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

THE COIIVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1892.
BRIEF LOCALS.
team at Pioneer bakery.
h drops at Pioneer bakery.
idy Gngers, macaroons t Pioneer
new line of Srarrna rugs nt I
far.
7J1 Co's.
For fresh bread, cakes and pies go
the Pioneer bakery.
Jdies' and children's hair cutting a
11 If V flr 1 H.VIUI B.
B. Cronise, of Toledo, is spend-
a few days in the city.
iir neanvtmpnt of snrhir and sum-
jacsei.3, at jvimoB iwis "wn.
ighest cash prices paid for wool t
nea. yacKS ana twine iurnisueu.
Ladies, call at L. Welker & Co's.
nd see their new Smyrna and Angora
Miss Clara Fisher spent several
3 this week with friends in Iude
idence. The finest cup of coffee in town at
die Pioneer bakery, coflee 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-
modations the best 1'ioneer DaKery,
coffee and ice cream saloon.
Wood will be accepted at this office
in settlement of accounts, providing it
is brought in at an early date.
The annual meeting of the sheriffs
of Oregon will be held this year at
Eugene, beginning next Monday.
Mrs. Jcwoph Pironi, of Portland,
was in the city the first of the week in
ttendance upon her sister, Mrs Jas.
unn.
Prof. P. L. Washburn will leave the
first of the week for Southern Oregon
in the interest of the agricultural
college.
O. O. Hodson, manufacturer of iron
cornice and roofing, of McMinnville,
was in the city on business the first of
the week.
An agricultural implement firm at
McMinnville claims to have sold 63
McCormick binders. Ain't dot yust a
Leedle high, eh 1
Prof. J. D. Letcher started last week
for Alaska, where he will spend the
summer, hoping to improve the state of
Lis health by the outing.
The galvanized iron cornice for the
new city hall is being supplied by
Hopkins Bros., of Albany, and is now
being put in by Ed. Quinn.
Miss Georgiana Steven", of Boston,
Mass., is in the city visiting the family
of D. C. Rose. She will probably
remain two or three months.
Swinburne says in his new essay on
Herrick: "He knew what he could
not do, a rare and invaluable gift."
We know lots of people who don't
possess that gift.
Union miners are killing non union
tninerj in Idaho with bullets and dyna
mite because they take the lowered
wages which the union men had refused.
Yet there is free trade in the product
of Idaho mines.
Prof. S. A Starr, who for some time
filled the chair of natural science at
the Willamette university recently
resigned, and Rev. Leonard G. Coch
ran, of Fayette, Iowa, has been elected
to fill the vacancy.
How it does recall old times to see
your boy come home with another
boy's shirt on and his back sunburned
from his hear to his heels ! It makes a
fellow want to be a boy and go swim
ming again himself.
The hum of the thresher is begin
ning to be heard through the land, one
of the crews in this vicinity having
begun active operations this week,
while several more are making prepa
rations to start next week.
The suit to recover the insurance on
the Inman saw mill, burned in this
county last year, was tried in Portland
last week and resulted in a compro
mise. The mill was insured for $2500
and an agreement was reached at
$1250.
The health board of Seattle has de
cided to raise the smallpox quarantine
against Victoria and other British
Columbia cities unless new cases are
reported there. In the meantime the
precautionary regulations will not be
relaxed.
It would be a mistake, perhaps, to
argue that protection is wholly a failure
because there ate some workmen at
Homestead who are not satisfied with
wages ranging from $4 to 11 a day.
The question arises, what wages is pro
tection expected to give?
The last issue of the Leader con
tained an account of an expedition to
Mary's peak a short time ago and asks
if the trip has ever baen made in less
time. Yes, friend Pape, it has. On
the 5th of August of last year, Messrs.
JT. B. Walker and Harry Arnold left
Corvallis at 6 a. m., arrived at the sum
mit at 1 1 a. m., ate their lunch there
and returned to Corvallis, arriving
distance. We think this time has not
b e-i beaten.
Rev. L. I. Mercer is in San Fran
cisco purchasing the furniture and oth
er furnishings for the new church,
which is now rapidly approaching com
pletion. It is expeeted that in a few
weeks the edifice will be ready for
divine services to be held in it. During
the pastor's absence services will be
discontinued.
There is trouble in Salem over a
proposed attempt ofthe townspeople to
recover from the county $3761.77, an
amount representing a 2-mill tax col
lected from them on account of roads,
none of which has been spent in the
city.The money, howeverjias all gone
and the county will probabfy oppose
payment and court a lawsuit.
We are fn receipt of the programme
of the summer assembly of the Oregon
Ch .ntauqua literary and scientific
circle, to be held at Gearhart -Park,
Clatsop county, August 1st to 14th.
A most interesting and profitable
assembly is assured, and we find that
Prof. G. W. Sbavr, of the agricultural
college, will deliver a series of lectures
on chemistry.
Rev. G. W. White, pastor ot the A.
M. E. Church, of Salem, was in the
city this week canvassing for subscrip
tions for the purpose of erecting a
church building for the use of the col
ored people, to be known as St. Paul's
church in Salem. He comes highly
endorsed by the principal pastors of
that city and we hope he will meet
with success in his efforts.
A not particularly pleasing fact is
told on the authority, of a Chinese
officer about one use to which tea
is put in that country. L-irge quanti
ties are employed for preserving the
bodies ofthe dead. fcTIie officer as
serts that a corpse placed in the center
of a box of tea may be preserved from
decay and dissolution for many years.
He further declares that tea which has
been employed in this capacity is
often exported for foreign consump
tion, the boxes being marked in a way
known only to the natives.
Parents cannot exercise too rigid a
censorship over the literature their
children devour. There is a startling
similarity between the themes of some
of the cheap novels of the present day
and the case of Alice Mitchell, the
young girl now on trial for the murder
of her friend and bosom companion,
Freda Ward. Miss Mitchell was a
irl of abundant leisuri, and, a-i the
testimony adduced at the trial lias
shown, in addition to a disordered in
tellect inherited from her mother, was
allowed to pack her head full of erotic
litetature without stint.
The other day a badger pushed his
way out through the sandbank on C. E
Miller's place about a half a mile east
of Fossil, Gilliam couuty. Nothing
strange in that, and mention would
not be made of it but for the fact that
Mr. Badger pushed ahead of him a
bucketful of coal, which Mrs. Miller
gathered up and used for fuel. Where
did the little miner bring the coal from
The Fossil Journal ventures to state
there is not a mile of ground between
Fossil and the John Day river, a dis
tance of 20 miles, in which coal can not
be found by boring a moderate depth.
Another Bicycle Record. Last
week we published an extract from the
Statesman, giving the facts of a re
markable feat in bicycle riding accom
plished by Messrs. Lockwood and
Taylor, of Salem. That trip was fairly
outdone last Sunday, however, by Chas.
Hodson, of this city, who started from
here at about 5 a. m. Sunday morning,
took breakfast at Independence and
dinner at McMinnville; then turning
round and retracing his road, ate sup
per at Independence and came home
that evening, making the entire dis
tance, 106 miles, in a trifle under four
teen hours. Mr. Hodson rode on a
solid-tire Victor bicycle, model of 1890,
thinks that had he used a cushion or
pneumatic wheel he would have short
ened the time considerably. It stands,
however, as one of the most remark
able performances ever made on the
wheel in the state on such roads as he
encountered, and is worthy the atten
tion of ambitious bicyclists. He re
ports the roads between here and
Independence good, but between In
dependence and McMinnville tney
are heavy and dusty. Who'll break
the record next J
Kicked by a Horse John Benson
a farmer living few miles north of this
city, was in town Tuesday and in the
evening, on the way home, when near
E.R. Locke's place north of to wn,some
thing about the harness got out of or
der and he descended from his vehicle
to repair it While standing behind the
horse the animal suddenly kicked him
with terrific force on the leg, tearing
the flesh from the bone for nearly eight
inches, but without breaking the bone.
Msdical assistance was procured as
soon as possible and he is getting along
as well as could be expected under the
circumstances.
TAKEN TO OREGON CITY.
Wilson, the murderer of Mamie
Walsh, was taken to Oregon City on
Monday by Sheriff Ganong, of Clack
amas county. Superintendent Down
ing, of the penitentiary, became weary
of keeping such a troublesome charge
and consulted with the governor and
also with the Clackamas county ofli
cials. The superintendent wanted to
get rid of Wilson, but the Clackamas
county officials didn't want to receive
him. Downing finally succeeded in
procuring an order from Circuit Judge
McBride and armed with this he de
manded that the sheriff of Clackamas
county come and get his man, which
was accordingly done. Ev;rythin
about Oregon City is quiet and no
trouble from mob violence is antici
pated, as it is said the Milwaukee peo
ple are content to let the law take its
course.
When Wilson confessed the murder
of five persons at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
parties at Salem at once entered into
correspondence with Geo. Van Beek,
sheriff of Henry county, who replied
that if Wilson committed the murders
which de claims he has, he must have
done it elsewhere. He is remembered
there as the man who resisted arrest
by ex-Sheriff Dvvyer and in a rough-and-tumble
scuffle bit the latter's face
dreadfully. His father lives in the
county and is looked upon as a good
citizen. A second letter from the same
source tells of another crime for which
Wilson may have to answer. The
sheriff had an interview with Horace
Earr, of that county, who claims that
Wilson told him, or strongly hinted,
that he had killed a man in California
while he was there. The point for
investigation now is to see whether
there is any truth in the matter or
whether it is only some of Wilson's
disgustingly silly babble.
Later. Just as we are going to press the
report reaches us that Wilson has committed
suicide by hanging himself by one of the
bandages from his arm. Nothing definite
was to be learned, and full particulars can
not be obtained at this hour.
The Game Law. The last session
of the legislature enacted as follows in
reference to feathered game: "Every
person who shall within the state of
Oregon between the 15th day of March,
and the 1st day of September of each
year take, kill, injure, or destroy or
have in possession, sell or offer for sale
any wild swan, mallard duck, wood
duck, widgeon, teal, spoon-Will, gray,
black, sprigtail or canvas-back duck,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. Also
every person who shall between No
vember 15th and September 1st of the
following year, take, kill, injure or
destroy, 'or have in possession, sell or
offer for sale any grouse, pheasant,
Mongolian pheasant, quail or partridge,
except for breeding purposes, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor." It will be
seen that Chinese and other pheasants,
grouse, quail and partridges, can only
be killed between September 1st and
November 15th, and the person who
eats them is as guilty as the one who
kills them. The law should be lived
up to, as it is the only way our best
game can be preserved in this valley.
Good Bread. One of our Corval
lis housewives, who has earned the
enviable reputatiou of making bread
which is equal or even superior to that
made by anv other in this vicinity, has
been kind enough to give us her
recipe, which we publish for the bene
fit of all, especially those who have not
as good luck in their bread making as
they desire. Here it is: One half gal
Ion of sliced potatoes, well mashed ;
a small quantity of hops tied in a cloth
and boiled with the potatoes (it is very
good without the hops); one and one
half cups of flour well scalled with
one quart of boiling water; one quart
ot cold water; one-half cup of silt;
one-half cup of sugar; two yeast cakes
to start with. Allow one cup of yeast
and one cup of water to etch loaf of
bread. Make up, knead, mould out,
graase the tops of loaves, let rise jut
once and bake, and if you d not pro
nounce it the most delicious bread you
ever ate, we'll give it up an 1 confiws we
don't know good bread when we
taste it.
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, The Ruler of all things has
in his wisdom, called to her heavenly reward
our esteemed sister, Mary Johnsu, a char
ter member of our orders, therefore be it
Resolved, That in her death, Corvallis
Grange, No. 242, has lost one of its most
loved and useful members; one who was
ever ready to extend a helping hand to for
warding the cause of our order; while our
hearts are heavy with sorrow, and with the
knowledge that we have lost a friend iu the
truest sense of the word, we extend our
tenderesfc sympathy to the bereaved family
of our deceased sister, in their great afflic
tion. Resolved, That our shorter be draped in
mourning for thirty days, and that a copy
of these resolutions be forwarded to the
family of our deceased sister, and that they
be Bpread upon the minutes of our proceed
ings, and a copy be furnished the press for
publication. Signed. -
Alice Horning,
Mrs. Geo. Taylor,
F. L. Washburn.
Committee,
STEAMER YOUNG liURNED.
The little steamer T5. C. Young was
apparently launched under an unfavor
able star, as throughout her entire
existence she has met with nothing but
a series of misfortunes, having broken
her wheel once or twice and being laid
up in consequence, then she ran against
a snag and tore a large hole in her
bottom, making it necessary to beach
her for several weeks while repairs
were being made. Now, to complete
the list of disasters, we are called upon
to chronicle the fact that the little craft
was burned to the water's edge last
Friday while tied up at Dove's landing
above Salem and is almost a total loss.
The Yoifng had been tied up for some
time on account of low water, but was
making preparations to resume work
and was to have commenced towing logs
to Salem on Saturday. The cause of the
fire is unknown, as when discovered
by parties passing on the county road
thel entire steamer was ablaze. The
house and everything above the water
line was swept clean, nothing remain
ing of the boat except the hull. While
she was burning the lines by which she
was moored were burned and she
drifted down and across the river,
burning as she went.
The Young was built in this city by
Messrs. Young & Dove Bros., and
her machinery was built and put in by
the Salem iron works. She was de .
signed for service on the upper river
and had made several trips above liar
risburg, ascending often as high as
Eugene.
The machinery of the boat was of
the best and, considering her size, of
great power. She drew about twenty
eight or thirty inches of water when
not loaded and had a capacity of sixty
five tons. The boat was owned by R.
C. Young & Dove brothers and was
valued at about $8000. The Salem
Iron works had a chattel mortgage on
the machinery for $3000 and had it
insured for $3000 in the Imperial
insurance company, of San Francisco.
A NEW KIND OF INSURANCE.
For twenty-five cente you cau insure your
self and family against any bad results from
an attack of bowel complaint during the
summer, One or two doses of Cliamber
laiu's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
will cure any ordinary case. It never fails
and i3 pleasant and safe to take. No family
can afford to be without it. For sale at 25
and 50 ceutd per bottle by T. Graham, drug
gist. Statistics on Homicide. According to
the bnlltiuou homicide (issued recently by
the United States ceusns office, Oregon is
fifty -fourth in the numerical order of states,
according to the number of prisoners in each
charged with homicide, Oregon and Arizona
each having the same number. The popula
tion of this State is 313,707; of Arizona, 59,
620. Oregon has 440 prisoners charged with
ii . : e i : 1 i t-l .1 L .
. . , ,T .. ... ..
uted as follows: Native white native par-
,.t, is?- ,.,,',,r. Indian, in, iar..t9
foreign, 63; one or both parents unknown,
') , t o ' ' i ,
33 ; foreign born, 100 ; nativity unknown, 7.
Colored iMegroes, 10 ; Chinese, zo j Indians
5. Of the 440 prisoners, 438 are males.
The executions iu the several counties of the
state during 1392 are as follows : Coos, 1;
Grant, 2; Multnomah, 1; total 4. Of 82,329
prisoners in the Uuited States June 1, 1890,
the number charged with homicide was 7,386
or 8 97 per cent. Of that number, 6,953
were men, and 393 were women. As to
color, 4425 were white, 2739 negroes, 94 Chi
nese, 1 Japauese, and 92 Indians.
Wool Wanted. The highest cash
price paid for wool at S. L. Kline's.
Do You Wish the
Finest Bread and Cake ?
It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is the
purest and strongest of all the baking powders.
The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweetest,
most delicious food.
The strongest baking powder makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and strong
est makes the most digestible and wholesome food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself of
the baking powder which will give her the best food
with the least trouble ?
Dr. Haines, of Rush Medical College, Consulting
Chemist ofthe Chicago Board of Health, says: "Royal
is not only the purest, but the strongest baking powder
with which I am acquainted."
Market Opened !
I have Purchased the Old
CORVALLIS MEAT MARKET
And will cany a full line of the best Meats to be obtained. The pub
lie, as well as all of my old customers, are respectfully invited to call
and see me. Free delivery to all parts of the city.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC EXTENSION.
Concerning the proposed extension
of the Lebanon branch of the Southern
Pacific railroad to Sweet Home via
Waterloo and Sodaville, the Portland
Evening Telegram of the 23d says:
"The Southern Pacific will soon com
mence a survey for the construction
of a line from Lebanon, Linn county,
to Sweet Home, 20 miles distant.
The Southern Pacific now runs to
Lebanon, and the proposed extension
will open one of the most fertile
stretches of country in Oregon. The
exact cost of the line is not known yet,
but it proqably will not cost over $10,
000 per mile. The residents of the
vicinity interested have been urging
the company for several years to build
this line. Work will probably be
commenced early in the fall, and will
be crowded to completion this year."
Iu relation to the lon talkcd-of ex
tension from this city to Junction, it
says: "There is strong probability
that the Southern Pacific will soon ex
tend its road from Corvallis to Junc
tion. This matter has been considered
for some years, and it is likely that it
will not be much longer delayed. The
distance is less than 20 miles, and
when the connection is made through
trains can be run from the West Side
to San Francisco."
The benefits to be derived from this
extension are annarent to all, but the
expectations of our people have been
aroused so often only to be dashed to
the ground that they have lost confi
deuce in all rumors relative to this ex
tension.
A Romance in Real Life. "I'm
going to join the army and will be
gone three years." Thus wrote a
young man to his dear old mother and
sisters at home. The boy was under
sentence to the state prison when he
wrote the letter that he supposed
would quiet all inquiry as to his where
abouts. He had been found guilty of
forgery and the judge in pronouncing
sentence upon him gave him three
years at hard labor. This was several
months ago and the young man is by
this time well aquainted with the monot
onous routine of life in the Oregon
state penitentiary. On Sunday after
noon a couple of young ladies, sisters,
new arrivals in Salem, visited the
prison. They arrived too late to be
be admitted to the services, but were
given seats in the waiting room. At
the first sound of the choir they were
interested, but as the music of
the song filled the chapel and
rasounded throughout the corridors
they thought they recognized a familiar
sound in a sweet-toned voice that
carried the air. They advanced
nearer to the chapel impelled by they
i knew not what, glanced through
I '
barred doors recognized among
th
the
J singer, wearing the stripes, the absent
I brother whom they believed was serv
' :., i.. country in the armv. The
recognition was mutual. And it was
pitiful. The shock was more thau the
delicate nerves ot the young women
could bear. But it is only one inci
dent of the many. The prison is full
of the sad romances and expectations
that are not realized. Statesman.
Seasonable goods at Fish & Murphy's,
Lightning ice cream freezers, Enterprise
cherry stoners. coal oil and gasoline stoves,
hose, lawn sprinklers.
3
for Infants
"Castoria la so well adapted to children that
I recommend It ta superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Archkr, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T.
"The use ot 'Castoria fa so universal and
Ita 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."
ClBLOl MAKTTK, D.D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomlngdale Reformed Church.
Tb Cnrr&UB.
WHAT 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
nQTuerous prcgeny, she sets forth to market. "What shall
the harvest be V" Well, that depends largely on Mother
Hul bard'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 sumptuously. The best of everything in the follow
ing lines at the lowest prices may always be found at
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, Table Pears, Table Peaches,
Granulated Sugar,
Extra O "
Golden C "
No. 1 Island Rice,
Rolled Oats, Extra Choice,
White Beans,
Oregon Cheese,
Costa Rica and Rio Coffee,
Arbnckle Roast, "
Japan Tea,
Uncolored Tea, Blended,
Gun Powder Tea, Extra Choice,
Egle Chocolate,
Schepps Cocoanut,
Raisins,
Hams, Home Cure,
Bacon,
Shoulder,
Spices, Condiments, Extracts etc.,
a full assortment.
"5Tour DPatronage is
IT IS A DUTY yon owe yourself mnd fam
Vr to set the beat value for year money.
Economixe In your footwear by purchasing
best Taliie for prices asked, as thousands
vv u vDHgiai snaeii wmcn represent tne
will test!
E NO SUBSTITUTE..?
W. L. DOUGLAS
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET.
A venalne sewed shoe, that will not rip, Ana
calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more com
fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe erer
sold at the price. Equals custom made shoe costing;
rromstiosa.
(2 M and SS Hand-sewed, flneeairsnoes. Tne
9t most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold
at the price. J
from 8 to 12.
n a snv.
ice. iaeyeauaiiuaouiponousiiuosraiiua
90s others who want a good heavy calf, three
soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk In, and will
keep the feet dry and warm.
CO tl Fine Calf, 82.33 and S2.00 Work
P mm f naasen'o Shoes will sire more wear for the
money than any other make. They are made for ser
vice. The Increasing sales show that worklngmea
bare found this out.
B(zl and Youths' 91.75 School
DUJD Shoes are worn by the boys every,
wherer The most servtaeablA shoes sold at the rjrlces.
SO Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all
orli
Ladies'
93. OO Iland-aewed
A-2.0A and ftl.7.1 S
82. A ft.
Misses are made of the
toes for
desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura-
or in A Iwat lMn.nl. or nn.i:.ir ns
vim. -inesaaxjgnoeequaiscusiommaaesDoescosiing'
from HM to SS.0O. Ladles who wish to economise la.
their footwear are finding this out.
Caution. W. L. Douglas' name and the price is
stamped on the bottom of each shoe: look for it
when yon bay. Beware of dealers attempting to sub
stitute other makes for them. Such substitutions are
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining money nnder false pretences.
W. 1 DOlfGJUAS. Brockton, Mass. Boldb
NOTICE.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason hereby give
notice tbat they will not be responsible for
any debts which, nmy be contratcted by any
person without a written order from them.
The demand for typewriter pa per Las been
so great of late that we have decided to keep
it in stock in the fntnre. We have just re
ceived a tine line of this paper at the Ga
zette office and are prepared to fill large or
mall orders at reasonable prices.
fife
1 iy-tel
and Children
Castoria euros Colic, Constipation,
Bout Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promote di
gestion. Without injurious medication.
For several years I have recommended
your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it hag invariably produced beneficial
results."
Enwnr F. Pakdbs. H. Dn
"The Wlntfcrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave
Naw YorS Oitj.
Compact, 77 Murray Street, Ki York.
Table Apricots,
Assorted Jellies,
Sugar Peas,
Green Corn,
Tomatoes,
String Bean?,
Pickles,
Condensed Milk,
Ambrosia Drips Syrup,
Ann & Hammer Soda,
Soap per Box, Savon,
" " " 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
3DE2STTIST.
Coivallis, - Oregon.
Office over First National Bunk.
BO WEN LESTEK .
DENTIST.
Office upstairs in Farm's Brick.
Strictly First-class work guaranteed.
Corvallis. - - Oregon.
DO OU WANT TO SAVE
From 25 to SO tests on Every Collar
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 8Weat Van Bureu St
Benton County
PLANING MILLS
' AND
giisH and )oor Factory.
W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor.
Doors and Sash kept in stock or made to
order. Mouldings of all kinds in pine or
eedar. All orders will receive prompt at
(ention. I guarantee all my work to be
first-class. West of 8. P. depot, Corvallis,
Oregon. 8 8-tf.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriaj