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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1892)
(4) aKCiy. ioneer bakery. tacHroous it Pioneer of Smyrna rugs at L. to J. W. Will, akes and pies go Lair cutting a esters we will S. L. Kline. Welker & Co's. na and Angora was issued this and Jennto Wat of coffee in town a coffee and ice lass dressmaker, just from les, on Third street, opposite s. .P. Briggs and daughter Sodaville Thursday for a t two weeks; s Nursery Co. The Cor- y Co., will have for sale ,000 pruire trees. jlace is the finest and our aer ations the best Pioneer bakery, and ice cream saloon. n Simpson, of the firm of Simp- uston & Co., and John Miller mong those rusticating at the bay. steamship Willamette Valley uove on herself last trip, making istance between Yaquina bay and rancisco in 48 hours. Cain, of this city, is one of the ts for a teacher's certificate at nn county teachers' examination ich is taking place this week. The foundation of Zierolfs new brick is now completed and ready for the brick work, which will be com menced the first part of next week. On Monday last Judge Hufford sold a. lease which he held on one water front lot in Newport to a citizen of Albany, who proposes erecting a sum mer cottage there. The consideration was $250. Tim Taylor, the popular butcher, re ceived a fine deer from Little Elk on Tuesday and the venison was disposed of in a very short time to those of our citizens who delight in tickling their palates with such delicacies. A partnership has been formed in Portland for the practice of law con sisting of M. L. Pipes, of this city, R. S. Stralmn, of Albany, and J. -W. "Whalley, of Portland. Judge Pipes -will remove to that city this week. E. W. Hadley, acting superintend ent of the O. P. lines, is just having completed, at Newport an attractive snmiuer residence which will cost, when completed, about $1,000. It is na of the handsomest of the kind we Slave ever seen. W. S. Hufford is having built on his Seventh street property, opposite S. N. Wilkins' new., residence, a handsome tiine-room house. The foundation is now complete and the J udge proposes to have ene of the neatest residencss in 4ho city. John W. Simpson has purchased of Geo. Eglin the residence and two lots occupied by the latter on Seventh treet; consideration $900. Mr. Eg lin has moved iuto his property next ft W. E. Paul's in the western part of vne city. On Wednesday last a party con sisting of Mrs. John Burnett, Mrs. R Hnston, Bruce Burnett, Don Holgate, Henry Wortham, . Ted Pernot and wife and mother, started 'for the Find- 4ay soda springs, where they will go anto camp. - laey will probably re coain there about two weeks. Mr. J. W. Farquhar, formerly of Aberdeen, Wash., came to Corvallis' a -short time since and is so well pleased with our city that he has decided to re main and make his home here, having -brought his family with him. One of bis first mores toward a permanent ettlement was to subscribe for the "Gazette. - Kansas seems to be a doomed state, -so far as agricultural pursuits are con cerned. Early reports from that state made very flattering statements about the prospects of a large crop of all kinds, but late advices state that hot winds have caused such great damage thai not more than one-half a crop can "be Iiarvested. Profs. Lotz and Covell and Messrs. . Folton and Wells returned Saturday from a long trip in the Cascades, tak ing in Crater lake, Klamatoh agency nd the Rogue river country, They procured a large collection of mineral specimens, besides having a most en joyaoie trip otuerpise. - President .John M. Bloss, who has been lecturing throughout eastern Ore gon during the past ten days in the in terest of the Oregon agricultural col lege, returned to Corvallis Monday. The press every where speak in the highest terms of Dr. Bloss as an elo quent speaker and a profound thinker. A Union county exchange says that the teachers attending the recent asso ciation held m that county - were very much impressed with his work in the institute. Many new students are ex pected from eastern Oregon the coming jeaiv , r 3 V J 1 Takery, Son. Some First Things in Oregon. George Winslow was the first colored man to reach Oregon. He came from California in 1834 with Ewing Young. In 1810 the ship Albatross, from Bos ton; entered the Columbia river and sailed up as high as Oak point, where the captain erected a house, after hav ing cleared the land. So far as any re cord goes, this was the firSt house built in Oregon. Lee, Parker and Whitman were the first missionaries. They came in answer to a call from the Indians niade in 1832. The first printing press received in Oregon came is a donation from the American bor.rd of foreign missions in the Sand wich islands to the mission of the board of Oregon. It reached its des tination at Lapwai and was put in operation by E. O. Hall, who! printed books in the Nez Perce language. Both Mr. Spalding and Mr. Rodgers soon learned to set type. This wad in 1839 and this same press is now at the state house in Salem. Statesman. The Grain Yield. A number of the state papers having been complain ing of the shortness of this year's crop, it seems to ns that somebody ought to display the more cheerful of the pic ture. We confess that crops have been better than they are this year, yet at the same time we should remember that they might be much worse. Geo. W. Smith, proprietor of the Corvallis meat market, has given us the result of his harvest and we have no hesita tion in declaring that if the remainder of Benton county's' agriculturalists fared as well they need not feel that their crops are anything like failures: Fifty acres of winter wheat produced 1270 bushels, an average of 25 2-7 bushels per acre; ten acres of spring wheat yielded 290 bushels, averaging 29 bushels to the acre: oats gave 1210 from 35 acres, average 34 4-7 bushels per acre; four acres.of rye produced 90 bushels, average 22; cheat grew 338 bushels on five acres, average 67 3-5. Better yields have been known, but this is a good average yild and onr farmers ought not feel cast down at the result of the harvest if they all do as well as Mr. Smith. The Portland and Astoria papers are raising a howl against the Union Pacific railroad company about the ex cessive charge for tonnage and lighter ing for vessels that enter the Columbia river. Well, let them fight it out. The people of tho Willamette velley have a harbor at Yaquina with 22 feet of water where vessels can enter with perfect safety without having to be lightered or paying excessive tonnage rates. The benefit tf this- is demon strated by a comparison of freight rates between Corvallis and Portland and Corvallis and Sun Francisco. It costs a merchant as much to ship a bill of goods from Portland to Corvallis as it does from San Francisco, although from the latter place the freight is handled twice and the distance is more than 600 miles greater, Notwithstanding the factthat many of our people are away from town taking their summer vacation at the coast or the mountains, and the fanners are busy with harvest, it is the common remark of all strangers who visit Cor vallis that it is the liveliest place in the valley of its size. So it is; one needs but to take a walk about the city and at almost every block lie will see a new building being erected, or some new enterprise started. Mechanics are all busy, and our building record for 1892 will amount to mote than one-half mil lion dollars. Will Build. Mis. Isabella Had ley, mother of E. W, Hadley, arrived in this city recently from the east, and this week she purchased from Wm. Creese one acre of ground just north of her son's residence, and will at once proceed to have erected on it a fine residence, a duplicate of the one owned by Mr. Hadley, at a cost of about $5000. Corvallis is to be con gratulated on the acquisition of citi zens who display their- enterprise Ty such substantial improvements. Prof. Craig, of the state agricul tural college, has joined a party of botanists which will explore the Cas cade mountains for the purpose of mak ing a collection of Oregon's flora to be exhibited at the world's fair. They went by the Oregon Pacific to its present terminus, from- which point they continued their journey on horse back 'Bird" Wells feels about ten years older than he did a week ago. He's a grandfather now. The news was broken to him as gently as possible, but at the same time the announce ment had a most harrowing effect on him. A girl was born to Ihs daughter, Mi. Geo. Waggoner, of Monroe, last Sunday and the last seen of "Bird" he had taken a horse and buggy and was driving with all speed for Monroe. Commission merchants of Portland complain of the scarcity of fruit. They say they cannot get half enough to handle. The demand for Oregon fruits is greater than the supply and yet whenever any one contemplates planting a new orchard the cry is heard from a certain class of individuals of "what shall we do with all of eur fruitl" "There will be no market for it, etc. MURMURS FROM THE PACIFIC. : Big Creek, Aug. 11... Ed. Gazette: Our company of campers has continued to increase till some have been compelled to go be yond the limits of the camping grounds to find a place for their canvas castles. Three of the latest arrivals are from Corvallis. Two families from Nye creek chanced to stop at our camp while on their way to the lighthouse, and were so taken with the grounds that the evening found them stretch ing their tents with us. ' With the weather so deliciously cool and pleasant here, we can hardly real ize that it is so warm as it is out in the valley. Each time some one ar rives to tell us how warm it was when he left home, we are less willing to re tiir'nT Even the thought of leaving here, where winter clothing is so ac ceptable to find a place where the sum mer suit is not light enough, causes drops of perspiration to start, only to be repulsed by the stiff souVester blowing down the beach. Such idle, careless lives as we are leading here can be of but short duration. Although infatuated with this our second, yet we cannot deny that the idea of being with our first love gives us pleasure. The ladies of our camp have so im proved in their art of cooking, partic ularly in the building of palatable bread that we now suffer less from the pangs of hunger than at first. This state ment may be misleading. We intend to say that better bread, better viands in general have never been set before any campers, no matter from whence they came. Early rising, vigorous ex ercise and pure air and water have given us enormous appetites. Perhaps enormous is not expressive enough they are prodigious. Ve are always hungry. A sign has been attached to our kitchen which may give you some idea. It read "Big Creek Bakery." Loaves of bread of extra large size re tail, when there is any left over, for 10 cents each. At this particular time the tides are quite low and many avail themselves of an opportunity to walk on the beach seeking curios One morning of this week we had the pleasure of meeting one of the Ga zette staff, making his way to Cape Foulweather, with four ladies in tow. In his left hand he carried a bucket, undoubtedly containing their lunch. We paused, tipped our hats, and won dered how he could get enough for five large persons in that one small bucket We also acknowledge a cull from the Gazette himself, This was before taking his jaunt down to the Sin" slaw and back. He returned with his eyes full of sand and his garments torn, but running over with prai.s-s of the scenery. The brush is totally inade quate to produce such pictures as na ture gives us here. Human mind can conceive nothing better. Human eyes have seen nothing more- beautiful. Human hands have not the skill to re produce even that which the eyes see. A short way from our camp is a natural park. The ground is covered with ferns and mosses. Overhead are arches of thick , foliage supported by the great trunks of trees standing as pillars. On either side is a dense tan gle of smaller trees forming h seem-, ingly impenetrable wall. I cannot de scribe the spot with all its charms. It must be seen to be fully appreciated. A gentleman from Forest Grove has given it the name of the "enchanted forest." To call it the "lovers' walk" would be more appropiate, if there was anything to suggest that. It would be a dandy place to spoon. Especially so when the moon is just rising over the hills beyond. The half-burnt, spectre like trees stand out like sentinels guarding the valleys below. Here in the quietness of the evening, when all nature seems to sleep, the mind would forget its material home and wander out to dwell on the beauties of the scene. But a .realization of self is produced by the gentle mosquito who, after humming his vesper song to the familiar air of Ta-ra-ra-boom-de-ay, selects the nasal ornament, made ten der and luminous by the noonday sun, as his roost for the night I would not have any one believe that the mosqui to deserves his title of ubiquitous, for singul rly enough the absence of this little artesian borer is conspicuous. As the correspondent from Newport in your contemporary has in a measure retracted utterances he may have made respecting ourselves and our parapher nalia, we will forget that anything may have been said by us from which it might have been inferred, or was in ferred, that we accepted it as a per sonal thrust, and blotting it from our memory, sink the tomahawk of un friendliness in a sea of felicity. E. IT SAVES THE CHILDREN, Mr. C. H." Shawen, Wellsville, Kan., says: "It is with pleasure that I speak "of the good Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has done my family dur ing the last fourteen years. In the most obstinate cases of summer complaint and diarrhoea among my children,-it acted as a charm, making it never necessary to call in a physician, I can truthfully say that in my judgment, based on years ot experience, there is not a medicine in the market that is its equal, For sale by T, Graham, druggist." ChildrenCry for Pitcher's Caster& THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FHIDAY,: AUGUST l i&2. A VACATION RAMBLE. On Wednesday, July 27, the publisher of the Gazette decided to lay aside the cares and trials of publishing: a newspaper, and take a two weeks' vacation of much needed rest and recreation at the seaside. Leaving the office in charge of the boys, we took the train at Corvallis for Newport Arriving at Yaquina we trausfered our baggage, consist ing of a fish-pole and a change of socks, to the new steamer Volanta, a trim neat littie craft the greyhound of the bay, recently bunt by a stock company at Yaquina city especially tb be put on the route between Yaquina and Newport. We were soon steaming down the bay toward the ocean at a good rate of speed, an in less than twenty minutes were landed at the wharf at New port. . The arrival of the steamer seems to be the event of the day, and as usual nearly the entire population of Newport and about 500 visitors were lined op along the wharf anxious to meet some friend, or curious to see the new arrivals from the valley. After shaking hands with numerous friends, we soon found the genial and popu lar landlord of the Bay View house, Pete Abbey, who located us in comfortable apart ments. After supper, we took a stroll about town meeting numerous friends from various parts of the state at every turn, and before the evening was over we had agreed te act as guide for a party of about 18 school teachers, . 4- a i. i i ai 1.4... ...u ministers' daughters and other ladies who were anxious to visit Cape Foulweather and and the light house the next day. - Eight oclock the next morning found us on our way, a jolly crowd. At Nye creek the hills were dotted with the tents and cottages of campers. It reminded us of the pioneer and boom towns we had seen in former days. Everything was iife and activity and the campers all seemed to be enjoying them selves. The trip along the beach was invig orating to one who had just left the sultry heat of the valley. The party spent a pleasant day at the cape in climbing the rocks and seeing the sights, and that day will ever be remem bered by each one as a day of happy events. So much has already been said about the cape, that a description is unnecessary here. Returning we made a short stay at Camp Corvallis, on Big Creek. The first persou we sighted was Harry Samuels, seated upon an obscure log, perusing a letter from hi sweetheait; E. E. Wilson and- Otto Wells had just returned from a fishing exploit, aud were lying before the campfire drying their clothes, they immediately commenced to ex plain why they did not catch any, but as our ears had became so accustomed to Zeph. Job's lish stories before leaving Corvallis, we did not wait to bear an explanation. Returning to Newport, wo found our friend, Win. Grant, waiting there in company with Dr. Lee, of this city, to take us to Forfar. Crossing the bay, we had a delightful ride down the beach to this new and popular resort located about five or six miles south of Newport. Here some 25 or 30 families were camped among the shade trees on the grounds adjacent to- the hotel some of the best families of Roseburg being among the campers who were enjoy ing the pleasures of life by the seaside. The hotel was crowded with guests, among whom were Dr. J. li. Lee and family, and Tom Graham and family, of Corvallis. Bright and early . the following morning the writer, in company with Tom Graham, Dun aud Dick Graham, Percy Lee, and a mau hired to pull our boat for ns, started for a day's fishing on Beaver oreek. After pulling the boat up the creek, through reed and brush, and tramping arouud through the swamps all day long, we returned to the hotel, tired and hangry, haviug suoeeedett in capturing sixty-five good, size- speckled beauties not a very good catch, in our es - timation, for Beaver creek. A f ;,.!,. '!.. 1. fnllmrlnn itm fl.o writer took the Waldport. stage for Alsea bay and - At Seal Rocks' we stayed long enough for the stage.-diiver to exchange mail-sacks and freight while we shook hands with the pop ular proprietor of this resort, J. W. Brass field, who informed us that his hotel was comfortably filled with guests, mostly Sa lem people, among whom was the mayor, Hou. P. H. D'Arcy. ' Many families are lo cated in their summer quarters in the- neat little cottages that dotted the surrounding hills, among whom were Mrs. R. P. Earhart and family, of Portland, Squire Farrar and company, of Salem. IS ROYAL Best Baking: Powder The Official Government Reports: The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports the Royal Baking Powder to be of greater leavening strength than any other. ( Bul letin 13, :Ag. Dep., p. 599 ) The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the Royal Baking Powder highest of all in leaven-" ing strength. (Bulletin zo,p. 16, Inland Rev. Dep.) In practical use, therefore, the Royal Baking Towder goes further, makes purer and more perfect food, than any other, - . Government Chemists Certify: "The Royal Baking Powder is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It does not contain either alum or phos phates, or other injurious substances.- . - "Edward G. Love, Ph. D." " "The Royal Bating Powder is undoubtedly the purest ' and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. " Henry A. Mott, M. D., Ph. D." The Royal Baking Powder is purest in quality and high est in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. . " Wm. JkJcMuRTRiE, Ph. D." i "inn in rriEiTr.wri-iijT uraMMafc It is but a six mile drive down the beach to Alsea bay, at which place we arrived about 11 o'clock. Crossing the bay in a small boat to Waldport, it was our good fortune to become the guest of David Ruble, founder of the town of Waldport. and at one time owner of the town site. Continued next week. CITY COUNCIL. The council met in regular session Mon day evening; all members present bat R. M. Davisson. The salary of city treasurer was fixed at $240 per year. An ordinance was read third time and passed providing for a special election for voting on bonds for construction of sewers; also for voting on bonds for purchase or erection of electric light, also on bonds for erecting a bridge across Willamette river. The petition asking for an electric light placed at the corner near the new Christian church was referred to street committee. The petition asking; council to offer a re ward for the arrest and conviction of the murderer of Carl Strata was referred to fi nance committae. A communication from W. E. Gilbert in relation to city jail was referred to city hall committee, as was also a communica tion from A. J. Chatwin in relation to cementing the ground floor of city hall. The following bills aeainst the citv were aU(jited aud ordered paid. Samuel Hitchens , treasurer, $58 75 :ity .transfer Co., hauling, 12 25 U. Jf. Zumalt, labor, 3 50 J. R. Scott, 6 00 Corvallis Times, printing, 16 50 Frank Cooover, " 6 00 Benton country, rent, 09 SO J. K. smiths Co., backet, 50 P. M. Zierolf, rubber pails, 2 65 'as. Fierstine, labor, 35 00 Hugh McKenzie, " 4 00 Lyman Kelsay, " 1 00 Scott Stevens, " 1 00 Fred Hall, labor, 1 00 O. U McLagan, watching fire, 1 00 Harry Rogers, labor, 3 75 Uorvallis Jilectic Light Co., 80 00 Corvallis Water Works Co., 50 50 J. M. Porter, police judge salary, 50 00 M. J. Ervin, nightwatch, 56 00 J. R. Scrafford, chief of police," 64 25 To Remove the Snags. Major Handbury will send the srmgboat Corvallis to the upper Willamette as soon as she is through with her work in the Cowlitz river, which will be in about a week. She will remove snags where necessary and some dams will be built which will form a perm-inent im provement of the channel between Portland and Salem. The amount of work to m-ike a good low water chan nel for this distance is not" larare. The scraping of the channel at the mouth of the Yamhill is progressing satisfactorily, and by the time low water season arrives the rivers will be in a better condition than ever before , says the Oregonian.. Miss Lulu Chandler,, who recently graduated from the state agiicu.tural college, of this cit', has been elected to the position oft3acli.fr of in-itrumental music in Ascension academy, the Epis copal church school, for young ladies, in Union county. No more worthy young lady could have been selected for this important position, is the vet- I ulct 01 JM-'ss nanuiers many friends , in Corvallis. J . I BORN. j WAGGONER. On Sunday, August a, m.jw9 l W l. ui vjcui gc Hug goner, of Monroe, a daughter. BERGE. On Tuesday, August 9, 1892, to the wife of William Berge a son. FECHTER. To the wife of W. D. Fechter, in mis city, xuesuay, Aug. ytn, a daughter. ' . MARRIED. VVAUGH ARNOLD. -In Portland, Tues day, Aug 9th, 1892, Mr. Al Waugh and Miss Daisy Arnold, 1-oth of Toledo, Ben ton county, Oregon. THE for Infants "Caatoiiais so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me. H. A. Axchkb, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, K. T. "The use of 'Castorla' is 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 Castona New York City. Late Faster BloonHrg,'l1 ntmnA Church. This Ckhtau WHIT SHALL THE HARVEST BE? This is neither a picnic party nor u political parade. Mother Hubbard .expects yi?itors and. accompanied by a few of her namerous piTpeny, she sets foith to market. "What shall the harvest b ?" Well, that depends largely on Mother Hul bard's destination. If fhefroes to S.L.Kline's Grocery the ?ay 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 Poars, Table Peaches, Granulated Sugar, Extra O - Golden C No. 1 Island llh e. Rn'iied Gats. Extra Choir-, While Bt-aus, Oregon Cheese, Cos! a III cm and Rio CofF e. Atbiirkle Roast. Japan T a. Uncoioivd T-a. ?:'.!-.-:. Gun Powtl-F-''l'j';t-, Extr;!. Cii Egle Chocolate, Schepps Coiro.uiiit, Raisins, Hams, Home Cure, Bacon. Shoulder, Spices, Condiments, Extracts etc., a full assortment. Your IPatronage is r.J84DtrainV Economize-in your footwear by purchasing- W. L. Douglas Shoes, which represent the will test if prices swea, as inousajuia 1 'tiff. NO SUBSTITUTE, .d L. DOUGLAS THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOB THE MONET. A genuine sewed shoe, that uHll not Hp, fine Calf, seamless, smooth inside, flexible, more com- - rortable.8tyliBhanddnrablethananyotherhoeever '" ' iroma4to5'ce" Elualscutommade,tloeooaUnK ,- CiA. "nd &3 Hand-sewed, flnecalf shoe. The r most stylish, easy and durable Bhoes ever sold : , at the prlce. They equal One Imported shoes costing C4 50 Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all - outers who want a s;ooa neavy call, three ,4 soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk in, and will - keep the feet dry and warm. fiO SO Fine Calf, 82.25 and 82.00 Work. insrmen'e Shoes will give more wear for the .. money than any other make. They are made for ser . Tiee. The increasing sales show that worklngiuen have found this out. DaicI ?00 ana Tenths' SI. 75 School ! MUJ bhoee are worn by the boys every where. The most serviceable shoes sold at the prices. I nrllPC Hand-sewed, 92.50, kdUICb 92.00 and 81.75 Shoes for Miners are made of the bent Dongola or fine Calf, as desired. Theyarevery stylish, comfortable and dura ble. The gaOOshoeequalBcuirtotimadeshoes costing from &4.00 to ftfl-Tft. . Tjuiies whrSvlsh tnnvitinmt.a in their footwear are finding this out.v us ntion. W. L. Bouelas' namA stftf iitiA nrfoA f tamped on the bottom or each shoe; look for it when yon buy. Beware of dealers attempting to sub stitute other makes for them. Suchsubstltutionsare fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for 00- . taining money under false pretences. ' VV.i,. DOIJGULS, iirockton, Slaae. Soldo? Z. H. DAViS, Sole Agent.) w ..... NOTICE. . - Doors and Sash kept in stock or mad to, y - ! order. Mouldings of all kinds in pine or Mr. and Mrs'. J. 'I Mason 'hereby give cedar. All orders will receive prompt at notice that they will not be responsible for tention. I guarantee all my work to bq any debts which may be contratctod by any first-class. West of 8. P. depot, Corvallis. person without a written order from them. Oregon. 8-8-tf. ' The demand for typewriter paper Las beeu so great of late that we have decided to keep ' it in stock in the future. We have just re- I ceived a fine line of this paper at the Ga- j zettb office and are prepared to fill large or small orders at reasonable prices. and Children. Caxtorls enrea Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, . Kills Worm, gives sleep, and promotes Co - Witioutnjurtous medication. " For several years I hare recommended! your Castoria, and shall always oontinu Km do so as it has invariably produced beaaflwaf results." Edwix F. PAKDn. X. IX "The Wlnthrop," 135th Street and 7th Av ZfewYorkOttgV CoHPAjrr, 77 Mdmut Stimt, Hwr Toanc Table Aprirol. Assorted .MH k Si .r IV;. .s; Grei n Corn. Tomatoes. Siring Be:nct Pickles, Condi used Milk. Ainbro-i;i Drips Syrup, Ann & Hammer Soda. S .:tji r B -x. Savon. ' King ot Soaps, - Thomas C. W. B. Ijoi;'k--- Codiisii, 2 ib brie'; each, T;;b!e Sail, Liverpool Salt, Coal Oil, Pearl, Blue Label, " " Headlight, Tubs, Pails, Brooms, Washboards, Wringers, etc., a foil assortment, Solicited. J. M. Campbell, D, D. S " ' """l "'I " . ZDiEiisrariST- Corvallis, - Oregon. Office over First Nationul Bauk. BO WEN LESTER DENTIST. Office upstairs in Farm's Brick. Strictly First-class work guaranteed. ('a vail is. - - Oregon. DO 1 -U WANT TO SAVE From 23 to 59 Heats oalwyMar YOU SPEND? If so, write for oar Mammoth Illustrated Catalotme. containing W.t m.nnF,f.,r. ! 1 nrinea nF flmpan'a. rtra ILuJi "P- J - Shoe8, Clothing, Hardware, Agricultural ' Implenents, etc. Mailed on receipt of 20 , , cents for postage. Cnicago General Snpp Co. 17 8West Van Bnren St 33 en ton Couxitv PLANING MILLS AND RflSH AND POOR KaGTORY. W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor. . . . . : BiCYCLK FOR Sale. A second hand Vic-, tor gafety in firgt ciMg condition; cost $U7, ... , ... . .. , wdl be sold t tacnfice. For particular, inquire at this office. s - , , v