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

T
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1S92.
BRIEF LOCALS.
tee cream at Pioneer bakery.
Vanil'ii drops at Pioneer bakery.
Lady fingers, macaroons at Pioneer
akery.
The First National Bank, of Cor-
p allis, Oregon. j
For fresli bread, cakes and pies go
t the Pioneer bakery.
Ladies' and children's hair cuttin' a
specialty at Taylor's.
New assortment of snriiisr and sum-
Ihier jackets, at Kline's this week.
Mrs. Ira Davisson, of Tacoma, is vis
iting lelalives and friends in this city.
Osbroue Davey will open a confec
tionery store in Albany next Monday.
Highest cash prices paid for wool t
Kline's. Sacks and twine furnished.
Mrs. Ben Job and children are at
Ilwaco, where they will spend the
summer.
The finest cup of coffee in town at
the Pioneer bakery, coflee and ice
cream saloon.
The free silver bill was beaten in the
house of representatives Wednesday
by a vote of 154 to 136.
R. H. Morrow, of Portland, has
been appointed to the position of re
porter of the supreme court.
Wood will be accepted at this office
in settlement of accounts, providing it
is brought in at an early date.
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.
Mr. and Mrs. Callahan started
Tuesday for Seal Rocks, where they
intend to remain for some time.
Cyrus W. Field, the well known
capitalist, died at his home in New
York city last Tuesday morning.
Mr. E. E, Wyatt sold 30 acres of
land one mile west of Philomath this
week to W. E. Allen for $1200.
For the best saw filing go to J. Win.
Will. Also razors and scissors sharp
ened. Work warranted. Try us and
be convinced.
The first street fakir to appear in our
city for a long time, was here Monday.
Apparently, however, his success was
not very flattering.
The dog law is in force and Chief of
Police Scrafford wishes to warn the
owners of dogs to prepare for it, for
he proposes to enforce the law.
J. R. Bryson and family are visit
ing in Toledo and will soon go to Seal
Rocks and Alsea. They will probably
Le nway from home about a month.
The "second nines" of Albany and
Corvallis played in this city last Sun
da'. The game resulted in score a
of 16 to 11 in favor of the home club.
Miss Mary Thompson, who has been
employed as a typo in the office of the
Portland Dispatch, returned home last
Saturday where she will remain during
the heated term.
Rev. I. G. Knotts, of Portland, has
purchased the Oregon State School
Journal, formerly published in this city
by Prof. J. B. Horner, and will in the
future issue it from Portland.
Harry Samuels had the misfortune
Saturday to have the toes on his right
oot badly crushed by a horse stepping
Am them. The injuries, while quite
painful, are not likely to prove danger
ous, however.
Mr. John Bier sold his farm 2 miles
west of Philomath last week to J. A.
Gellatly for $2000. This makes about
.$21,000 worth of real estate that has
changed hands in Pleasant valley in
the past year.
Mrs. A. J. Hanson, secretary of the
woman's foreign missionary society of
Puget sound conference of the M. E.
church, will speak at the M. E. church
on Friday, July 15th, at 8 o'clock p, m.
All are invited.
C B. Wells sold his ranch in this
county last week to Henry Saunders,
and will remove to this city where he
will make his home in thefntuie. The
purchase price was $7,500, an average
of $20 per acre.
Work on the Christian church is
progressing quite rapidly. The build
ing is enclosed and the roof on, and
the workmen are now engaged on the
interior. The painters will soon be at
work on the outside.
Regular services at the Congrega
tional church next Sunday at 11 a. m.;
and 8 p. in.; Sunday school at 12:15.
Special music will be provided at the
evening service by Messrs. Pearse and
Hodson. Everybody made welcome.
Angling for the speckled beauties
seems to be unusually good in all of
tbe streams of Benton county this year,
Judging from the large numbers our
fishermen succeed in luring into their
baskets by the tempting bait of the fly.
Skipton Bros., our new and already
popular liverymen, came out Wednes
day with a brand new carriage from
onr home factory. It is a beauty and
peaks volumes for the abilities and
jMjssibilities of the Corvallis carriage
iactory.
Mr. Robert Foster, one of the lead
ing and best known citizens of Linn
county, died at his home near Albany
Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Foster was
one of the old pioneers whose numbers
arc now gradually besoming less and
less as time passes.
J. D. Ilukill seems to have been
quite a fortunate man of late. He was
recently elected to the position of
county surveyor on the democratic
ticket and he was also the recipient of
the fine $250 organ which was given
away at Ilenkle & Bell's stoie on the
Fourth.
Subscriptions to the amount of about
82000 were taken up in Sherman
county on election day to employ the
services of the rain-maker. The latter,
however, (required $5000 and in con
seouj;nce Sherman COunty's crops will
hav-. -""v
J. P. Bergiri has resigned his posi
tion on the Oregon Pacific road and
has gone to"PoyJ;nd, where he will
reside in teie future. He was the
oldest employe on the company's pay
roll, and has been with them constant
ly for ten years.
There are a few boys and girls in
this city, nearly men and women, who
need some very severe curtain lectures
from their parents, in many cases the
very ones least susected. A very lit
tle will sometimes change the whole
course of a young person's life for good
or evil.
Prof. II. S. Strange has been ap
pointed to the position of deputy
county clerk of Clackamas county.
The Prof, is well known in Corvallis,
having at one time been principal of
the public schools, and having also
wedded a former Corvallis lady, Miss
Gertrude Davis.
Mrs. J. B. Lee gave a tea at her
home Saturday in honor of her guest,
Miss Sharpless, of Eugene. Among
those present were Dr. and Mrs. Lee,
Mrs. Greenburg, Miss Sharpless, Prof.
Bloss, Miss Bloss, Mrs. Selling, Leon
Louis, Prof. Covell, Prof. Lotz, and
Prof. Washburn.
The Baptist church of this city have
been fortunate in securing for next Sun
day the services of Rev. Oilman Parken
of Oregon Citv. Mr. Parken is one of
the most successful pastors in our
state and all who attend church Sun
day at the Evangelical meeting-house
will be amply repaid. Services morn
ing and eve ning.
Harvest has begun and considerable
grain has already been cut and the re
mainder is rapidly ripening. Fall
sown grain is in prime condition and
will yield a good average crop; the
spring sown grain will not do so well,
and it is said that in some few cases it
will hardly be worth culling.
A petition addressed to the circuit
judge is being circulated at Oregon
City asking that a special session of
court be -called and a venire issued for
jurymen to try Wilson. This arises
from the fact that the regular term of
court will not convene until November
and the people do not wish to wait so
long for the punishment of the mur
derer.
As Mrs. Wm. Creese was coming
down Second street, a short time since,
she was hit on the haad by a ball with
which some young men were playing.
It is our understanding that there is a
city ordinance prohibiting bill playing
on this street, a penalty being pro
vided in the way of a fine of five dol
lars for the first offense.
The fire department held a drill on
the streets Tuesday evening and made
a very creditable showing. Hose was
attached to the hydrant f t the corner
of Stock's store and a water pressure
was shown which was better than has
before been shown. Water was thrown
perpendicularly to a height consider
ably exceeding that of the Occidental
hotel.
The workmen at the state house in
Salem are now laying the brick foun
dations for the pillars which are to
support the new dome which will sur
mount the capitol before the next
legislature convenes. The pillars,
eight m'number, are being cast in
Columbus, Ohio, and every efforj
will be made to complete the work be
fore January 1st. The sum of $20,
000 will be expended in heating ap
paratus and $10,000 for improve
ments and alterations in the hall of
representatives.
The new city conncil is evidently
determined to make a record of pro
gression for itself as, since the new
council assumed control, the long de
ferred action relative to the erection
or purchase of water works has been
decided by ordering the matter placed
before the people for their decision at
a special election. Action has also
been taken tending toward the much-
needed improvement of some of our
streets. The members of the council
have taken energetic action in these
matters, and they propose to have
something ' on these public . matters
without further delay.
Preparing for Work. Last
Tuesday a construction train was sent
to the front on the Oregon Pacific road,
carrying a gang of about forty China
men and their white bosses. They are
to be employed in ballasting the road
way from Halstead clear to the end of
the track, and placing the track in or
der, preparing the way for the com
mencement of construction on the
eastern extension. For some time
past, a number of the engineers for
merly employed by the company have
been dropping into the city one by
one until there are now several of them
here and, although no official an
nouncement of intentions has yet been
made, yet the appearances at present
point strongly in the direction of an
early resumption of work, and it would
not be at all improbable that before
the lapse of many weeks, work on the
eastern extention of the Oregon Pacific
will liave become an assured fact.
Competitive Institutions. Mine
host Schmidt, of the Occidental hotel,
is having the partitions between the
sample rooms of his hotel torn out
making one large room, which he
intends to fit up with bar fixtures, mak
ing the handsomest saloon in the city.
This will make the second new saloon
in this city this year, and it would seem
that the liquor business here must be
a good one, as we now have eight
saloons. On the other hand, the
church people are not idle and there is
now in course of erection one of the
neatest and most attractive church
edifices in Corvallis, which makes the
eighth one for our city, and the num
ber of churches will equal the number
of bar rooms, so that they will proba
bly be able to counteract at least some of
the influences of the former. There is
an ample field.
He Had Whiskers. Forty China
men left here on the local train last
night to work on the Oregon Pacific
railroad. Among the lot was an object
that one seldom sees in America a
Chinaman with a mustache and) a
goatee. Another celestial in explana
tion of the whiskers said the wearer of
them was a very old man and therefore
was allowed to have such ornaments
out of respect for his age. Judging
from the large percentage of gray hairs
that grew on his face he must have
been an old man, indeed. He was so
old, in fact, that it took four toats, a
cap and a hat to keep him warm.
These Chinamen came to Salem by
river from Portland and as there were
no boats running above they had to
complete their journey by rail. They
go to work ou repairs for the Oregon
Pacific. This work for the most part
will consist of cutting brush. States
man. Another Big Catch. The fisher
man of our city are vieing with each
talier and doing their utmost to sur
pass each other in the number of fish
which they take. Some enormous
catches have been made but it has re
mained for four of our citizens to lay
all others completely in the shade and
make the best record yet this year.
Messrs. O. G. Hopkins, Z. Job,
Robert Huston and L. Smith went to
the upper Alsea last Saturday and in
their Safurday afternoon and Sunday
morning fishing caught just an even
five hundred. Who will be the next
to break the record?
Corvallis Nurseries. Messrs
Clark &, Barton, proprietors of the
Corvallis nurseries have just had
printed at this office their catalogues
and price lists for the fall of 1892 and
spring of 1893. Their grounds, ad
joining the agricultural college farm,
are well supplied with all the staple
and well known kinds of fruits and
ornamental kinds of trees, besides a
large stock of roses and other shrubs.
We recommend these gentlemen to all
desiring anything in their line and pre
dict that by next season they will con
trol almost the entire trade of this
vicinity.
Wanted in Polk County. Satur
day's Telegram says that J ustice More
land's last official act was to indorse a
warrant brought to him by Constable
Moore, of Dallas, for the arrest of
Jack Enright, alias Texas Jack, who is
wanted in Polk county for larceny. By
some means Jack got wind ot the ap
proach of the officer and took an un
ceremonious departure and three
horses, which he is said to have stolen.
He is thought to have made for Ya
quina bay, and the officers are now
seeking him there.
Somewhat Improved. The con
dition of Mrs. Fred Schmidt, whose
attempt at suicide was noted in the last
Gazette, while still critical, is some
what improved and she will probably
recover. Saturday evening she gave
birth to a child which lived only
fifteen hours, and was buried on Sun
day afternoon. The bullet had passed
through the child's arm and grazed the
side of its face and Head making an
ugly and, as it proved, fatal wound.
. Supreme Court. The following
important cases, appealed from Ben
ton county, came Up in the Supreme
court last week: Joseph Liggett et al,
respondents, vs. XV. S. Ladd et al., ap
pellants; tirgued and submitted. Geo.
H. Williams, attorney for respondent.
John Burnett, J. F. Watson and L.
Flinn attorneys for appellant. J. E.
Hamilton, respondent, vs. T. J. Blair
et al., appellants; motion to dismiss
appeal argued and submitted. John
Burnett and L. Flinn attorney for ap
pellant. John Kelsay attorney for re
spondents; motion to dismiss appeal.
ATTENTION, COMPANY F.
Whereas the 2Gth anniversary of
the muster out of Capt. Abner W.
Waters' Company F 1st Oregon in
fantry volunteers, occurred in
Julv, 1866. Therefore, all surviving
members are requested to meet if pos
sible on the fair grounds in Linn
county in September, those unable to
be present are requested to write.
Oregon and Washington papers please
copy. Signed,
Wm- Winning, Richard Fox,
David Junkin, John Purdom.
At Newport. Summer-outers re
turning from Yaquina report the bay
as commencing to liven up. Summer
tourists are beginning to arrive and
very soon Newport will be alive. The
steamer service on the bay is better
this season than formerly, two boats
being on now and the fare is only two
bits from Yaquina City to Newport.
The beach is fine this year and, as
usual, there is much to be seen and
said down by the deep sounding sea.
Statesman.
Capt. E. XV. Spencer has been ap
pointed chief of the Portland police,
succeeding Parrish. The captain for
the past fifteen years has been com
manding steamboats on the Willamette
and Columbia rivers, for a long time
being captain of the old steamer City
of Salem which ran between Portland
and Corvallis. The captain is well
known here and his many friends
unite in saying that he will make a
good and efficient officer.
New Teachers. At their meeting
last Monday, the boaid of school direc
tors elected the following teachers for
for the ensuing year: Miss Gertrude
L. Vaughn of Philomath, Miss Mollie
A. Bergin of Yaquina and Miss Mary
Newton of this city. These ladies will
fill the vacancies made by the resigna
tions of Mrs. Ida Callahan, Mrs. Ber
nard and Miss Anna Newton.
Saunders Hopeful. A man who
was recently pardoned from the peni
tentiary was in Albany a few days ago.
He said that he Was well acquainted
with Saunders, who is in the laundry
department of the institution, and
that Saunders was counting on
being pardoned out next February.
Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in the
drug business at Elkton, Ky., for the past
twelve years, says: "Chamberlain's Cough
.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 quickly; no other is so car
tain a preventative and cure for croup; no
other affords so much relief in cases of
whooping cough. For sale by T. Graham,
druggist.
SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL OF
METHOD.
A summer normal school of method will
be held iu the state normal school building
at Monmouth, Oregon, begining, July 18th
and continuing three and a half weeks, end
ing with the quarterly county examinations,
held the second Wednesday in August.
The school will offer both a professional and
an academic course, so arranged that the
two will not conflict in periods of recitation.
The design of the academic course wilt be to
give an opportunity for review to those who
may desire to take the county examinations.
An additional course will bo provided tor
those wishing to take the examination for
the state diploma. And, if live or more de
sire a review with the purpose of taking
the state life diploma, suitable arrangements
will be made for such a course. Special at
tention will be paid to this academic work ;
and the opportunity will be valuable to
those able to avail themselves of it.
The coarse in methods will be an unusual
ly attraative and thorough one. Studies in
Psychology, Educational Principles, aud
school management will be added to practi
cal illustrations of methods of teaching all
the common school branches. A full exhi
bit of the work done last year under direc
tion of Prof. I'. A. Getz in the Ashland
public schools will constitute one of the
most valuable features in the summer school'
This exhibit will include work, language,
numbers, form and color, botany, geogra
phy, and other common school branches.
The school will be in charge of a corps of ex
perienced teachers, who will devote their
whole time and energy to making the work
of the highest possible good to those who
attend.
The rates of tuition are made extremely
low and the price of board and lodging is
cheaper than can be found elsewhere ia the
state. Evening" lectures, social entertain
ments, lawn tennis, base ball and picnic ex
cursions will all figure in the programme
of entertainment. . .
A pleasant as well as profitable time is an
ticipatcd. Tuition for the full course of
three and a half weeks, $3.00 : per week
$2.00, less than one week conn ted as on e
week. Board at dining hall not to exceed two
dollars a week. Furnished rooms, one dol
lar per week. Camping privileges, free,
P. H.CAAJPBEW-.
FOR PURE FOOD.
LAUDABLE ACTION BY BOARDS OF HEALTH
UPON THE BAKING POWDER QUESTION.
Boards ' of health can engage in no more
commendable action than the examination
of our food supply and the instruction of the
public as to those articles which are
found to be pure and wholesome, and which
therefore consumers should use.
Action of this kind with the baking" pow
ders is particularly opportuue. There are
quantities of hiking powders iu the market
to use which is certain detriment to the
health of the consumer. They are made
from alum, or improperly compounded from
other chemicals so that they leave a strong
alkaline residuum in the food. Many of
these powders, having proved unsaleable in
the east, have been collected by their manu
facturers from the dealers with whom thty
were left on commission, aud shipped to the
Pacific coast. In the effort to gain a foot
hold m this market unscrupulous manufac
turers of these cheaply made, low grade bak
ing powders have indulged iu extravagant
statements both with reference to their own
and other brands, claiming the most impro
bable endorsements for theirs, and defaming
the brands best known aud longest used on
the Pacific coast.
The following extracts from the reports of
some of our well-kuown health authorities
will be of particular interest;
The state chemist of Washington, Prof.
G. A. Bethuue, says: '"There is, therefore,
no question but the Royal baking powder
is the strongest, purest and most wholesome
baking powder in the market."
The Seattle board of health says: ''Find
ing in analysis that it is made of the highest
grade of cream of tart.tr and bicarbonate of
soda, and is entirely free from any adulter
ation, we heartily recommend the Royal
baking powder for its great strength, purity
and wholesomeness."
The Tacoma board of health says : "In
our judgment, the Royal is the best aud
strongest baking powder before the public.
We confidently recommend it because of its
purity and care in"1 preparation. "
The Spokane city board of health report
"There is certaiuly no baaing powder
known to ns equal to the Royal for strength
and uniform quality, and we recommend it
for its absolute purity aud wholesomoness."
Tho board of health of the city of of San
Francisco, after extended tests, said of the
Royal that "it is absolutely pure aud health
ful, composed of the best ingredients, of the
highest strength aud character;" The health
officer of Los Angeles reported that it was
"clearly demonstrated and proven that the
Royal baking powder is pure and wholesome
aud that it stands, as far as strength aud
purity are concerned, at the head of the bak
ing powders of the United States;" while
the state chemist of California, Prof. Rising,
found the Royal superior iu strength aud
purity to all other brands.
MARRIED.
NORTON HARRINGTON. In Corval
lis, Thursday. July 14, 1S92, by Rev. W.
O. Kanter, Mr. E. J. Norton and Miss E.
M. Harrington, both of Benton county.
Both parties have many friends in the
county who unite in wishing them a pros
perous voyage on life's sea.
PFRNOT COOTE. At Corvallis, July 14.
1892, by Rev. W. C. Kantner, Mr. E. V.
Pernofc and Miss Edith J. Coote.
Both the contracting parties are well and
favorably known in this city, the groom be
ing the instructor in photography at tho
state agricultural college, while the bride is
the daughter of Prof. Coote, horticulturist
at the same institution. The Gazette ex
tends congratulations and joins their large
circle of friends in wishing them long, happy
aud useful lives.
A NEW KIND OF INSURANCE.
For twenty-five cents you can insure your
self and family against any bad results from
an attack of bowel complaint during the
summer, One or two doses of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
will enre any ordinary case. It never fails
and is pleasant and safe to take. No family
can afford to be without it. For s:ile at 23
and 50 cents per bottle by T. Graham, drug
gist. NEW BOOK !
Columbian Memorial
OF THE
NEW WORLD
Now Ready.
Nearly 800 prges, size 9x11 inches. Four
great books in one volume. Four great au
thors. Washington Irving, America's grea'
est author; W. V . Robertson, England's
leading historian; R. B. Davenport, the no
ted author, and Murat Halstead, America's
leading journalist,
Positively the most superbly illustrated
book ever produced in America. Over
$25,000.00
expended for illustrations alone. Everyone
of the 400 illustrations made expressly
for this book. A grand memorial yolume,
containing the fall and authentic record of
all events in American history, from the dis
covery down to the present time. Cheap,
attractive, valuable. It stands without a ri
val. It will find a place in every Ameri
can home.
ACENTS WANTED. Magnificent
opportunity for canvassers. It offers an op
portunity that will not come again in years.
14 full-page colored plates, absolutely the
finest ever made for a subscription bock,
copies of famous paintings from the world's
greatest galleries. Extra liberal terms and
a FREE ROtJND-TRIP-TICKIT TO THF WORLD'S
fair. Exclusive territory; complete full
morocco canvassing outfits and full instruc
tions free. Freight prepaid ou orders to
any point. No capital needed. Books will
be sent on credit if desired. $5 asd 10 A
DAY easily MADE by those who take advan
tageofthis opportunity. Full particulars
and illustrated circulars free by applying to
Pacific Publishing Co.,
1330 Market BUeet, San Francisco Cat.
for infants
"CastoTlais so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." E. A. Ancnr.it, M. D.,
Ill So. Oord St., Brooklyn, N. T.
" Tho use of ' Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seeios a work
of supereroga tion to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Mart, P.D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor EloomiEgdala Bcxormod Church.
The Centaus
WHIT SHALL THE HARVEST BE?
This is neither a picnic party nor a political parade. Mother
Hubbard .expects visitors and, accompanied by a few of her
numerous prcgeny, elie sets forth to market. ""What shall
tho haiTCst be ?" WelJ, that depends largely on Mother
Hubbard's destination. If she goes to S. L. Kline's Grocery
the gay cavalcade vail return laden down with the choic
est delicacies of "the season and tlib expected guests will
fare sumptuously. The best of everything in the followr
ing lines at the lowest prices may always be found at
Dr. Price's Cream Bilking Powder,
Granulated Sugar,
Extra 0
Golden O "
No. 1 Island Iviee,
Rolled Oats, Extra Choice,
White Beans,
Oregon Cheese,
Costa Rica and Rio Coffee,
Arlnicklc Roast, "
Japan Tea,
Uiieoiored Tea, Blended,
Gun Powder Tea, Extra Choice,
Egle Chocolate,
Schepns Cocoanut,
Raisins,
Hams, Home Cure,
Bacon,
Shoulder,
Spices, Condiments, Extracts etc.,
a full assortment.
Your Patronage is
JLs
IT IS A DUTY yon tm yonrsen acd film
Jly to K!t t'.to ItPHt value lor your money.
lononiiz; in your footwear by purchaslKH
V. I. Oouglas Shoes, which represent tlie
bent value for prices asked, as thousands
will p.t,yX'K.E NO SUBSTITUTE. .2
S3 SHOE GEN-fftftlEII.
THE BEST SHOE IN THE W03LD FOR THE KOHEf.
A irenulne sewed shoe, that will not rip, fine
calf, seamless, smooth lnsido, flexible, more com
fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
cold at the price. Kqualo custom made shoes costing
yaiiiia 5 Hand-sewed, flnecalf shoes. The
3 most stvllali, easy and durable shoes ever, sola
at the price. They equal line Imported shoes coding
from $8 to 12. , . .
t&" SO l'olice Shoe, worn by farmers andalL
others who want a Rood heavy calf, three
eolod, extension edge shoe, easy to walk la, and will
keep the feet dry and warm.
n 50 Fine Calf, S2.25 and 82.00 Work
SJ&m Inemen' s Shoes will give more wear for the)
money than anv other make. They are made for ser
vice. The increasing sales show that worklngmea
have found this out.
nne S'.J.OO ana Vontbs 81.75 School
uUVS Shoes are worn by the boys every
whereT The most serviceable shoes sold at the prices'.
I rilaityf 3.00 Hand-sewed, W2.SO,
L.2UIC-5 S-J.OO and SI. 75 Shoes, for
Misses are made of the best DonKOla or fine Calf, as
desired. They are very stviish, comfortable and dura
ble. TheS3.W8noeequRlscustommadeshoescosting
from $4.00 to 6.00. Ladies who wish to economize ia
their footwear are OndinE this out.
Call tion. W. I,. Douglas' name and the price 19
stamped on the bottom of each shoe; look for it
when yon buy. Bewareof dealers attempting to sub
stitute other makes for them. Such substitutions aro
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining money under false pretences. .,
YV. l.V lOlGi.AS, lirocitton, Mass. Soldo?
NOTICE.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Mason hereby give
notice that they will not be responsible for
any debts which niay be contratcted by any
person without a written order from them.
The demand for typewriter pa per has been
80 great of late that tve have decided to keep
it in stock in the future. We have just re
ceived a line line of litis paper at the Ga
zette office and are prepared to (ill large or
Siualj orders at reasonable prices.
iTrr
and Children.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dp
gestion,
'Without injurious medication.
For several years I have recommended
your ' Castoria, 1 and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin P. PARDKi, M.
" The 'VPinthrop," 125th Street and 7th Atcl,
K3W York Ci&.
Company, 77 Mubra STEErt, Kbit ToWc
Table Pears, Table Peaches,
Table Apricots,
Assorted Jellies,
Sugar Peas,
Green Corn,
Tomatoes,
String Bean?,
Pickles,
Condensed Milk,
Ambrosia Drips Syrup,
Ann cc Hammer Soda,
Soap per Box, Savon,'
King ot Soaps,
Thomas C. W. B.
u
Boneless Codfish, 2 lb brick eacllj
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
DENTIST-
Corvallis,
Oregon.
Office over First National Bunk.
BO WEN LESTER
Office up3tairs iu Farra's Brick.
Strictly First-class work guaranteed.
Corvallis. - - Oregon.
I0 OU WANT TO SAVE
From 23 to SO Csnts u Every Sollar
YOU SPEND?
If so, write for our Mammoth Illustrated
Catalogue, containing lowest manufacturers
prices of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Agricultural
Implements, etc. Mailed on receipt of 20
cents for postage.
Chicago General Supply Co.
17 SWest Van Bureu St.
Benton County
PLANING MILLS
AND t".
Sash M JJoor fooTOBY
W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor
Doors and Sash kept in stock or made tm
order. Mouldings of all kinds in pine of
cedar. AH orders will receive prompt at
tention. I guarantee all my work to b
first-class. West of S. F. depot, Corvallit
Oregon. 8-8-tf.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Ca$tTrl