The Corvallis gazette., January 13, 1893, Image 2

TI1E CORVAllS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JAN UARY 13,
1893.
feetfe.
; TMUTO BTBTttiAT B0WIIK9 T
-sw3cmpnoN rates
' Test;'..,....
82 00
1 00
7S
S3
Tare Mo;ns.
. Vsar (Uaaut paid in advance.-....
S 64
:5711s WAT IF tot! -PLEASE.
A new mare's nest has been dis
covered, in connection with the
ysnis and projects of the North
western railroad. A company has
tfecently-fceen incorporated in Wyo
; Yning, known as Ike Wyoming and
Utah Railway Company. CMen
r: sibly, it will traverse several coun
ties of the former state, and so far
Into Utah as to make Ogdeu its
western ternimns. The capital
stock of the company is valaed at
410,000,000.
The San Franciso Chronicle, no
ting these4 facts, states that this
road is really an- extension of the
Chicago and Northwestern, one of
the wealthiest and best managed
reads of the WesU whose present
western terminus is at Casper,
Wyo. The Chicago and North
western has long been seeking an
outlet to the coast, and it is hardly
Reasonable that it wiil stop at Og
den. The country in Wyoming
through' which it passes is one ol
the most valuable mineral . coun
tries in the United States, bat to a
great . -exteat' undeveloped. The
'Chronicle concludes from this that
Che Northwestern is aiming for
Ban Francisco, and that the city
Jbv the golden gate will be its ter
minus eventually. But, as our
inext door neighbor, the Albany
Herald, cogently states it, "the in
tention of the Northwestern as has
been shown by their iuterest in
the affairs of the Oregon Pacific
was to connect at Boise City, and
.'the extension from their Wyoming
terminus to Ogden does not change
the appearance of that intention.
They will reach the heart of the
Willamette valley, at Albany,
. where they will eventually have
two Pacific ocean outlets, one at
Yaquina bay and the other at the
: anouth of the Columbia river."
In the latter clause of the pre
ceding paragraph our neighbor will
please stand corrected. It is all
. right in its statement, barring that
one word "Albany," exclusively.
Corvallis means "heart of the val
" ley" in root and extract of language
and in every fact and condition
-amed "above," it is the "heart of
the Willamette valley" above all
others.. As the centrepot of the
. . 'two Pacific outlets," it is that in
. fact the instant a road ia finished
to .Astoria, which, being on the
west side, by all the ties of con
junction and natural .sympathy
' will command the prestage and
' commerce of the west side." Cor-
' vallis too, has an "outlet to Yaqui-
na" to-day, which covers every
.. inch of the ground, that Albany
does or ever can . cover, while our
. own city has a ; draft upon chan
nels of commerce which the neigh-i
boring "center" has no possible
? hope of ever acquiring. j
The chronicle is certainly, right
. in its. prognostication that' the
.-Northwestern will.; not make its
terminus at Ogden, but in all
probability its idea that the North
western will parallel , the Central
v Pacific, is wide of the mark. The
Northwestern will seek its 'track
through a country that is capable
.of more local traffic than that ad
jacent to the Central Pacific.
: Such a country is found' along the
, proposed route of the Oregon Pa
cific road ; a country which will
s develop a large and .growing local
business. . " ; - : -
. One as. is placated. The gods
, are . appeased. , The . populists of
f. Kansas are now in complete con
.', trol of the state,, regal triumph
emblazons the escutcheon of the
virtuous grasshopperalians and the
- government at Tppeka still lives.
Hear, what Governor; Lemelling
;8aid in Jiis . inaugural address:
'This, is a generation: which has
'conie to tha rescue. -Conscience
isin the. saddle, and the grandeur
of civilatioa' shall be emphasized
by the dawn j of a; hew era, in
.which the people shali;teign;
-when the 'withered hand of want
$hall not be outstretched for char
- ity;- when : : liberty, ; equality and
justice shall have permanent abid
ing ; places V in. this republic."
Good ! ' How .- they must have suf-
7 feredl And still bread was sell-
lug m Omaha At the rate of "nine
-' 5-cent loaves for . a qu-varter
:oi a dollar.
A few days ago, the New York
neraJd printed agroup of the repre
sentative beauties of the different
cities. The face chosen to repre
.seit Washington was tliat of Duch-
ess.de Rochelaucauld, daughter ,of
oenator Mitchell. . : .,.- ;
-Those who have had personal
observation say tho acoustics of
the state house at . Salem Have
ot been improved by the $10,000
expended for the purpose. The
have hut tint : f n va
s a Writer.
DEATH OF W. S.- LADD.
William S. Ladd, tho well
known pioneer and -millionaire
philauthrophist, died of heart fail
ure at his home in Portland Fri
day morning January 6th at 9:30.
at the age of 66. His dealh was
sudden, but was not wholly unex
pected, as he had been an invalid
for many years, caused by a para
lytic stroke received over Ifteen
years ago, which, partially de
prived him of the use of his lower
limbs. The day before, he went
out driving, and that evening was
quite jovial. He passed the night
very comfortably, and while dress
ing for breakfast, fell back and
instantly expired.
Ou account .of his illness for
some years past the active man
agement of his large banking in
terests, both in Portland and else
where, haTe been transferred to
his son, William M. Ladd. The
personal -management of his many
other great financial interests and
projects have been entrusted to
conrpetent and trustworthy men.
and his death will cause no busi
ness disturbance.
" In Wall i street Mr. Ladd has
been rated as high as $2O,00O,eOO.
The value of the enormous estate
is very difficult to. estimate, or tho
properties to mention in detail.
Besides his great banking interests
and his holdings in many larger
corporations here and in the east,
railroad stocks, bonds, etc., his
possessions are very extensive
and will probably reach $28,000,
000. -
Mr. Ladd was an earnest relig
ious worker and was one of the pil
lars of the Presbyterian church.
He was prominent in charitable
cotribution, and was a public spir
ited pioneer citizen, as well as one
of the greatest financiers of the
Pacific roast.
After all, it was probably much
better for congress and Secretary
Rusk to give the rain-making ad
vocates another exhaustive trial,
after people generally were con
vinced that there was absolutely
nothing in the theory. . It cost the
government $5,009, and some pri
vate parties a good deal more, but
the matter has now been defi
nitely settled against the would-be
rain-makers. They were given
everything they asked for, and
they tried the experiments under
the ' most favorable conditions.
The failure was so utter that not
a word can ever be said again in
favor of the scheme. The thing is
settled for all time. Had it not
been demonstrated so thoroughly,
there would have still " been a
chance for sharps to swindle - the
farmers of the "arid west" out of
considerable money, on the five
cents an-acre racket. Now. the
farmer who would pay any money
to these humbugs would be so big
a fool that it would be useless to
try to save him from being swin
dled.
Superintendent Dowiasa deci-
sively contradicts the - report that
convicts are to be allowed to have
newspapers to read in the peniten
tiary. - . His reasons are tenable
and judicious. The papers of this
and adjoining states would, from
week to week, furnislr all the geo
graphical points' in mountain hid
ing places, passes and defiles, etc.,
tnat a protessional criminal would
want in case of an escape, which
is always in order; while the gen
eral criminal record of the dav
would prove a continual aid and
an educator in the wavs of crime.
that could not be " other than a
drawback to all reformatory in
fluence, and a veritable ; winning
card m the- hands of the case-hard
ened and irreclaimable class,
lne rnle looks somewhat binding,
out 11 s jusi.
A valuable salmon cannerv was
totally destroyed, the other night,
on (Jhukat island. Alaska." w o
band of drunken natives. This in
revenge for intrusion -upon their
fishing grounds, as the vandals put
it, wneu m tact the cannery dis
tributes $10,000 a year among the
natives, for. the fish-catclnns? t.hv
uo ; ana uie Hsu supply of that re
. .. . : c j
gion. is well-nigh inexhaustible.
lne president has' issued a Dm
clamation reserving for timber and
nsli culnre purposes the island of
Atognak, Alaska, and its adjacent
rocus ana territorial waters, inclu
ding the feea Lion rocks and Sea
Otter:, island. It is said that this
reservation is one of the most im
portant yet made.
lne editor of the ; GrantVPass
Uouner suffered, last week, from
a very severe attack of dyspepsia,-
uunug wnicn, nis soured sensibil
ities were exuded m a verv ill-ad
vised stricture against the agricul
tural college. When the editor
referred to shall have informed
himself upon "the subject suffi
cient to state facts in the point? he
essays to raise, he may then : be
able - to see the folly of working
himself into a fizz of "sound and
fury signifying nothing" regarding
an i institution whose "noble work
is becoming manifest in, thousands
ima
6t
ut
to
bl - ;
of saletary ; features through
theVutire stated - : - a
WASHINGTON LETTER.
. , Washihgton, Jan. 42ad., 1892. -
Representative Springer, of Illi
nois, is usually what might be call
ed amild-mannered sort of a man,
but his ire can 'he arroused; in
fact it has been aroused, and ho is
now as "RBgry a fellow any one
would care to see. He has been
''skunked" in the game of politics,
and he believes that a "cold deck"
was used against him. Springer is
ambitious- those who do not ad
mire him say, far beyond his abili
ties. Be that as it may, every
body in congress knows that Spring
er is ambitious. It will hot be
forgotten that he was a candidate
before the present house for
speaker, and that at an opportune
moment tre threw the few votes he
controlled to Crisp, and the result
was Crisp's nomination and elec
tion. Another result that Crisp
was so grateful that he made
Springer chairman of what is al
ways, when in competent hands,
the most prominent as well as the
most .important committee of the
house ways and means notwith
standing earnest protests against
such action from the democrats
who had years ago sized up
Springer's brain power.
As chairman of the ways and
means committee, Mr. Springer
ha3 not only made a failure, but he
has mane himself the laughing
stock of a majority of his own
party in congress by his "pop-gun"
tariff bills,. which were reported
from his committee and passed the
house at the" last session. But
that was not plain to him, for he
recently announced himself as fa
voring the Cleveland tariff pro
grammewhatever that may. be
and was instrumental in securing
pledges from democratic members
of the next house to vote for the
re election of Speaker Crisp, which
he fondly hoped -would give him
"lead pipe cinch" on the chairman
ship of the ways and means com
mittee of the next house, a posi
lion which promises 'to give its
holder much notoriety, it no actua.
fame, during the life of the fifty-
third congress.
- When Speaker Crisp returned
from that much talked .of confer
ence with the president-elect, with
the Cleveland trade mark stamped
all over him, things began to gel
so slippery under Mr. Springer's
feet that he wondered why some
inventive genius had never put po
litical ice-creepers on the market,
and even while he was wndly wav
iug his arms in an attempt to keep
his balance, both feet went out
from under him, and he saw it
written . among the stars that his
scalp had been demanded bv Mr.
Cleveland, and promised: by ;Mr
Crisp, and (hen - he fully realized
that the tariff bill to- be prepared
perhaps "approved" is the pro:
per wore' ; it certainly:will be if it
turns out to be : true, as now re
ported," that Mr. Cleveland will
have that measure prepared under
his own personal supervision by
the ways and means committee of
the next house will not bear - the
name of Springer,
Misfortunes never come singly.
While Springer was meditating on
the suddenness ot his fall and , the
vanity of ambition he was- inform
ed that the man he hates above all
others, Hon. W. R. Morrison, has
been endorsed by the entire Illi
nois delegation, himself excepted,
tor a seat m Mr. Cleveland's cabi
net. Now you know why Springer
is the maddest man in
He still wears a buttonhole boquet,
but the expansive smile, which
was erstwhile the most prominent
feature of Jiis face, has vanished,
perhaps forever, and " he has the
look of a man who is working his
nerves up to the point of doing
sometnmg desperate. -
benator Allison returned to
Washington to-day. Needless to
say that he was warmly welcomed
by his senatorial colleagues and
his friends, both in and out of pub
lic life. He called "on .. the . presi
dent ot once, and they had an
hour's talk about the deliberations
ofOthe- monetary conference, .to
whicn benator, Allison was agdele
gate. Ihe senator J agrees with
Secretary Foster in believing that
cue : conterence has accomplished
some good although failing of any
practical results. . He declines to
express-an opinion as to whether
any sort of agreement . will be
reached by the commission when
it reconvenes next -May.
JNew Year's day has usually
been the most brilliant of the
year in Washington, but. this year
is an exception, The first day of
the year tailing on Sunday to-dav
is observed as the holiday, but the'
gorgeous reception at the white
house, with aU of the diplomatic
corps in the full court costume of
their native countries, all of the
army; navy and marine officiers in
full dress uniform and the officials
of the exe'eu tive, j udicial and legis
lative departments of the govern
ment, is sadly missed. Instead
of being the scene of this bright
pageant : the white house" is itf
quarantine, because of the case of
scarlet fever with which the presi
dent'sr":and daughter is confined
he) ed. . There;- are no; offi-
and the number of. private recep
tions is very much smaller .than.
usual as many of our most promi
nent people omitted them as an
evidence of their sympathy for the
president and his family. . -
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
The vote in the presidential elec
toral college which was canvassed
last Monday, stood srs follows :
develaud, 277 ; . Harrison, 145,
Weaver, 32. - Pierce's vole of the
Oregon delegation, was among the
latter. .California gave 8 votes to
Cleveland and 1 to Harrison.
Colorado gave her 4 votes ; Neva
da her 3: Kansa? her 10, and Ida i
ho her 3, to Weaver. North Da
kota divided even up one each
to Cleveland and Harrison and
Weaver. Michigan . gave 5 to
Cleveland and 9 to Harrison, while
Ohio, out of 23 gave one vole to
Cleveland and the balance to Har
rison. The rest of the states all
came in straight with a showing as
follows : - .' '
CLEVELAND
Alabama :
Alkacsas ". : ;
Connecticut -:
Delaware . : :
Florida : ' : :
Georgia : : :
Illinois : -: :
Indiana : ; :
Kentucky : ;
Louisiana : : :
Marylarnd : :
Mississippi
Missouri : -:
New Jorssy : :
New York r :
N. Carolina. : :
S. Carolina : :
Tennessee ; i :
TeXHS : i- z i
Virginia : :
W. Virginia . :
Wisconsin : :
HARRISON
Iowa : : :
Maine : : :
Massachusetts
Minuesota : :
Montana : :
Nebraska ; 1 :
New flamp. : -Pennsylvania
:
Rhode Island :
South Dakota :
Vermont i :
Wasifipgtou :
Wyoming : . :
11
8
6
3
24
15
13
8
: 8
9
17
10
36
11
: 9
12
15
12
6
13
13
6
15
9
3
: 8
4
32
4
4
4
4
: 3
PASSlTAnOUXD.
There are some sixty-five thous
and dollars lying in State Treas
urer Melchani's. office belonging
to the 5 per cent, road fund.
This 5 per cent, is of the sales of
public lands, granted " when Ore-J
gon was admitted as a state, for
internal improvements. So far
the fund has been consumed by
the Oregon City locks and interest
on warrants issued therefor. But
now the Oregon legislators will
will have a whack at it, and there
will be a scramble for it.
This writer predicts that this
$65000 will be the chief bone of
contention at this session." There
are many things that can be done
with it the building of roads be
ing the first suggested "to the
mind. ; " ;
But the $65:000 is there, boys.
Now see that your-section gets a
full share ot it. Statesman.
Tirs "refinement of irony" was
neatly exemplified in Astoria the
other day; when 20 saloon keepers
paid $2:25 each for C. O. D. ex
press packages, which upon open
ing they found to be family Bibles,
sent to them' by somebody in
Portland. "Another Portland
trick to down Astoria," is about
the way it will figure in the aver
age mind down about the mouth
of the Columbia. "
; Not From a Finaxctal " STAKDroniT.
"I do not recoommend Chamborlaia'a Cough
Semedy from a financial stand poiut, ' for
we havo others in stock on which we make
a larger profit" says ' Al. Maggiai, a prom
inent druggist' of Braddock, Penn. "but be
cause many of onr customers hare spoken of
it in the highest praise. We sell more of
it than any similiar preparation we have in
the btore." For alu by T. Graham, Diug
it -
A PAPER WORTH HAVING,
- The old saying that "nothing succeeds
like success," is well illustrated by the ca
reer of the Rural Northwest. : which was
founded in Portland, Oregon, a little over a
year ago, and has already established itself
as the leading agricultural paper of the Pa
cific northwest. It is hardly, necessary t
say that the success of Jthia paper is simply
the result of merit. It is no cheap concern
made up of stereotype plates and stale clip
pings, but is bright, crisp and clear, filled
with original matter which hits the condi
tions that exist in the Pacific northwest.
Among fruit flower s it is an especial favor
ite, as it makes horticulture a leading fea
ture, and gives the best and fullest reports
published of l,e meetings of the state horti
cultural societies of Oregon and Whuig
ton, and includes among its regular contrib
utors in this department such men as Prof.
Lake, of the - Washington agricultural col
lege Prof. Washburn, of the Oregon agri
culti ral college. A. T. Hawley and others
of eminent ability.; ' Thp dairy department
is maintained with no les3 vigor, as indi
cated by the fact that its editor, H ,M. Wilr
liamson, holds the position of secretary of
the of the Oregon State 'Dairy Association. 1
lave stock and poultry are not 'necleoteil.
nd progressive acricultnre is" the SDi'rit
which animates the general management of
the paper.
Among special features are its deoart
men ts devoted to the "Home Circle" and
"Among the Farmers." The latter denart-
ment is very popular and a special feature
with- this paper. -- .. A' 'V.. .
One of the peculiar merits of the Rural
Northwest is" that evervthinc is treated
from the practical standpoint of the produr
cer. This iandsorae 16-pagepaper pub
lished twice a month, is a paper well worth
its subscription price -of one dollar per
year; and one that every farmer, fruit
grower and dairyman should have and keep.
j.e gives us pleasure to announce tnat, we
have made arraeements bw which we are-
able to offer it as a premium to all new sub
scribers paying na for one year 4n" advance.
we c.ma secure some of the Eastern farm
papers t vaah less cost to' ourselves, but
realize tte fact that: for this section the
cheap class of Eastern agricultural papers
Ji3 scarcely worth having, and not to be
j compared in valne vith the RarallNorth-
VILE AND UNWORTHY
Of consideration are nostrums of which it is
asserted and there are many snch that
they cure immediatery bodUy aliments of
long standing. There are noce such that
can. Chronic disorders 'cannot -be instan
taneously removed. Continuity of a genu
ine medicine, such as Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, will eradicate chronic physical evils
Not the least of these last iu the force of it.
opposition to medicine is constipation, t( :
the removal of which, if persisted iu, thi '
Bittera is particularly adapted. Constric
tion of the bowels is a complaint which
should be dealt with early and systematical!)'.
So are its usual attendants, liver complaint
and dyspepsia. . For these, for malaria,
rheumatism, kidney trouble, and more re
cently "la grippe," this highly " aud " profes
sionally commeuded medicine is au un doubted
specific. Nothing can exceed it,
moreover, as a means of imparting strength
to the feeble aud nervous.
CRUSTS AND SCALES
Hair and Eyebrows Fell Off. Doctor
and Many Remedies No Benefit.
-. fentlrcly Cured and Hair
Restored by Caticura.
My wife baa been troubled for years -with dry
ertiHts and ecales on bcr bead aDd eyebrows.
After seeming to lie dormant for years iu bvr
system, it broko out ever a j ear ago iu ail its fury.
Her hair came out in big patches, Tier eyebrows all
icu oir, sua eao pre-
seutcd a pitiable condi
tion. We tried aimoat.
everytblcg, bet she
continued to. get
V70reo. Then v.-o tried
one of onr best phy
eiciaDa, but all to no
purpose. Finally my
wire believed tbat tho
Ccticura Remedies
would cure her. After
i- i. i i . i i
bOXCS Cf CVTICtTBA,
and about a dozen
cakes of Ccticura
Soap, and four bottles of Coticuka Resolvent,
she was cored entirely. Her hair came' on again, and
to-day she bag as mica bead of black curly hair and
as smooth skin as any lady in AUcntown. Uer eye
brows are heavier- than they ever were, her scalp is
free from dandruff, aud her lien 1th is excellent. Now
for the benefit of those suffering with same disease,
-or to those who may doubt the truthfulness of this
'statement, write rao, inclosing a stamp, and I
will cheerfuliy answer. I am sure that the Cuti
cuuA Rbmcti33 cured ray wife, for she used noth
ing elao during the four or fiv months she used
them. FKEKMAK BTOKKEB,
225 Court Street, Allento wd, i'a.
Cutlcura Resolvent
be new Blood end Bldn Purifier, Internally, and
'Cuticura, the great Bkin Cure, and Coticura
Soap, tho exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, iu
Etanily relieve and speedily care every disease and
bumor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Prico, Cuticura, 50c.; 'Soap,
25c.; Hebolvent, $1. - Prepared by the PoTTun
Dbuo and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
AS" " How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages, SO
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free.
DfiDV'O Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
DnOl O by Ccticoha Soap. Absolutely pure.
WEAK, PAINFUL BACKS,
Kidney and Uterine Pains and Weak
nesses relieved in one minute by the
Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster, the
only instantaneous puin-klliing plaster.
GUARDIANS SALE OE REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of
an orilerof the jonnty court of ,nin! county,
Oregon, dilly made and entered of record
on the 5th day of December, 1892, I , C. W.
Starr, guardian of the estate of Bessie Lin
der, a tn in or, will oti the lGth day of Jan-
lono tr c I . i. t;
the highest bid.ier. the following described
real estate belonging to said Dessie Linder,
to-wit: Cotnmencing at a point 120 feet
north of the north corner of a lot of land
deeded by A. Wiihelm and wife to the
Catholic church near Monroe, and thence
north 90 feet; west 120 feet; south 90 feet;'
east 120 feet to the place of beginning, alt
ia section 33, town. 14' s., r. 5 w., Wil
lamette meridian Benton county, state of
Oregon. . - - ;
The sale will take place on said premises
at 1:30 o'clock p. m. of said day. .
Terms, cash ia hand. -
C. W. STARR,
Guardian of the Estate of Dessie Linder,
a minor.
Dated, this 16th day of Dec, 1892."
to act as our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and all you need free. It costs nothing to
try the busineas. We will treat you well, and
help you to earn ten times ordinary wnges. ' Both
sexna ot all ages ean live, at home and work iu
spare time, or all the time. Any one any where
can earn a great deal of nioney. Jf auy have made
Two Hundred Dollars a Month. Ho class of
people in the world are making po much nioney
without capital as those at work for us. Business
pleasunt, strictly honorable, and pays better than
any other offered to agents. You have a clear
Held, with no competition. We equip you with
everything, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. Ini
proye your prospects 1 Why not?- Yon can do so
easily and surely at Work for ns. Reasonable
Industry only necessary for absolute success,
l'ainphfet circular giving every particular is sent
free to all. Delay not in seuding for it.
GEORGE STINSON ft CO.,
Jiox No. 4SS, Portland, Mc.
P. M. JOHNSON,
ATT0EHEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OR.
ASTDoe a general rractice in all the courts. Also
a?ont tor all the first-class insurance companies. 2:24
: 7 '.
TAKE YOUR
WATCHS S
rr. b.
Kextdeor to Sow's eigar factory-
Dn. BAKDETTB
LATEST PATENTS!
WITH ELECTRO
BEST
IMPROVEMEHTS.
MACKETIC
SUSPIHSCRY.
Win rare Wlttumt Vdiel
orertaxaUon of brtdm, nrr forceti,QXOM eriiuJiMratioa,
u aezaai exh&sstloo. dnl, lone, Brrrous dnbiiity, flp-
languor, rhttaiutiam, kidney, liver ud bladder
eomplailrte, immo Mek, lumbago. aeUtie, general 111-bealth,
te. Thia elect rie belt eooteloe W aerfoi Imprmvwmmmt over
11 other, sod giee a current that ie inetantlj felt by the
wearer or we forfeit 5,HM, and will cm all of the above
velon inrenOoa after all other, remedfe. failed, and we
niieuae or no pay. Thooeanoa nay been enreo by tale i
give nandrede of (eBitnenisIi fa thleaad every other etate.
Oarpewerfnl lBPBOVaD RLSCTKIC SCSPfiXsoaT, the
E eatoet boon ever offered weak men.FKKK WITH ALL BELTS
ealth and vj(?orooe tttreagthtifJaiUBTIEDiaCOtoOO Days,
pe&d for maiixated Pampalota, Bailed, aealeoV free. Adarea
eLAJDS'XDsxrr jbzisiotrzo oo,
io.172 First St., PORTLAND. ORS.
Dr. J. M:CampbeU, D. D. S,
Corvallis, - Oregon.
WE WAIYOO
ELEOTBIO BEL?
mm
LJM 'UU
SOME
The past year lias not been Bp to our expectations," conse"
cfaeatly we aave on hand a Etucn larger stock than we card
to .have, and which : . - '
"We "Will M&mwe
We have been making preparations and will be ready
To commence tho
Greatest Clearance, Rem-
Ever in the city; Every article in the store reduced
FOE3
This is a bona fide sale and we invite the pnblic to call and
be convinced.
In Dress Goods, Ginghams, Flannels, Mus-
j JinS, KlUUOllS, GIC.
I . ' '
In Hosiery, Underwear, Shoes, Corsets,
Handkerchiefs, etc., at immense bargains.
-What we have must be sold by Febru
ary 1st, and those desiring immense bar
gains should call by that time.
Biiirmg this Sale
46 inches all-wool Henrietta :
36 inches all-wool ladies' cloth :
Best Amoskeag Gingham : :
Lonsdale Muslin , : : :
Hope Maslin : : : . : . ;
Cabot W Muslin,'15.yards :'
Cabot A Muslin, IS yards :
Warner's Health Corset : , :
G D Corset, formerly $1.25 : :
All-wool Underwear, formerly $1.50
Every article in the store in
gaine proportion.
I mSm XaW W tmaa W VmS
Prices during the sale will positively no4
; ' be duplicated.
CALL EARLY AND GET
STOCK'S OASHSTOM
11.1893,
$ .00
.42
.08
.10
. .09
1.00
sl.00
1.00
1.00
1.15
Sdm VbW VswW""
THti BEST SELECTIQ1TS