steps which this
board can undertake for the permanent
growth of this institution. In addi
tion to this, it- strengthens the desire
for educational advancement in every
town and country school in the state.
It will be regarded an honor to be en
titled to enter this institution whether
the pupil enters or does not enter it
It will give us the names of those who
ought to come to this institution so
that they may be reached in person by
circulars of information. In the end,
I see in this that as the public schools
of Oregon advance, an opportunity Ms
given to advance tuo standard of this
institution."
The president further states that th is
system has been adopted in Ohio,
Indiana and Kansas, and the results
have proven entirely successful in every
way.
In accordance with this recommen
dation, the board of regents decided to
adopt the suggestions, which we think
cannot be too highly commended, as it
bears on its face the stamp of intelli
gent reasoning, and its results cannot
be otherwise than satisfactory.
Oregon Fruits. The state horticultural
society is actively at work making arrange
ments for the display of Oregon products to
be made as the World's fair at Chicago next
year. List January a committee was ap
pointed to take charge of the matter, and it
announces that it has just received a ship
ment of nearly a carload of glass jars in
which to pat up fruit for the exhibit. These
are made especially for exhibit purposes.
They are of all sizes, from one quart to
seven gallons, and when filled with Oregon
fruit will certainly make a very elegaut
exhibit. The committee is now ready to re
ceive fruits of all kinds with which to fill
these jars. It is not only desired that the
very best of all kindsthat are grown in the
state shall thus be secured, but that all
part of the state shall ba represented. The
name of the grower, with address, together
with the name of the fruit, will be placed
upon each jar. i
PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR CORVALLIS.
Twenty-seven citizens of Corvallis
describing themselves as "active file
men of this city" have sent in a peti
tion to the city council against setting
aside a room in the new city hall,
"for the use of the W. C. T. U., libran
and free reading room."
Fiom talking to several of the sign
crs I find that they do not understand
J
the facts as I felt sure was the case.
These gentlemen are not the men to be
unable to appreciate the advantages to
the city, as a whole, of having a pub
lic library--nor : are they selfish
enough to wish to deprive their fellow ;
citizens, young and old, of the privilege
of reading good books just because
they, the signers of the petition do not
care to read such books themselves.
Now, this proposed library is to be
a free gift to the city of Corvallis for
ever and in the original written
offer no sort of control, interference,
or management, is proposed to bo re
served to the ladies of the W. C. T.
U., or anybody else except just this-j-that
after the library is turned over to
the city it is proposed that additions to
the library in years to come . shall be
superintended, or approved (if that U
a plainer word) by a committee cf
three one member named by the
city council, ono by the VV. C. T. IT.,
and the third to be the professor of
English literature in the agricultural
college for the time being.
Is that a fair suggestion, in these
days of impure, infidel, and worthless
books, to keep up the standard of the
city library to the high standard it will
start on 1 If it is not reasonable let
any objector propose a better one.
Now, the city council themselves
found this objection in the offer made
them that to keep the library open at
reasonable times might cause some ex
pense to the city, which the city char
ter did not authorize.
The council had three courses open
to them either to refuse the offer
outright or else, to fix the opening of
the library at such times that no addi
tional expense to the city would be
involved -or, to tell the persons, who
made the offer that they would give
them a lease of the library room, so
that whatever expense that was incured
. ... , , ,
in keeping the room open would fall
on tle persons offering the library and
not on the city.
The city council chose this last alter
native, by resolutions.
Now, the W. C. T. U , ladi s pro
prose to act ou this, rather thau see the
city deprived of the library. .
T"-a. 'm. - .
xut, u was nui meir .lucnuoii oi
proposition; and they have not pro-
posed, or suggested, to' deviate in any
one point from their first proposition
which is, to put the city of Corvallis
in:o the free, uncontrolled, and abso
lute ownership of the books to be
bought from ihe proceeds of the sale
of the present library iu a reasonable
way and in good faith and that by
some means or other further additions
to the library shall be of good, clean,
standard books.
These statements are made as the
result of a careful inquiry into the
facts. If th?y are true, and if no in
terference with the management ot the
library in the future, is to be feared
or hoped fur, as the case may be,
then surely the grounds of the "active
firemen's" opposition disappear and
the council should do all in their power
to aid the purpose of supplying the
city of Corvallis, not with a "W. C. T.
U., free library and reading room," as
the firemen's petition calls it, but with
a "City of Corvallis Free Library," to
be. handed down bv one city council to
another as one of the city's most valu
able and useful possessions.
A Lover of Good Books.
FOOD AND DAIRY COMMISSION.
TWO ESSENTIALS FOB A BAKING POWDEa THAT
WILL HAKE PERFECT BREAD.
The late report of the Minnesota State
Food aud Dairy commission contains the re- j
suit of a series ol experiments made by Prof.
C. W. Drew, chemist, to determine the
strength and keeping qualities of the vari
ous baking powders.
The report attaches great importance to
these -experiments. Baking powders that
vary in strength, or that readily lose strength
before use, are unreliable aud will not. give
even results ; besidesj it is an indication of
the use of improper ingredients it their
compounding. - The. tests showed the
strength of leaveuing power of the Royal
very much greater than that of the others.
The uniformity of strength of all the samples
of Royal tested, no ro itter what nheir age,
was remarkable. . Its leavening power was
practically nnimpared even in the oldest
specimens. The difference in the amount of
leavening gas in .different samples of the
other brands .was so great as to seriously
tmpare their usefulness in baking. As much
as 24 per cent, loss was found in samples a
few months old. All the samples of Royal
examined by state chemist Drew were re
ported of satisfactory strength and quality.
Dr. Drew states that the "Royal" being
of greater strength than any other, and
posessing better keeping qualities, it is the
natural conclusion that it is the best baly
powder made.
A solid gold brick, weiehins 500 pounds
and worth $150,000, will be exhibited in the
mines and mitijnz buildinz at the World's
air by a Helena, Moct., mine owner, i
ATTFMPTED SUICIDE.
This morning, about 9:S0, Mr?. Alice
Schmidt, living about two miles north of
towii attempted to take her owu life by
shooting Herself in the abdomen with a 32
calibre revolver.
Mrs. Schmidt is about 19 years of age.
Her maiden name was Oden and she was
reared by George Smith who resides near
this city. She was married nearly two
I iin.rQ ... TVn.l fiytlmiwlf ot,,l 4liot of.
J ' .
I unne moved nnfcn a. small ranch belonmiicr to
Mrs. Schmidt, where they have since lived.
Since her marriage, she has been subject to
tits of despondency and has several times
threatened to take her life and had even
made two or three unsuccessful attempts to
do so.
On this occasion she first tried to sever
the arteries iu her wrists with a butcher
knife. Failing in this, she took a revolver
and placing the muzzle at her stotnnch
fired, the ball entering about 1J inches
above the navel. There was no one present
in the house at the time she did the rash
deed. Her husband had left the house and
was on his way to the woods to cut some
timber when he heard the shot and his
wife scream and rushing back, reached the
house to time to catch her just as she came
out through the door. Several of the
neighbors arrived upon the scene at about
the same time and medical aid was secured
as soon as possible. When asked why she
had done it she replied that she was tired
of life and did not care to live any longer.
Her condition as we go to press is very
critical; she may recover but there are
manv chances against her. Then, too, she
was soon to become a mother, which makes
her condition all the more serious, as there
is a strong probability that the bullet which
came so near being fatal to her own life put
an end to the life of her unborn child, as
the course taken by the ball would be just
about right for such an effect.
Preparations fob Vacation. The pro
fessors of the agricultural college are makiug
preparations for spending their vacation in
various ways. Some of them are making
preparations to go to the mountains or the
seashore, while some others will visit various
portions of the state in the interests of the
college. Profs. F. L. Washburn and II. T.
French have left for . an extended visit on
the feiletz Indian reservation.
. Pleasant Party. Mi38 Clara Fisher en
tertained a large number of her friends at
her home in this citv Thursday evening.
After several other minor amusements,
progressive whist was introduced and held
the party until a late hour. A delicious lunch
was served, after which music and dancing
were indulged in until the "wee sma" hours
when the guests departed with hearty expres
sions of pleasure and gratification at the man
ner in which the fair hostess had entertained
i them
Letter List. The following is the list of
letters remaiuing in the postoffiae at Cor
vallis, Oregon, July 8, 1892. When call-
ing for samw please say "advertised."
Mrs. A. Gordon, M. D., A. Freeman,
Mrs- Sam'1 w- Perkin8 Anna Myers, Rev.
! Willie O. Waggener.
00
C. E. Moor, p. M.
Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in the
drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the past
! twelve years, says: "Chamberlain's Cough
I Remedy gives better satisfaction than any
other cough medicine I have ever sold,"
There is good reason for this. No other will
cure a cold so (piickly; no other is so cjt
tain a preventative and cure for croup; no
'
other affords so much relief in cases of
j whooping cough.
For sale by T. Graham,
; druggist;
JUNE WEATHER SUMMARY.
The following is a summary of ths weath
er for June 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 62.7
Maxiinnm temperature (June. 27)..96deg.
Minimum temperature (Juue 2). . . .29 deg.
Mean maximum temperature 78.4 deg.
Mean minimum temperature 45 deg.
Total precipitation 0.G1 iif.
Prevailing direction of wind. . . .N and W.
Total movement of wind 6492 miles
No. of clou I less days 15
No. partly cloudy days 8
No. of cloudy days 7
Dates of solar halos, Juue 3.
MARRIED.
COTTEL CAMPBELL At Corvallis, on
July 6, 1892, by Rev. W. C. Kantner,
Dr. W. I. Cottel aud Miss Lulu May
Campbell, both of Portland, Oregon.
j HARRIS JOHNSON Wednesday, July
6th, at the residence of Mrs M iry Avery,
by Rev. E. J. Mhompson D. D., J. H.
Harris aud Ethel M. Johnson.
Both parties are well known and very
highly respected in our community. . Mr.
Harris is one of our young enterprising,
prosperous business men, and Miss Johnson,
a granddaughter of Mrs. Avery, is a young
lady of charming qualities of character and
Hue accomplishments. The wedding was a
very pleasant family re-nnion and tho ban
quet an elegant feast of good things. After
hearty congratulations from' the guests
present, Mr. and Mrs. Harris started for a
short trip in Washington. They will soon
return and make their permanent home in
Corvallis. where a most cordial welcome
awaits them.
BRIEF LOCALS.
Ice cream at Pioneer bakery.
Vanil'a drops at Pioneer bakery..
Lady fingers, macaroons at Pioneer
bakery.
The First National Bank, of Cor
vallis, Oregon.
For fresh bread, cakes and pies go
to the Pioneer bakery.
" Ladies' and children's hair cutting a
specialty at Taylor's.
New assortment of spring and sum
mer jackets, at Kline's this week.
Highest cash prices paid for wool at
Kline's. Sacks and twine furnished.
The finest cup of coffee in town at
the Pioneer bakery, coffee and ice
cream saloon.
Corvallis Nursery Co. The Cor
vallis Nursery Co., will have for sale
this fall 90,000 prune trees.
Our place is the finest and our ac
comodations the best Pioneer bakery,
coffee and ice cream saloon.
For' the best saw filing go to J. Wm.
Will. Also razors and scissors sharp
ened. Work warranted. Try us and
be convinced. j
for Infants
"Castor! a Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Abchkr, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of " Castoria ' is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse It Few are the
Intelligent families who do not Keep castoria
within easy reach." I
Carlos jPg,ty I
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Beformed Church.
Thb Cbntaub
WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE?
This is neither a picnic party nor a politicol parade. Mother
Hubbard expects visitors andraccoinpanied by a few of her
namerous progeny, she sets forth to market. "What shall
the harvest be T Well, that depends largely on Mother
Hubbard's destination, If she goes to S. L. Kline's Grocery
the gay cavalcade will return laden down with the choic
est delicacies of the season and thb expected guests will
fare sum pptuously. The best of everythiny in the follow
ing lines at the lowest prices may ahvays be found at
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder,
Granulated Sugar,
Extra C "
Golden C "
No. 1 Island Eice,
Rolled Oats, Extra Choice,
While Beans,
' Qj.p,r(,i (JlU'sO
Costa. Rica and Rio CoflVe,
Arbuckle Roast, "
Japan Tea,
Uncoloreil Tea, Blended,
Gun Powder Tea, Extra Choice,
Egle Chocolate,
Schepps Cocoanut,
Raisins,
Harae, Home Cure,
Bacon,
Shoulder,
Spices, Condiments, Extracts etc.,
a full assortment.
Your Patronage is
TP TS A DUTY yon owe yonraelf and fam-
Ily to vet the best value'
ODomize In your footwear by purchasing
fnl vbhp manpr
IS'
Ic
ti
L,, muKini r-nueB, wnicn represent toe
alne for prices asked, aa thoaauae
will testlfi
It
I" TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
tirv.
L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY.
A genalne aewed shoe, that mill not rip, una
dUf MHUiueu Mnww luniue, ue&iuio, mure cunt-
fortable. stylish and durnble than any other hoe ever
old at the price. quala ciutom made hoei coctlng
from $4 to to, ...
fljjl ana 99 Mana-aewea, nnecauanoes. ine ;
SrrXli ,
SSSoHce M.e.wom br farmer, and all I
9vi others who want a good heavy calf, three
oImI. ATtAnMnn dim nhrM. aast ta walk In. ana will
keen the feet drr and warm.
CO 90 Fine Calf. $2.25 and 92.00 Work
Pfia lnffroea'sSboefl will give more wear for the
money than any other make. They are made for ser-
tico. xoe increasing atues snow mat wormgnwa
Dnuel K4.00 and Tontba Sl.73 S
DUJ9 shoe are worn by the boy
whereT The most serviceable ahoesaold at the
School
everr-
-f ! l 83.
f 83.00
t rices.
MUICS 9Z.OO and 1.73 Shoe, for
uana-sewea, 0v.au,
M iaoea are made ot the best Dongola or fine Calf, aa
desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura-
from 440 to torn Ladles who wish to economise la
their footwear are finding this out.
Cantlon. W. L. Douglas' name and the price to
tamped on the bottom of each (hoe; look for It
mo. -lneaiMjusnoeeonaiscustommaaesnoescostins
stltnte other makes for them. Such substitutions are
when 70a boy.
stltnte other n
Beware of dealersattemntlnetoanb.
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining moner under false nroteneea.
W. If DOVOttABt Brockton, Alaaa. Soldo?
KOTICE.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason hereby give
notice that they will not be responsible for
any debts which may be contratcted by any
-. 1 . ' . . 3 . 4 1
person wunout a written oruer iroiii mem.
The demand for typewriter paper Las been
so great of late that we have decided to keep
it in stock in the future. We hare just re
ceived a fine line of this paper at the Ga
ZETTE office and are prepared to fill large or
small orders at reasonable prices. 1
W.
and Children.
Castoria cures CoHe, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives Bleep, and promotes di
gestion, Witfiout injurious medication.
For seTeral rears I have recommended
your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
1 do so as it aas invanawy produced Mneacuu
results.
Edwin F. Pardib, M. D.,
"The Wlnthrop," 125th Street and 7th A-re,
N.!W York DitJ.
Company, 77 Murray Street, New Tors.
Table Pears, Table Peaches,
Table Apricots,
Assorted Jellies,
Sugar Peas,
Green Corn,
Tomatoes,
String Bean?,
Pickles,
Condensed Milk,
Ambrosia Drips Syrup,
Ann & Hammer Soda,
Soap per Box, Savon,
" " k' King of Soaps,
" " " Thomas C. W. B.
Boneless Codfish, 2 lb brick each,
Table Salt,
Liverpool Salt,
Coal Oil, Pearl, Blue Label,
" " Headlight,
Tubs, Pails, Brooms, Washboards
Wringers, etc., a full assortment.
Solicited.
Dr. J. M. Campbell, D, D, S
IDEISTTIST.
Corvallis, - Oregon.
Office over First National Bank.
BO WEN LESTER
BENTEST.
Office upsltir in Fun's Brick.
Strictly First-class work guaranteed.
Covvadlis. - - Oregon.
DO "St OU WANT TO SAVE
From 25 to 59 Cents ca Every Dollar
YOU SPEND?
If 80, write for 'our Mammoth Illustrated
! Cataloene. containing lowest manufacture
j lowest manniaciurera
nricea of firnpjtriea Dm nil, nnn.
j ,
Shoe"' Clothing, Hardware, Agricultural
Implants, etc. Mailed OH receipt of 20
cents for postage.
r 0
Chicago General Supply Co.
17 8 West Van Bnren St.
Benton County
PLANING MILLS
-AND
Sisii ahd )ooR ctory.
W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor.
Doors and Sash 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-tl,
Children Cry for pitcher's pa?trfaj