The Corvallis gazette., August 05, 1892, Image 4

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1S92.
LOCALS.
fonet-r bakery.
pioneer bakery.
'spending his vaca
'regon. '
' macaroons at Pioneer
Irs. J. is. W.e nave re
week's stay at Newport.
of Smyrna rugs at L.
is having a cozy little
;d near the carriage
read, cakes and pies go
bakery.
totk and Mrs. Peete, ac-
their families are camp-
ier springs.
ind children's hair cutting a
Taylor's.
Jt Bloss, accompanied by
rner and family, returned
from a visit to Roseburg.
call at L. Welker & Co's.
Iieir new Smyrna and Angora
ticker, of the carriage fac-
passengftr on Wednesday's
Albany.
nest cup of coffee in town at
er bakery, cofiee and ice
oon.
d Mrs. Mahoney, Mr. and
allace and Miss Kittridge are
ed at the seaside.
p ..llis Nursery Co. The Cor-
Niirsery Co., will have for sale
.11 90,000 prune trees.
undation is being laid for the
lence of Judge Hufford, in
rem part of the city.
r place is the finest and our ac-
and ice cream saloon.
ite a number returned from the
onday, but their places will be
by the crowds that go in every
Services at the Evangelical church
next Sunday, Aug. 7th, at 8 p. m.
Preaching by pastor, T. L. Weaver.
All are cordially invited.
Sol. Stock started Saturday for San
Tnmcisco to purchase the fall stock of
goods for their store. He expects to
be away nearly a month.
John Kiger is able to be out on the
utreets again with the aid of crutches,
fter being conGned to his bed for over
a month with a broken leg.
Sheriif Osborn returned Wednesday
from Eugene where he has been at
tending the state convention of the
sheriffs held at that place
Merrill Fish, brother of Geo. E. Fish,
and an employe in the Oregonian
office, passed through this city Satur
day to spendlhis vacation at the bay.
Profs. Slieak and Gilbert, of Philo
math college, have joined a Portland
imrty which has
announced its de-i
termination to ascend Mt. Hood as far
as possible.
Joe Hunter had the misfortune to
reeeivejpainful injuries on his hand
Tuesday, while working with machin
ryon theKnotts farm, a few miles
fcelow town.
A young fawn, caught near Little
Elk, was brought fto town Saturday,
Tjd after being exhibited on the streets
trI admired by every one for a couple
of hours was raffled off.
Many have taken the precaution to
burn off the dead grass adjacent to
their property, to prevent the spread
ing of fire, should any occur. It is a
wise move and should be followed by
others.
Fish & Murphy, the popular plumb
er, are doing the tin work and plumb
ing on R. E. Gibson's new residence,
which is nearing completion, and is
beyond a doubt the finest residence
guilt in Corvallis this season.
Samuel Selee, formerly an employe
of the Northern Pacific, has charge of
lh Southern Pacific depot in this city
during the absence of Mr. Milner,
who, with his family, except Misses
Georgie and Mamie, is spending his
vacation at Newport.
The weather of the past few weeks
lias been good for ripening grain and,
while the yield will not he fully up to
the average it will be good. Crops
Ibst were thought to be feadly injured
a month ago have revived beyond ex
pectations and although the straw is
short, the heads are found to be well
filled and the grain plump.
Oregon's grand lodge A. O. U. W.,
completed its work last Friday and ad
journed. The session was an interest
ing and profitable one. . The result
was to show the prosperity of the
order and it stimulated an interest in
tii9 work that has never before been
manifested. Each delegate returned
to'hU home proud of the fact t
ieing a Workman and some good -Auras
are expected at the next sesaiu: :
of the grand lodge, which will cori-
enq in 1'ortianu on me tinra weanes-
of next July.
Charles Crew, of Port Otford, killed
a fine sea otter last - week. He was
oficred 160 for the skin, but refused
to sell it.
The Oregon jais will soon be
empty. Wilson, the foul murderer of
Mamie Walsh, has committed suicide
and Governor Pennoyer 13 pardoning
the jest of the criminals. Olympia
Trihune.
Representative Bailey, the young
congressman from Texas, who is trying
to reform the house in the mafter of
the attcnaanctf of members upon their
daties, is thoroughly' consistent. He
was absent the other day on his own
business, and now insists that a day's
s ilary be deducted from fils'pay,
On Mouday the president signed the
act limiting the hours of laborers and
mechanics employed ou public works.
He also signed the joint resolution
providing temporarily for the fexten-
sion of appropriations coming under the
sundry civil appropriation act. The
resolution was received by the presi
dent at 2 o'clock, and lie immediately
affixed his signature to it
C'has. Frantz, general manager of
Frantz Bios', saw mill, and founder of
Hoskins, was attending to business
matters in Corvallis the first of the
week. Besides other interests, Mr.
Frantz has quite an extensive stock of
merchandise at Hoskins, surpassed
by no other ritore in Benton county
outside of Corvallis. He also has a
nicely furnished dance hall in connec
tion with the store, to which he has
just added a 125 organ.
E. G. Biumhart, of this city, takes
great interest in the matter of securing
a reservation as a national park of the
higher portions of the Cascades range
of mountains. One of the'niosc forci
ble reasons for doing this is that the
forest would be preserved in this way.
Should the forests upon these moun
tains be destroyed the effect should he
very severely felt in the future in the
lack of water during the growing season
for irrigation purposes on the slopes
east of the Cascades.
Excursion to the Sea. Another
of those popular excursions will be run
to the seaside tomorrow, Saturday,
evening, on the Oregon Pacific. The
affair originates at Eugene and the
train will pass through this city about
6:30 in the evening. Round trip
tickets can be pi oenred at the depot
for $2.25, good for return Sunday
evening or Monday on the regular
train.
Social Hop. There will be a social
dance at the opera house this Friday
evening, which should be attended by
all who delight in tripping the light
fantastic. About fifteen couple from
Albany will be in attendance and a
most enjoyable time is assured. The
Marine orchestra of this city has been
IPWTQrrpl fn ciirirtlu- mucin frr tin nn.
. .... ' .
casion wnicn is a sumcienc guaranty
that the music will be of the best.
Election of Officers. At their
meeting last Monday evening, the
members of the Young America En
gine Co., elected the following officers:
A. W. Rose, president; Nels Wheeler,
vice president; Chas. Young, foreman;
Frank Stensill, first assistant; Geo.
E. Fish,, second assistant; Johnson
Porter, recording secretary; A. Small,
financial secretary; M. P. Bur
nett, Robt. Johnson r.nd Taylor Porter,
delegates to the board.
Sale of Express Business. The
transfer of an express business of con
siderable magnitude from one company
to another took place last Monday.
Up to that time the express business
on the lines of the St. Louis & San
Francisco had been conducted by the
Adams express company. On Mon
day the whole business was transferred
to Wells, Fargo & Co., the Adams
company retiring. The lines of the St.
Louis & San Francisco run west and
south from St. Louis and are now part
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
system, the express business of which is
operated by Wells, Fargo & Co.
Something for Reflection.
Here is a fact for the our humanely
inclined people to ponder over. We
hope however, it will not be suffered
to stop merely with the pondering.
Corvallis has no public watering
trough or other contrivance for water
ing domestic animals and there is no
convenient place for driving a team to
the river. Many other cities, not as
large as Corvallis, have public water
ing places on the principal thorough?"
fares, and to secure the patronage of the
farmers we must provide for their con
venience. When a farmer drives into
town he is obliged to let hi team
stand in the hot sun all day; without
water or procure a pail and carry
water from a neighboring hydrant.
We have nearly a dozen different
places where liquid refreshment, of
some kind is kept for man, but has not
Corvallis forgotten to provide even
one watering place for Least ?
MUUMUKS FEOM THE PACIFIC.
Big Crrek, Aug. 41892.
Editor Gazette: As Nye creek
has gained the name of New Albany,
so the Big creek camp may not inap
propriately be called New Corvallis,
our population being composed large
ly of Corvalhsites, For picturesque
ness, beauty and natural advantages
the two camping grounds are not to be
compared. For society, we are a little
vorld of our own. 'T'So well are we
entertained and so throoughly do we
enjoy ourselves that when the day is
done we wonder where the time has
gone. Truly our cares are not' unlike
the sea's foam. We have banished
them and are' living at the top of the.
pot, with no desire to know how long
before we reach the bottom.
Big creek is a splendid trout stream
and our tables are constantly supplied
"wTth the speckled beauties; indeed, we
have had so many that we now catch
them for others less fortunate than
ourselves. From the camp it is but
a half a mile to "Jump off Joe" where
the perch and kelp may be taken
without limit. The rocks at Cape
Foulweather supply an exellent substi
tute for deep sea fishing. There we
have just raked in the cod. Becoming
tired offish we have fared sumptuously
off of wild game. The hills two miles
back of the camp are alive with quail
and ruff-grouse. One of our party was
out Wednesday and succeeded in bag
ging a cub bear with his revolver.
There is no end to the supply of ber
ries. On account of thir abundance
and extra large size, it is no difficulty
to gather more than we know what to
do with. Those so afflicted with inertia
or the gout as to be unable to gather
them may purchase all they wish at
25 cents a gallon. At the "house" we
are supplied with excellent milk and
butter at the lowest rates. What more
can anyone wish than good thick
cream and berries to top off his meal.''
It is true we have not killed as many
deer as some otheis camping in more
inaccessible places than this, but we
have emplo3'ed a child of the forest to
bring us an elk once each week. For
a slight additional compensation he
brings them alive, when we tie them
to the fence and each takes his turn m
killing one. This may not be quite
sportsmanslike enough for those more
fatidious than we are but is an abso
lutely certain method of procuring meat.
Last Sunday all those hailing from
Corvallis took their dinner together,
and a merrier, happier and more jolly
company never assembled about a festal
board.
Some one in writing from a place
nearer Newport, nearer the giddy whirl
of giddy society has pleased to refer to
our tables as being, rickety, our stoves
as being rusty and to make other obser.
vations tending to mislead the unso
phisticated. . Such we would resent.
It cannot be.
The tables are necessarily substantial
to bear up their loads of grub and with
incessant action how could our stoves
become rustyi Perhaps that correspon
dent was thoughtless. For this, the
first offence, we forgive him. Our
tents are pitched in a sheltered nook
not far from the shore and the clear
sky has given us the beuefit of the
beautiful sunset and sunrise. Noth
ing is so majestic and awe inspiring as
to watch the sun ashe sinks to Jrest in
his liquid bed and rises again from
his dewey couch in the grand old
Pacific. The saddest duty we have
yet had to perforin was helping two
Corvallis families to pack up to leave.
Now as gather round our camp fire in
the evening, a silence reigns that is
awful in its stillness. The pale
mocn now sheds her beams on the
glittering beach all in vain, since they
have gone. The more to be regretted
that there is no fog. Now there is ho
one to walk those sands and cross the
silvery threads rippling on the beach to
thesea. A gentleman from Portland has
been singularly successful in finding
water-agates this jyear. He learns of
their whereabouts by a magic wand
he constantly carries with him. He
also recommends searching for them
with a lantern. Having no lantern
we have not tried his scheme.
Those who contemplate a visit to the
seaside should come to Big creek
We. will be glad to receive you and
welcome you with ontstreched arms
andfis full of doughnuts. E.
N. Bfe,The rates are a dollar a week
payable ifi advance;..
s ' '
LETfElt LIST.
. The following is the list of letten re
maining in the ptost oflioe at Corvallis, Ore
gon, Aug. 5,.'' 1892. When calling for
same please say "advertised."
D. Bow, A.: Freeman. W. B. Humbert,
P. Kennuham. Mrs. Ruby Morrison, Wm.
Moore, Eugene Palmer, W. H. Parrish, J.
V. Thome. i' ?
C. EMootv P. M.
' Slab Wood. Please take notice that
hereafter slab wood will be sold by tickets
at the office of the Corvallis saw mil, "also
tickets can be procured at Stock's Cash Store.
Upou purchase of the sanw, prompt delivery
will be guaranteed. ' Max Friendly. .
GOOD O. P. "NEWS.
The people of Benton county have
been waiting with wonderful patience
for some definite action to be taken in
Oregon Pacific matters and have been
glad to note any indication of improv
ment in the affairs, of the company.
The following from the Salem States
man of Monday last will make good
reading for our people:
. "The Oregon Pacific Railway Co.,
was incorporated in the office of the
secretary of state yesterday by Wm.
M. Hoag, Wallb Nash,-: B. W. Wil
sou, Z. Job and Abiam Hackleman,
with a capital stock of $18,000,000.
The objects are: To build and main
tain telegraph, telephone or phono
phone and railroad lines from Yaquina
bay o the eastern boundary of the
state, with the right to extend them to
Boise City, Idaho ; to build and oper
ate all kinds of water craft. "The
termini of the main line of said rail
road, within the state of Oregon, shall
be at tide water on Yaquina bay, in
Benton county, and a point on the
Eastern boundary line of said state.
The termini of said navigation shall be
Yaquina bay and San Francisco, the
mouth of the Columbia river-and San
Francisco, Portland, Or., and San
Francisco, and ports on Puget sound
and San Francisco, the headwaters of
the Columbia and the mouth of the
same, the headwaters of the Snake
river and the mouth of the Columbia,
the head of the Willamette and the
Columbia, and Yaquina bay and such
foreign 'and domestic ports as the cor
poration may desire to reach. The
principal office will be at Corvallis."
The differences between the differ
ent factions of bondholders have been
settled and this reorganization, which
is to go into effect at once, is on a
basis which insures the extension of
the road eastward to Boise City. We
also have good reasons for our belief
that considerable of the road will be
built this year.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate of
Philip Weber, deceased, ' are requested to
settle at earliest opportunity. All bills
must be receipted by W. E. Yates, attorney
for estate, or by Mrs. Philip Weber.
LONG TOM GLEANINGS.
Dave Shipley started on another hunting
excursion Wednesday.
John Hamilton lost a valuable hore this
week by getting it3 leg broken. It will be
a heavy loss on John just at the beginning
of harvest. .......
Arch bishop Grors preached at the Catho
lic chnrch, at this place, Sunday at 10 a. m.
He also lectured Saturday and Suuday
nights at 7:30.
Lee Porter and Hugh Kay viaited Trout
creek this week.
Mrs. Grant Hawley, of Grass Valley, is
visiting relations in this vicinity. Mrs.
Hawley is ill very poor health at present.
A. Wilhelrn, visited Harrisburg Tuesday,
on business.
A company on Big island purchased a new
Buffalo Pitt3 Separator of Wiliielui Tues
day. Ed. Williams purchased a drove of 50
hogs for the Portland market this week.
John Hirron will attend school at Mon
mouth the coming year.
-Binding twine is in great demand at
preneut.
T T , , .
J. O. Lemon and daughter returned from
Southern Oregon this week, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Bill Snodgrass of Harrisburg was iu town
Friday trying to purchase hogs.
John Woodlin is cuttingwoodforT.il.
Wells her.
Mick Barrossey is driving Wilhelm's team
again.
Jim Morrlock is. helping on Dr. Cain's
new house.
The bicycle riding school at the opera
house will be postponed from tomorrow
evening to the Saturday evening following,
on account of Mr. Hodson's absence from
the city.
THE FACT
REMAINS
No amount of misrepresentation of the facts
by jealous competitors, or juggling: with fig
ures, or pretended analyses and certificates,
or distortion1 of any kind, can change the
fact, that the
Royal Baking Powder has
been found by every off icial
examination to be the high
est of ALL in leavening
power, and of absolute pur
- am whblesomeness.
RQYL is the best and most economical,'
THE AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGI
Prof. F. Berchtold, A. M., of the
state agricultural college, is now visit
ing in Astoria and in conversation the
other day with a representative of the
daily Astorian he was asked to give
some general details of the instilutioi
which we consider so good and of such
general interest that we reproduce a
portion of his remarks:
"The agricultulturial college is
located at Corvallis, in the Willamette
valley. It is emiuently the people's
college, meeting the wants, particularly
of farmers' and mechanics' sons, and
is the best' equipped institution for
scientific instruction in the Northwest.
"There are threefcourses of study,
one ot which each student is supposed
to select, viz: A course in agriculture,
one in household economy for young
laditts and a course m mechanical engi
neering, including carpentering,
joining, turning, forging, machine
work, study of steam motors, etc., in
fact anythiug pertaining to mechanics
and mechanical engineering, the ma
chine hall and laboratory building
having been supplied with the latest
improved apparatus found in America
and in Europe. In the agricultural
and horticultural course are offered
unexcelled advantages to the study oi
scientific farming, propagation and
culture of grasses, plants, trees, decor-
tion of ornamental grounds, planting,
grafting, budding, layering, pruning,
cultivationof vegetablesand the har
vesting of fruits.''
"What are the elements of the
household economy studies?"
"Sewing, preserving and canning
fruits, cooking and chemistry of cook
ing, floriculture, dressmaking, special
hygiene, botany, house furnishing and
kitchen gardening, care of the sick,
are the elements that go to make up
the course in household economy
where the young ladies gather a great
amount of valuable practical experience
in these lines."
"Have you many students'!"
"There were .two hnnJred and
seven students attending the institu
tion last saason; but the college in its
present size can accommodate a great
many more, and being a state school,
the authorities are anxious to dis
tribute the attendance all over the
state, not confining it to Central,
Southern anil Eastern Oregon. The
board of regents, therefore, have sent
out the members of the faculty to the
different parts of the state to make
known to the people the existence, ob
jects and advantages of the college,
and to encourage, if possible, young
men and women to secure for them
selves the benefits of a scientific and
practical education, this being the di
rection to which the wants of the
present age point.
The practice of selling California
fruit at auction in the Eastern cities has
prevailed for some time and has proved
the most successful method of dispos
ing of it there.. The auction method
was not supposed, however, to be ap
plicable to home conditions. The ex
perience of fruit growers of that state in
, disposincr of their fruit in San Fran
J cisco has lg been unsatisfactory, the
i . ' '
j methods in vogue being verv similiar
I ... . . "
J t0 thSe wh,cil CX1St 1,1 Portlsflid.
There has been more or le.s discussion
! for somft tlme about adopting the auc
tion system there but there has been a
very strong opposition thereto, espec
ially among the fruit handlers of the
city. Finally a community of fruit
growers at Walnut Creek, on the Sacra
mento river, resolved to try the experi
ment, and the auction sale method
went into operation in San Francisco,
Monday, J u!y 25. The reports indicate
that the new method in a success.
Zeph Job is in Walla Walla on business.
for infants
"CastoTlais so we!l adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Abchkb, M. D.,
Ill So. Cfcrford Brooklyn, N. T.
'The- use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few ere the
Jirtellisent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos KUhtttt, D.D.,
xt Sr.i- rMfw
Lato Pastor Eloomingdale Eef onood Church.
Thb Centaur
WHAT SHALL THE HARVEST BE ?
Tins is neither a picnic party nor a political parade. Mother
Hubbard expects visitors and, accompanied by a few of her
numerciis prcgeny, she sets forth to market. "What shall
the harvest be V" 'Well, that depends largely on Mother
Mill 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,
Granulated Sugar,
Extra 0 "
Golden C
No. 1 Inland Ivice,
Rolled Oats, Extra Choice,
While Beans,
Oregon Cheese,
Costa Itica and llio CofiVo,
Arbuckle Roast,
Japan Tea,
Uneolored Tea, Blended,
Gun Powder Tea, Extra Choice,
Eg!e Chocohite,
Schepps Cocoanut,
Raisins,
Hams, Home Care,
Bacon.
Shoulder,
Spices, Condiments, Extracts etc.,
a full assortment.
Your Patronage is
IT IS A BCTY you owe ronrself andfam -
ily to et'C the best value for your wouey.
Eronoiuize In yon r footwear by purchasing
V. Li. Douglas Shoes, which rcprewont th
"est value for priceo asked, an thousuuUa
win teify.
liTTA KO SUBSTITCTE.5
1 I
S3 SHOE c-Nf&W
THE BEST SHOE W THE WORLD FOB THE
A genuine sewrd rhoe, that will not rip, fine
Calf, seamless, smooth lMlda, flexible, mora com
fortable, stylish and durable thnn any other shoe ever
Bold at the price. EquaU custom mado shoes costing
from 4 to $5.
42 M nnd S5 tlaud-sewcd, flneeahT shoes. The
most Btytirtti, easy anu durante snoes ever sola
at the price. They equal line imported shoes costing
from $5 to? 13.
(SO 50 l'olfee Slior, Trorn by farmers and all
ipvi others who want a good heavy calf, three
soled, extension ed?o shoe, easy to wait; in, and will
keep the feet dry and warm.
50 Fine Calf, S2. '2.3 and 82.00 Work.
P inormen's Shoes wiil give more wear for tho
money than any other make. They are made for ser
vice. The increasing sales show that worlcingmen
have found this out.
B$nve --0 n Yonths' Sl.75 School
E9v?JlS Mtoes are worn by the boys every
where. The most serviceable shoessold at the prices
I .rfSpis: S.t.OO Hand-sewed, m-i.Ha,
ti-aiCS &2.00 and 81.73 shoes for
IU isses are made of the best Dongola or fine Calf, aa
desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura
ble. The83.u0ghoeequalcustommadeshoegcosting
from $4.00 to C6K). Ladles who wish to economize in
tl)eir 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 buy. Bewareof dealersattemptingtosub
stltute other makes for them. Such substitutlonsare
fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining mnnev under false nretencefi.
W.L.. UOUG1.AS, Urocktou, Mass. Boldb7
NOTICE.
Mr. and Mrs., J. Maon hereby give
notice that they will not bo responsible for
any debts which may be contratcted by any
person without a written order from them.
The demand for typewriter poperhasbeen
so great of late that we have decided to keep
it in stock in the future. We have 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 pricea.
iv.-iv-.v.'.. iiSSriS..-' X.-N
&nd Children
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructatiou,
Kilia Worms, gives Bleep, and promotes
gestion.
Without injurious medication.
For several years I have- reeoMmenHe
your ' Castoria, ' and shall a' ways continue to
do so as it has invariably produced, bencfieiat
results."
Edwin F. Pardot. M. .
The Winthrop," 135th Street and 7th Ave,
NawYorVOWiH.
Company, 77 Mubhay Stiusbt, Kbit Tool
Table Pears, Table Peaches,
Table Apricots,
Assorted Jelli s
Sugiir Peas,
Green Corn,
Tomatoes,
String Beans,
Pickles,
Condensed Milk,
Ambrosia Drips Syrup,
Aim & Hammer Soda,
Soap per Box, Savon,
" King ot Soaps,
" Thomas C. W. B.
Boneless Codfish, 2 lb brick eachj.
Table Salt,
Liverpool Salt,
Coal Oil, Pearl, Blue Label,
" " Headlight,
Tubs, Pails, Brooms, Wasliboarda,
Wringers, etc., a lull assortment.
Solicited.
' , ,
TV, T TlT Pomrl-all T) J CJ
JJ1, Ui 1V1. UdLU UiJuil , Ut Ut O
r '
, . .
-i t jiTOrrTiTorn
J ' 1 l K
Corvallis, - Oregon,
Ooi -e owr F'-st Xulvrsal Bank.
OWKX LKSTER
DO Ti OU WANT TO SA VK
Fr:m 2a ta 50 Cssts ca Evsry Solbr
YOU SPKXJD?
If so, write for our Mammoth Illustrated'
Catalogue, containing lowest manufacturer
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 8West Van Burea St.
Benton County
PLANING MILLS
AND
gfiSH MP fjOQR foiOTQRY.
W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor.
Doors and Sash kept in stock or made to
order. Mouldings of all kinds in pine op
cedar. All orders will receive prompt at
tention. I guarantee all my work to ba
first-class. West of S. F. depot, Corvallis,
Oregon. 8-8-tf.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai