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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1892)
Y - FR1DA Y, AlIG L'Sf 20, i S92. - 7-V: hi '.. - ' ' I V r V ft- .:,,- ' - , . V- ' t . -' " --,3 ' " -, " - - nr.-: - I . BRIEF LOCALS. Icecream at Pioneer bakery. . VaniPii drops at Pioneer bakery. Lndj fingers, niac.iroous at Pioneer bakery. . For cedar posts go to J, NV. Will, Corvallis, Oregon. For fresh, bread, cakes and pies go "to the Pioneer bakery. - , Lndies' aal children's liair cutting a specialty at Taylor's. A. O. Sinks, of Portland, is visiting Among friends in this city. ' . To accommodate harvesters. we will s be oen till 9 p. m. S. L. Kline; - The finest cup of co3ee;in town a . the 'Pioneer bakery,' coflee and ice cream saloon. . " " . , Corvallis Nursery Co. The Cor l vallis Nursery Co., will have for sale ' thia.fall 90,000 prune trees. Our place is the finest and our ac comodations the best Pioneer bakery, coffee and ice cream saloon. A. Nisli, formerly one cf our citi ; zeus, but now of Munkland, eastern Oregon, is spending a few days among old friends in the city,. Mr. C. O. Lee and sister, of Al bany, were in the city Wednesday to see their father, Samuel Hitchens, who has been quite ill for some time. The switchmen's strike in Buffalo. N. Y, ha been declared off. None tf the allied railroad organizations would consent to go out on a sympa thetic strike so the switchmen's causa failed. Jasper Wilkins disposed of his pro erty iu this city last week, exchang ing it for half interest in the McClellan house, in Rosebmg.- He. will leave with his family their new home in that city next Tuesday. Geo. " Wnggoner, Caleb Davis and the Cameron boys have returned from a two-weeks' jaunt to Fish, and Clear lakes. They bagged one deer and a ,arge ' number '..of trout, and report a most enjoyable time all round. " The city, council met in adjourned session last Tuesday evening, but there being no quorum . present, adjourned to Wednesday evening when they " acain met and allow! the bill of $2500, second paymeut oii $he city balL . A. W.'Rose returned home Tuesday from a'fcwo-weeks visit to the feanttam mining district. He thinks that the future prospects of that country are . good, and that all that is wanted now is for capital to be invested sufficiently ' to develop - the vast mineral wealin of the region. : . " . S. L. Kline is expected to rettirn ioon from San Francisco," where,? he has been selecting his fall and winter stock, and after his arrival he will have somethiug of interest to say regardin;if the goods he has purchased. Read up on the "Homestead Strike" on the fourth page. There is ' good tuatter for your consideration. ' J. W. Breese and family lef6 Tues day for Pueblo, . Colorado, where they will . make their future home, Mr. Biese having purchased business in terests in that cicy. They have been residents of Corvallis tor- about a year and, while " we would much prefer to Tceep them with us, we congratulate Pueblo on the acquisition of such citi zens. ' ' . '.: " . Hank Lewis, who has for e nie time past been janitor of the Benton county court house, took a sudden departure last week without notiying the county Officials of his intentions. He went to Salem, and one of the papers of thatity announces thaf'Hank Lewis, ..formerly in the livery business Tt - Cor vallis. has entered the employ of Mjn. to & Low." Frank Tney ho oeen Apiointed to fill Hank's vacant posi ' i.aa tiere. ' -- ' . . , The excui-sion to the bay last Sun day was the largest one which has ever gone. over. There were 470 passen ger, -la going over they were crowded into six coaches, but in returning two more coaches were added, so that the excursionists were - not crowded so un comfortably. -The regular passenger train the day before carried more than 200 passengers. This has been the heaviest year of travel in the history of lue roaa. Work Begun. E. . T. McCaust- land, the superintendent in charge of the street improvements, and the set ting of the grade stakes has already begun. After this parr of tire work Is completed the paving will begin'and be pushed rapidly to completion. The city council has wisely decided to put in stone crossings. This will cost bout twice as much as wood, but the difference in durability will amount to many times the difference in price. - Steam Laundbt. Mr. T. IL'Ham - . ilton, sgent for the Salem steam laun dry, w' in the city for the purpose of ; organizing a branch bnsiness for that j institution in this city. ; The goodsi to l)e washed will be sent to Salem on 1 Tuesday and returned on Thursday. Vfe have not the slightest doubt of the "--success of the venture, because nearly everybody would prefer ; this to "' the - Chinese laundry, as the work is guar - anteed to be first-class and without the disgustiug odor emanating from cloth- '. ing washed by the dusky Mongols. . A" Relic of -the Disaster. The "'watch-belonging to Mrs. N. P. Briggs - was found in the ruins of her home the next day after the fire, and is now in tne possession oi Mr. iinpgs, by wbora it will, of course, be ' highly valund, as it is almost the only thing which was round, it Had been an un- . usually fine watch, having cost $150. It mis entirely ruined by '-the '-'fire, of course; the" case had .melted and was ?n unrecognizable mass of gold. The figures "on the" dial C were ; still dimly .-- visible, and the hands . bad melted iown into the dial, showing - that the watch bad stopped at 4:46 which "Is stLelime that the fire started, Concerning the ' ELECTiON.-In other parts of the paper may be found two communications ' bearing- on the water and light questions. ' Our columns have always- been and are yet open for discussion of all questions of public interest, and if j'ou notice ay. senti ments which' do jipt meet : with" your approval, ," just" remember" that it is a" matter of opinion. - These questions !iave been given a pretty thorough dis cussion and everybody has had a chance to air his opinion, so that by this time all" of the voteis ought to have a clear idea'of the manner in which they .will cast their ballots. - By most of those ith whom we havS couversed the wa ter and light questions seem to be con sidered together, so that which ever way one goes the other" will" be likely to follow, although, if there is any dif ference, the proposition to erect or purchase water works meets with meets with the more hearty approval, but the !ight proposition is almost as warmly supported. Next to these is the ques tion of sewers, while the bridge across the Willamette, although very import ant, not attracting the amount of at tention that is being given the other points. Indications are that the elec tion will be close, and nobody can say with an feeling of certainty how it will go, although, of course, each one wants it to go in accordance witli his own par ticular opinions. Next Monday when you go to the polls, vote conscientiously nd just as yon think it should go for the best interests of the commonwealth. A Fraud. A man calling himself George Stevens was in the city this week trying to work on the sympathies of the charitable. ' He claimed to be a member of the I.0. O. F., and solicit ed assistance from the local lodge. When asked for proof of his member ship, he said that he had lost his card. He said to some that he bad only $1.40 and to others that he had $1.80- "He made a number of efforts to obtain morphine, but being unable to pro duce a physician's prescription, failed to get it At one place where he made some purchases he tendered a $10 bill in payment, and when the I. O. O. F. committee requested an "explanation he said that he had pawned his watch for $10; being asked where, he gave the committee to understand that it was none of their business. The com mittee decided that he was a bilk and declined to , do anything for him. Afterward,' at the depot, he had another 10 bill changed when he purchased his ticket, which proves that he was in possession of more mouey than he claimed to have. He Insulted Ladies. A. Smith, the carpenter who was arrested for in sulting ladies on the street last week, was sentenced to serve twenty five days in the city j.iil. He bad been repre senting himself as a reporter for the Sunday Mercury and was annoying different parties with threats of a write-up in that paper. The Mercury denounces him as an impostor and liar, and says that he is not an agent for that paper, nor is he authorized to to use its name in any wy. Tuesday afternoon he was allowed outside the j-u'l for the purpose of securing bail and after failing to get it refused to return o hfsfcell, so Marshal Scrafford was compelled to resort to force to in duce obdience,""-id succeeded 'in breaking one of h$ fingers on the fel low before 'ie latter was content to !aU"r Wi quiet own, Result of the' IIaiW'cst. Whea-t has been coming in dur?oglhe past week at the rate of about 6000 Ur 7000 bushels per day, and the quan tity will undouhteldy increase during the next week. . The crop is turning out much better than was anticipated at the beginning of the" harvest, and the result undoubtedly will be fully up to the average, while the quality of the- gram is far above the average, one of the local millers making the assertion that it is the best that has been grown in this vicinity for many years. The price per bushel is 64 cents at Albany and 65 cents in this city, and; ranges fron 62 to 63f at other points in the valley. I ' : x- . - Thomas Reed,, one of the oldest and wealthiest pioneers of Benton county, died at his home near . this citv last Mr. Reed - has long, been known as one , of . the . eccentric chaiactei-s of the' county, - and his numerous suits 'j at law have kept him prominently before the public for many years, so. that his great wealth has apparently done -. him but little good, serving only to keep him in con stant litigation. Mj. Reed's' bomeMs north of this city several miles, where h&lbfdjiis family have lived X for , the WRstMrty years. Jijt'ps : P; Case Judge;. Fullerton ffas;tfeciidd the Oregon Pacific case again-'the bondholders, It "seems thatf; judge Pipes cxtendied the time forfeafing for the road which was pur- chased by Z. Job, until Sept 1. Some o'f the bondholders then petitioned Judge Fulferfcon to set aside the extension of time and forcejob to pay upat once. The court thereupon decided to let the or der' sfand, refusing to interfere with J" udge Pipes' decision. Roseburg Re view. i . - . I Kindergarten. Mbs Ida Booth, of Newport, ' wishes to inform the people of Corvallis that she will open a kindergarten and private school at the college chapel on Sept. 19, -: For further information apply to Mr Tr. Thompson Rev. Geo. E Plummer, or at Ii. Graham's drug store. - ' r -MORE ABOUT IT." , TV-ff Gazetted Your f issue of ; tht- 12th inst. contains an article ineariy two columns in Jength, ; in 7 which a rEtt certain and welUknown ivrestrtsX'" -" Z A t , - . A longing to the young lady, where they lived some evidence that , be. has recently aW)arently ha)py for more than two year8. been subsidized iuto an effort to try t say something in favor of the preseiyj water system of our city. I say subst- dized, because in searching for a poss ble motive for such a. aWewpTr I can find no other.- He is not, and - so J', as I can learn, never has beenjf-patron' of the water company, iid theie fore can feel no inconvyfuence ' fr-m an inadequate suppryparid. as he imjs nothing for water does no!; feel the burden of paying for ' something he does not get He has never shown himself to be public spirited, except in giving advice, and that has "always been in opposition to necessary im provements; if anything can be under stood from his numerous newspaper articles on public questions, it is that he is iu favor of - a good wholesome standstill, and a warm . advocate, of vested rights. , . But I only mentioned "R" incident ally; what I wish to say", is, that every man with an ounce of brains in his head, who lives here, knows ' that our city has no protection against fire; that in case of an extensive one; such as we may have at any time, the pres sure or supply of our '.water system is not eciual to . the emergency. : Fires often break out by -accident or .-spon taneously, and mav occur ' while; the people are watering their lawns,, eight hours of each dav bein2 allowed for this purpose, and our property ! during one-third of the time is.at the mercy of any blaze which may start . , What we want is a irood supply of water with pressure enougbro' throw it over the, highest buildings at . all times. Years of experience h :s 6howri us that this cannot be had under the present economical management, which seems to look well to thei poiut that no water shall be wasted, evfen in case the town is burning. ; I . " . ' I do not mean to hold this company up to esecial "ridicule J only say ; it conducts its business" like .-- other, ex tremely parsimonious individuals would who are trying to get the great-, est possible returns witli the least pos-. sible outlay. - The ownership of mo nopolies of this kind seems to gravitate toward people of this- character v and their patrons always suffer while such monopolies last. ' .'" . ; The proposition- referred by tlie city council to the-people' is- for the city to establish--ar'coinplete and effi cient water system,' purchasing, if of fered, such parts of thu 6ld system as cmi be riiad&fioeful to the ' new 'one, and issuing MK.r per ccnt. bonds on twenty yerji-sVlirne to pay for.; it. ' ; -Competent'ngiiieers have furnisfied" estimates (h?rtofore published-' in - tlip Gazette) shovin'g the cost of such a systenf to be $25,000. Six per cent, of this amount ;is $1, 500; 2'. tireiexpetme of runnia,;.UM present works is ' idiout $,$60 (er annum, including Cost of water poured into stock quarterly. The cost to the. city would therefore be about $3,00L per annum. - Tho ' present comiJany witli its limited --supply" collects; about 50)00 per anaum.,,-. This shows the city 'could payjnterest on its bond.?, all Other expensesvahd have a yearly snr- pius of $3,0QQei."-;wtiich : would amount to a sum more"tffilh double that of the bonds by th$jin&.they matured; or if other provision were made tor tne. pay; uieht of the biidf,1 the cost of " water could be reduced Vone-lialf, and still tSe-city. would not be taxed one - cent r- re , I " "CW Jc'""- V uou" C,B"-. Mori day we will find the pronriefeolfs of the old dry water company, theiivf family relatives, some- mossbacks and a tew nirea neaaians at tne polls in - t. l.T 1 IT - . ll striicting. the people how ' to 'vote. They will be in.faror of. biodins the city for sewers, bridge and everything else but water. . Let us not allow them to misrepre- sent mattera or olina us to ' our own interest. -.'" ;-: ' . .;" v W Extensive Improvements, After an absence of; about three, weeks in San Francisco, Sol Stock returned Mondayrhaving purchased heavily in fall and winter goods for their recently enlarged store. The ladies will have no ground , in the future, for the com plaint, that they - cannot be r suited iu dress- goods;' as Sol has made a special enort toward getting " the latest and most .attractive patterns. Combined with -.these heavy additions to stock the capacity of the store has beeri .al most doubled and manynodern iono- vations- iniroduced.'-sgrUliat' Stock's cash store is nOflT th peer'vpf -faiiy -An j Uie valley. - Jfi.y . I "When Baby was ski, we gaVeher Cagtori. '" - , When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, y When she became Miss, she clang to Castoria. Whan she had Children, she gare tbem Castoria. BORN. NASH. To the wife of C. H. Nash.- Fri I I day, August 19, 1892, daughter. .rH, MARRIED. STOVALL--MORRIS At : the residence of the bride's parents,1 in' Corvallis Ang. 24,1892, by Rev a W. Kantner, William W. Stovall and Peliaa Morris. ' - USCEKEMOSIO09 Depahtpee. iour or fWe JpCars . ago a young man by tho name of "J Fred Root came to this ;city, where he some iroe afterward was married to a, Miss f V' A lot was purohasea m j,.d aa- Last week tbis property was purchased 1 y Supt. E. W. Hadley and the money receiv ed for it -was deposited by the couple iu JTniiUon, Job & Co. b batk. Soon of ter Avard Knot returned to the bank alone and drew out the money and disa p re ?, t oth iu j having been eceu of him since. A war rant fur his arrest was placed in the bands of Sheriff Osburn, who went to Oak!; nd, in tbia state," in search of the fugitive, as he his relatives there, and it was thought be inight have g.nie to them. No trace, how ever, was disco vei el and it is now believed that he hns gone to Tennessee, where more of his relatives reside. The young wife is left almost destitute, with a tuu-moutiis-cld babe to provide for. Fred has alwaas borne a good reputation, and this sudden action is a great and unpleasant surprise to all who knew him. . ' Fortune is FicklerJealh SureJ CYRUS Wi FIELD, at one Aime Wrth twenty millions, died a pauper, leaving his family nothing but his life insurance. The time to insure is now ! Massachusetts hns the best insurance law. . Every policy has a (guarantee of cash or paid-up insurance each year after the first "The surest policy is written "by THE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE IN SUEANCE CO., Address .' ly . H. G. COLTUN, General Agent, . 233 Stark St., Portland, Oreg., or M. S. Woodcock. First Nafl Bauk, Corvallis, Oregon.. - NOTICE OF NEW - SURVEY. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Roseburo, Oreoon, Acq. 18, 1892 - , NOTICE is hereby given that the ap proved map ot cue surveys ot the following townships have been received at this office, to-wit: . . . , . AI1 of township No. 15, south of . range No. 8. W. W. M. Also the heretofore nn surveyed portioirof township No. 14 south, of range No. 3 W. W.M, to-wit: Sections Nv7. 18, 19, 20. 21, 25. 2( , 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33. 34 , 35, and -3S. The plat of said surveys thereof will be Hied in this, office ou the 19th day of October, 1892, and ou and after said 19th day of Octolier, . 1892, we will be prepared to receive applications for the entry of the land in said townships. JOHN,H.HUPE, Register. A. M. Crawford, Receiver. - 1 NOTICE KOR PUBLICATION. ; Lasd OfFica at Oregon City, Or.. v ', " - . Aug. 20, 1892 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN" THAT the following-named settler h:is tiled notice of his intention? to make final proof in sup port of his claim,' and that said proof will be made before the- conntv clerk of Benton cotinty at Corvallis, Oregon, ou October 10, 1992, viz: Luke I horn ton, lid. entry No. 7481. for the wj of swj and sw of uw of sec. 22, t 10 s, r 7 w. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation- of,, said laud, viz: Joseph okaggs, Frederick Hersig, Alex ratterson and Jesse Wood, all of Summit P O., Ben ton Co., Oregon. . J. T,.'Appersos, Register. NOTICE TO "BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. ' X'oice MTrjeraby giv'eri . that on Wednes xl:y,'SeptvJi IS92, up to 2 o'clock l. tn. of that f;iy, the eoouty court of Benton conu ty,.ill receive. tailed bids for a bridge over Fall creek on the Alsea vallev and Tide water road, in accordance with plans and apeifjuationrf now in the county clerk's of fice of.Bsntou county, Oregon, to lie finish ed by Nov. I, 1892. Each bidder shall de posit with -liis bid live par ; cent, of the amount of his hid,- as by law required. The successful bidder shall withiu two days after the award file his. bond in - the manner re quired by and to the satisfaction of the court, r? - . ' . ; , ' - ', The county court reserves the right to re ject any and all bids. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, August 15, 1892. B. .YV. -Wilson, Couuty Clerk. NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS Notice- is hereby given that on Wednes day, Sept.' 7,- 1S92, up to 2" o'clock p. m of that, day,1 the jeouuty court will receive sealed bids for the contract to finish open- ,0S tho county-road known as Ihe Big E k roaa aionz tnat Darc ot said roaa as locateti. rWch lie betwan th trn nA wtern Wtiuw ni.n.i- th m j,in i..mt 'BU!S. . Satd road is to be opened, ready terravel by the public in as good coudi- tion as the portions of raid road . now trav elod and opened, on or before the first day ' of Nov, 18!)$T, and be accepted by the eoun ty court of Benton county, Oregon.-. The court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated this August 15, 1392. B.-W. Wilson, County Clerk. : ' - -'- & . si- THEi VILBEH; C 0 wm giean Jintertainment E?ery Nisht Next i Week '"' r AT THE- ' : . - Opera Housa .AT POPULAR PRICKS, t The Company, will present a "DIFFER ENT PLAY EACH NIGHT, aud the Citi sens of Corvallis wilt have chance to hear a First class Performance at nriuthM berCo. have been playing one week encage menw ttiroagu UaUfornia,(evada and Ore I pon on thU tour, and the press speaks . of them in the most flattering terms. ---v-' Tlis Coapaaj is Coapossd of Artists of Hsrit And iif 'wiilo reputation, and they know how to give an entertainment worthy ot patronage. Those who enfov rood Drama and good Comedy will not be disappointed iu tne WILBER CO. NEXT WEEK. REPERTOIRE: Monday The Planter's Wife I nesday , ;. .". . .Streets of New York Wednesday!. .V...;..:..:Liohtso' Tndnn Thnrsday. '. , .The Octoroon Friday...... ....Monte Crista Saturday Matinee . . .' -.- . Saturday. .... .. . . ; .The Clemenceau Case. Admission, 20, 30 and 40 Cents Reserved Seats on Sale at T. Graham's. " Ths Doctors are Coming ! The distinguished and eminent Specialist Dr. Dwight Lothrof THIRTEEN "YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE HOSPITALS OF VI . ENNA AND PARIS, The Greatest of Living ; Physi ans and Snnreons. V- Dr. Geo. W. William FORMERLY OF QUEEN'S HOS . riTAL,.LONDON, 1- WILL VISIT CORVALLIS Monday and Tuesday, Sept 5 and 6 AT THE OGGIOENTAL HOTEL, And can be consulted FREE OF CHARGE These illustrious pbysicians'can name your d. i Ks. without asking a question.-- Go and consult th"m thin day; it will cost you noth ing; and may save you years of Euflering and pei naps your uie. . . .- - $ 1,000 IN GOLD Given for an v cape they take and cannot cure ana another SIOOO ior an v case you evr hpj.rri Young, Middle Aged -and Old Men, "Who may be suffering from YOUTHFUL xuijijiiis or the excesses of matured life should consult at once, before it is too late, these veteran practitioners, who have no equals In the United States, as they can and win restore u) you penect Health wlwn all others have fuiied. - Broken-Down 9 Constitutions Are rguvenatoff arid mnrily vigor restored by their new and wonderful method tf treatment.-. . No injurious dmgrs u.-td; Worn out business men, call for advice, especially if jrou arc sunenng irom . . NERVOUS DEBILITY or failing- ailing- rower;'orany didcn?e3 of the Eye, . llciid. Throat. T.i"ino-a. ILurf Rum...l, Sk,i, k-;,l.. tiAA: '"-"t r.ar blood, diseases; .?, Cured iii tim shortest tfmo by ; ; - ' vegetable remedies . Catarrh and Consumption Positivelj' cured by their new : German method. . Who suffer from Nervous Prostration, Sleep lessness, Despondency, Indigestion, Consti pation, Lassitude, Pm'ns in the Back or Side and diseases peculiar to their sox. can con sult these physicians in the utmost confidence. REMEMBER THE DATES I September 5th and 6th. Williams' Medical " acd : Surgical Institute. : Out of Town Patients. Treated with unfailing success through enr- rcspondence. Medicines sent, safely and free from , observation to any patt of the country. Write for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully describing your dis ease, giving advice, etc., will be returned free. .- '. . - ." --. . Address all letters plainly to - GEO. W. WILLIAMS, 400 Geary St., San Francisco, Cal. Attorney "ahdP Counselor at m CORVALUS, t OREOOIT. . UbiI ImdnMi promptly "attended to In may part ot . - ' UV OWM - Office la Postoffies Block, .. ' -v - Benton Coiinty a:b:s:otciig:o, Complete Sot ot Abstracts of Benton - :. ?. ( County Money to Loan on Improved- Citv and Country Property. - MAIN ST., CORVALLIS. 1 J. 1L APPLEWIIITK.M. D.. rexiilcnce North 9th Street K. S PEIIKOT. 11 ., reWunce 4th street, two . - doors north of Open L.uuse. - Applewhite fc Pernod - Corvallis, Oregon, . , Offices over J. D. Clark's hard ware store, and at R. Graham's drugstore. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m . 1:30 to 5aad 7 to 8:30 p. ra. Tt. GEAN T, -DEALERS IN - OERiES. PROVISIONS. ETC Next Door to the Postoffice. We wish to inform-the puMic that we have formed a pa-tr.'ership in the roce.ry business and that by fair dealing an I clos attention to business, hojie oo raru a share of the public patronage. We shall aim to keep V A COMPLETE STOCK OF Staple and Fancy Groceries. ind will warrant every article as represented or money refunded.' We will :.ffer no baiti to draw customers and will sell no goods at cost. To prosper . e must have a profit. All sales strictly cash. The best goods at . . the lowest prices.; All Kinds of Farm Products - Takenin Ex . cliange at the Higest Market Price. We invite yon to give ns a fair trial. We shall endeavor to please yoil ind if possible make it an ohject for you to trade with us. j Yours Very Truly, JO WONDER THEY STRIKE! - : "TRUCK SHOP!" :v. If the po )r chaps conld only reach KLINE'S they wonid accept the reduction in course they would, for they wages reduced than they conld last year ; on fall pay. There's going to he .; .notlier Strike;! Wheii xce Open tip oiir New Goods. No use to call out any Militia! To use to call any op position ! They can't stop it. right along. They are not "IN only stop when the stock is WE HAVE Vnd we have struck it rich in which is, better beyond compare than any eyer offered in Corvallis.-' THE PRICES GO DOWN; THE QUALITY GOES UP ... and our customers set the benefits of close buying in the -. -. ....... principal markets of America. j DUir TIMES ARE TOTALLY DESTROYED KOHITS BIG STORES. The Regulator of Low Prices. rlr At. I have Purchased the Old VALLIS SEAT MARKET And, will carry a full line' of f lie best lic, as well as all of my old customers, are respectfully invited to call and see me. Free delivery to all parts of the city. ' " ' :g"2"cXiEQ b ALtr- TII2 LEADING BRANDS - f:BON, raubl'r. pnaenx. no - . ' -J.. UltOH. GIANT. MKUf.lLL, -. SS. U'ltLE. GlAN'j, tXC. i- to Suit all Purses. ':iAa. M IIoi80K, Ajfent for F-ed. T. MerrilL wages without a word. Of could buy more this fall with : . , : - They are losing their grip IT" any niore, and it will -SOLD OUT CLEA& STRUCK ! our Mammoth Fall Stock " On An tr 1 Meats to be obtained. The pub BOWEN LESTER : Office opstain in Farm's Brl.-r Strictly Firet-class work; gnapanifepdj, Corvallis. - Qregti Dr. J. M. Campbell, D. B S. Cor vallis, - Oregont Office over First National Rank," ..- " , - --' ' -i;' . .- r '..'1 . ;j I X