The Corvallis gazette., January 27, 1893, Image 4

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1893.
t
LOCAL NOTES.
'( Croup is troubling the little folks.
Lowest prices in town at the Ladies Bazar.
First National Bank of Corvallia, Oregon.
Stamping dono at Mrs. Murry's new store.
Try Vol's optometer for a pairof spec
tacles. The celebrated" C. B. Corsots at the La
dies' Bizar.
Fresh butter at Kline's. 2 lb.
59 cents.
Hosiery, "loves, underwear, at
roll for
the Lr..
dies' Baziar.
U. B. Vgle practical watchmaker, next
door to Rose BiOs. .
- B. S. M irtin was a passenger on Wednes
day's train for Albany.
There are still a few of those elegant
infants' cloaks at the Ladies' Bazaar.
C. B. "Wells the grocer, has been all broke
np with "rheumatism for eer . days.
J. E. Sibley, of the law firm of Daly, Sib.
ley & E ikin, of Dallas, is in the city.
Miss Mary Burkley, of Soap creek pre
cinct, visits friends iu the city this week,
Attorney Ed. N. Deady made a business
trip to Toledo and return 'Wednesday and
Thursday, diuiiis at Corvallis as he went
each way.
A. L. MuFadden returned to this city on
Weduesday after a two weeVs tarry on his
place on Big Elk. He set out 150 peach
trees wli there.
Shiloh's Cure, the great cough and croup
cure, ft for sale by us. Pocket size contains
twentv-fi"'? doses, only 25c. Children love
it T. GvKiam, druggist.
This snow storm extends p!um' to the
"wave kissed shores," of Yaquina, S par
ties report who have come from that sec
tion t'utce tlie.fail commenced.
Mr, James M irtin and wife, of Irish beud
were in CoraIlis Saturday. Mr. M. does
uot speak iu nattering terms of the state
road leading out south from this city.
Karl's Clover Boot, the new blood purifier,
gives freshness and clearness to the com
plexion nud cures constipation, 25c, 50c.
and $100. Sold by T. Graham, druggist.
Shiloh's Vitilizer is what you need for
dyspepsia, torpid liyer, yellow skin or kid
ney trouble. It is guaranteed to give you
satisfaction. Price 75c. Sold by T. Gra
ham, druggist.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., S.in Diego,
CaL, Rays: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the
first medicine I have ever found that would
do mo any good." Price 50c ts. 3old by
T. Gtaham, druggist.
Bicycle riders, now is the time to get
your bicycles repaired re-japanned, rims
trued up, tires cemented ; yes, get tlu-ni
put in good trim, at J. William Hill's. He
guarantees his wotk.
E. A. Milncr and wife, for many years
resident) of this city, and now of Albany,
dup. rtedior thi:ir home on Wednesday after
a few day's visit with relatives and their
host of Corvallis friends.
Electrician Tennachflf c irries his right eye
- in a sling, caused by a severe thump of a
bummer which he left lying on top of a step-
- ladder nud forgot about it until he accident
ally jarred it down into his face.
Why not pass a law iu the legislature,
authorizing and confirming, for the use of
real estate a 'uts and property boomers a
clause something to this effect? "County
seat established on this farm to suit pur
chaser." v"
liaistou uox combines Dimness witn his
.
. pleasure trips and has worked op six . risks
for the "Equitable Life" (Tnftne his week's
visit ii Corvallis. He rttunna below to-day,
iftrs. C. and the little daughter prolong their
' . 1 . -
visit a tew aays longer.
There is complaint in albany that their
pu'jlij school is over crowded a condition
that is noted in mjny towns throughout the
state. Enlargement of school accommoda
tions is common. The youngsters seem to
be comin' somewhat, too.
Editorial correspondence from Salem to
the Dallas Transcript says Secretary Mc
Bride is recovering from his late severe ill
ness, and attends to state affairs thoroughly,
although conhned to his bed. There Rnt
in that, as well as devotion to a trust.
A bill has been prepared for the legislature
providing a change in the law for ap
pointment of court reporters. It places the
app pow - in ihi- ha of the
: county court, and calls for a reduction in
the per diem of such reporters from- $10.00
to 5.00 a day.
Mrs. L. Thornton has opened a new board
and lodging honse in the Pernot building
on second street, where she sets a table
supplied with the best edibles the market
affords, and lets neat and newly furnished
rooms at popular prices. The public is es
pecially invited to try her Sunday dinner.
John H. Smith, a resident of the Lnckia
mute since 1816, died at his house on the
13ch inst. at the age of 09 years. He leaves
five sons and two daughters. The deceased
took part in the Cayuse war, and figured in
mining pursuits. Ho isspok;-.i of as a quiet,
unobtrusive man and a consistent member
of the Christian church.
Dr. Robert Wilson, one of Benton coun
ty's worthy sons, who has for the past seven
years been a medical practitioner in the East
after graduating from Bellevue Medical col
lege, will soon back in Corvallis to en
gage in hia profession as a partner of Dr.
Farra. The doctor's wife accompanies him
- and tbey have already started toward their
Western home.
. A telegram received from Salem yester
, . day stated that the committee having coun
ty divisions in charge would mert last night
; to consider the various schemes, and if there
were no more active opposition to those pro
jects from Benton county than was then
present, the bills were liable to be favorably
recommemded. Messrs Job, Mackey and
: Avery went down yesterday to fee bow the
; job was done.
Notwithstanding the special holiday de
- mand is over, Greffoz is still there with the
' gems in jewelry. . The neatest designs in
plate, the finest diamond-set and plain gold
witches and rings, chains in all varieties ;
elegant scarf-pins, ev-rings, cuff-buttons,
studs, etc., either plain or with solid stone
or diamond-sets, silver and silverine watches,-
gold peri and pencils, spectacles in
-' fact a.iythiaa!!y (baud in a firstclass
jswelrysV' ibe had at G.-cC'oz'
CORVALLIS CARRIAGE FACTORY.
"You may tell yonr readers,". - said
Superintendent Sticker of the Corvallis
carriage factory on one of his characteristic
swallow-wing swoops in which be talks
business in twenty different locations in
twenty different minutes; "tell them that
the Corvallis carriage factory has jtttfe fin
ished for a livery lirm in this city a new
three-seated, silver-mounted canopy carriage
that is the best piece of workmanship in the f
line ever tnrued out in the state of Oregon.
That on Weduesday last the factory made a
shipment to a Portland firm of fifty buggies
in a lump. That on the preceding Satnr.
day a lot of thirty was shipped to fill a San
Frauc'eco order. That a few days ago a car.
load went to Dallas, and nearly every day
smaller lots of from one to a dozen buggies
are sent out to (ill orders from every. section
of the country. The factory is finishing
from six to twelve buggies a day. Sixty
five to seventy men are employed in the fac
tory, and inauy of these fiud it necessary to
continue their labors mm- 10 o'clock every
night in order, to keep up with their work.
The pay roll amounts to over $4,000 a'mouth.
Is is a matter to inspire hearty congratu
lation both on behalf of the factory company
as well as tho community at largo, that the
.
enterprise is meeting with such success. It
does Corvallis robust service in more ways
than one. To begin with, it adds, on an
off hand estimate, 125 citizens to tbe com
munity's social, industrial and intellectual
circle; then, through their hands it distrib
utes the quickening force of $4,000 monthly
through the arteries of the economic system,
to electrify the nerves of business and back
the marts of commerce with its solid baecs;
and still further, sending its emissaries with
its product oat into the f ur corners of the
world, it carries the name of Corvallis in
commendable terras to reisio e tlac a md
brings many business men to the city to
help-ssJlits daily renditions of tribute,
who wTSSWever be know i t the place.but
the xiMmct ol the Corvallis carnage
factory. V
ALMOST A FIRE.
The fire bell brought things up standing
on the run Saturday m rniug. The alarm
was caused by an incipient blaze in the
shop iu the rear of Wiikins' furniture store.
A lot of excelsior packing used in uphol
stery was piled up on the floor and by some
means it got on fire. It blazed up pretty
lively and cheateutd to make a destructive
fire of it for a few moment;.; but the flames
soon lapped up tno llirasy stun they led
upon and with the application' of a few
buckets of water the blaze wis readily sub
dued. In the meantime the department
had gotten into position for effective work,
but linppily their labors were not needed
and they retire! unsoiled by a struggle
with the "hidens monster of the watting
brand and searing breathe. The dam
age was $100 which amount was promptly
paid, upon investigation jointly, by F. M.
Johnson, representing the Home Mutual
and Zephin Job, of the Northwestern in
surance company.
THE SCHOOLS.
County School Superintendent Ed. L.
Bryan of Philomath was at the county seat
on business Tuesday last, aud met a cordial
greet iu ; from his many friends in this city.
He reports school work throughout the 83
districts iu the county as progressing health
ily, notwithstanding the impediments owing
to sev i .- weather iu the mountain districts
to the west of us. D. strict number 53 is
moving for a division, which will bave the
effect of adding another dis net to tbo list.
It is situated in the vicinity of Toledo.
A county institute of teachers will be held
in Corvallis some time in February, the
exact date not yet having as yet beeu
decided upon.
"WELCOME TO ALL SUCH.
Mr. K. Miller was a visitor in Corvallis
from Seattle for several days this week.
He came to place his young son iu college
here i to inspect the country with a
view of locating in case the prospect suited
him. He has been in business in Seattle for
yeaTs, has laid by a snug competence and
is now eking a small tract of land upon
which to make a quiet home for himself and
family. Mr. Miller is very favorably im
pressed with Corvallis and the adjacent
country, and after a brief visit to California
thinks of coming back and settling down
in litis vicinity.
A farewell reception was tendered Mr.
Char M. Hodsons. who jooutift-s his de.
parture for Portland, at the residence of
Mrs. Thomas Graham, Wednesday evening,
by the young people of the Congregational
church. It was one of the most sociable
and graceful of affairs to all concerned.
Rev. Kantner presented to Mr. Hodson a
complete set of George Elliott's works with
a few fitting remarks, to which the recip-
ient responded in words equally neat and
appropriate.
Not Fbom a Financial Standpoint.
"I do not reocommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy from a financial stand-point, for
we bave others ia stock on which we make
a larger profit;" says Al. Maggini, a prom
inent druggist of Braddock," Penn. "but be
cause many of our customers have spoken of
it in the highest praise. We sell more of
it than any similiar preparation we have in
the store." For sale by T. Graham, Drug-
gut
FROM NEWBERG.
C. F. Moore & Co., prominent druggists
of Newberg, Ore., says: . "Since our cus
tomers have become acquainted with the
good qualities of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, we sell but little of any other kind.
Chamberlain's medicines all give satis Fac-
tion. For sale by T. Graham, Druggist.
- Rev. W. C. Kantner will preach in the
Congregational church next Sunday at 11
a. m. on "The Incaruation. " At 7. 3.00 p. m.
the subject will be "Builders and Building."
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E.
at 6.30 p. m. The "Endeavor choir" will
lead the singing at the young people's meet
ing. You are invited and will be made wel
come. , -
Conductor Webster reports little or no
now in Portlahd. .
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE NOTES.
AN INTERESTING BATCH OV ITEMS FROM
THAT INSTITUTION.
Reviewing is going on in school now, and
the examinations will take place during the
last of the month.
Miss Lois Stewart, a graduate' of tbe col
lege, has arrived from Eastern Oregon and
has taken up a post graduate course.
The class in higher geology bave just fin-
if,,,ed. a coora oS laboratory work, dissect-
: . : i i: v - i - - t
ing a typical fish and examiug different por
tions of it under the microscope. This clat s
will, during the remainder of the term,
study in the laboratory a tipical reptile,
amphibian, and bird.
The special committee of the legislature
for examination of the Agricultural College
will arrive to-day, and will examine into
the mauagemeut and methods of the col
lege. A legislative excursion, to the number
of about 50, is also expected. They will re
main over night iu Corvallis and will then
continue the excursion to Yaquina Bay on
Saturday. A choice literary programme
has been prepared by the students, and will
be rendered at the college chapel this eve
ning. The members of the legislature on
this excursion will also take supper at Cau-
thorn hall.
. ri i t.
The lecture on Sunday, February 5th,
will be delivered by tbe Hon. Allen B.
Shorey, a prominent business man of Port
land. The athletic tournament will take place
on February 25th. Up to date there has
been 20 entries for the foot races, 2 for the
bicycle race, aud twelve for the other
kinds of racing. For the tumbling and per
formances on the bar and" rings there are 9
entries, 4 fur high lucking, and 12 for jump
ing of all kinds. W. F. Keady and G. W.
Palmer are tbe favorites as all-around ath
letes; and it will be a very clobe contest bo
tween these two gentlemen to see who' will
wear the gold medal.
The literary contest between tbe two so
cieties will take place on, February 10th, at
the opera house. The price of general ad
mission will be 25 cents, and for reserved
seats, 35 cents. . The complete programme
as arranged, will be in the next week's
notes.
SHOTGUN ACCIDENT.
William Holme?, a young man who has
been for some times at work for C. V. Palm
er, a farmer on the Greenberry Smith island
four miles south of this citv. was brought
into town yesterday for medical treatment
on a severe gun-shot wound in the face. He
had the left nostril torn away in a big chunk
and had suffered a prostrating shock from
which he had hardly recovered when he
reached Dr. Farra's office several hours af
ter ";the accident. To a Gazette reporter
Young Holmes stated that he was hunting
with an old style muzzle-loading shot gun
on the island; that he drew his piece to fire
at some ducks, and that was the last he
knew until he recovered consciousness about
two Lours afterwards at a point full two
hundred yards from where he discharged
the gun; that what became of the gun, or
as to auy immediate particulars of the inci
dent he has not the slightest knowledge, as
he did not stop to investigate but struck out
for home, his bewildered senses leading him
first to the residence of Mr. Gcarhart, a
neighbor. Mr. Palmer brought the injured
man into town where, having bis wouud
properly dressed he goes about all
right aud y;.ll probably round up out of the
diffculty -Vith a no more serions effect than
slight (figuration of his facial comeliness.
BOUND TO DANCE.
The J "terrigenous terpstuhorcan ten"
have essentially, emphatically determined
to perform pirouetting pantomimes next
Friday evening if it takes a leg yea, if it
takes two logs, both feet and not the slight
est sprinkling of gyrations with both hands.
Finding that it would not be practical to
cut a hole fourteen feet square in the din
ing room floor of the Hotel Corvallis in
which to chain the "terrigenous bouncer;"
or that the "terrgenous sack holder" might
become obstreperous and break into the
hash foundry and eat all the "vittles" up,
the "terpsichorean tea" have concluded to
capture the opera house for the occasion,
and there's where the insurrection will
hold forth. The high-lord-duke-Micackiack
that presides over these diaphanous seintil
lations hereby promptly resents the seduc
tive machinations of the "terpsichorean ten"
aforesaid, to inveigle him into their entang
ling alliance. Tickets,. $1.00 ; spectators,
23 cents. The dance is a sure go, and don't
yon fail' to remember it when yon think
about it.
A FEW PLAIN FACTS.
All who are interested in fine art, or who
want the finest Pictures to be had in thU
Dart of the country, should ko to the Gard-
nerGallery, corner third and Monroe streets,
Corvallis, Oregon. This Gallery has been
renovated aud refurnished. You can get a
bargain in fine photograph work at this Gal
lery. Pictures copied in ph tos, crayons.
India ink, water colors, or colored erayons.
"Views and Flash Lights; pictures made on
short notice. ' Nsw Plaster paris back
ground for children's pictures.
CARD OF THANK3.
To the friends who so kindly assisted
during the last illness of my wife, Rebecca
Jackson, "who by their sympathy and kind
ness did much - to alleviate our sorrow,
we wish to tender our heartfelt thanks.
S. W. Jackson & Famii-y.
Agent T. J. Buford was a passenger on
Wednesday's east-bound O." P. train prob
ably headed for the state capital to see if he
can't get a county seat established on the
Siletz reservation.
The only Pure Cream ofTartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of -Homes 40 Yefjs.the Standard
Aw Invaluable Remedy Fob Colds.
Sheriff Hordman of Tyler Co., W. Va.;
was almost prostrated with a cold when be
began using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
In speaking of it he says: "It gave" me al
morat instant relief. I find it to be an in
valuable remedy for colds." For sale by
T. Graham, Druggist. .
A FEW LEFT.
Immense bargains at Stock's clearance
sa'e in every lip.
Cabot W., 21 y'ds ...$1 00
Lonsdale muslin 13 y'ds...; 1 00
Warner's health corsets . . . . . 55
Boss of the road overalls ., 50
Every article in the store reduced. '
Messrs. Henry Wood, E. C. M. Rand and
C. H. Gest, with C. E. Boiven, stenographer,
and constituting the expert commission
chosen by eartern bondholders of the Ore
gon racilic company to examiun tbe prop
erty of the road, r.rrived in this city to-day,
to remain until Monday' when they will be
gin their duties of inspection along the line.
The following is the order services at the
Presbyterian- church next Sabbath: Sab
bath school at 10 a. m; all grades of schol
ars. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. n
by the pastor. Morning subject "The
Tranfiguration;" evening theme "Twenty-
five minutes with Science." Christian En
deavor at 6:30 p. m. Service of praise at
7:30 p. m. Welcome welcome to lofty and
lowly; welcome to old and young; welcome
to capital and labor; welcome to wise and
unwise; ' welcome to all to a place in our
Father's house.
A fine lot of sheet music at 10 cents a
sheet, just received by J. William Wills.
The Echo Organ and Electricity.
The echo organ is something that the
most unnrasic-al can appreciate. It is
part, of the great organ, and still re'
moved from it. Sometimes it is put in
the loft between the ceiling and the
roof, bnt the beet authorities recommend
that it be kept in a room built expressly
for it well up toward the ceiling, with
openings to permit the Bound to reach
the auditorium, but always higher than
the matn organ, because its voice fol
lows tho dying notes of the great organ
like an echo, and the best effect is given
when the echo descends, aa though it
were the answering voice of angels.
There is such an echo organ in Grace
church, and a great one is building in
i City for All Saints' CathoUc church.
at One Hundred and Twenty-ninth
street and Fourth avenue.
lne beautiful idea of the echo organ
is not new, for there is one in the great
Harlem organ, which was built in
1735, but the use of electricity for play
ing the echo organ is new, and it is the
only way in which the echo organ can
be used to perfection without an en
tirely separate organ and organist. With
the electrical keyboard the organist
plays the echo organ from the keyboard
of the great organ, both together if de
sired, but usually separately. One of
the first electric action organs built in
this country was exhibited at the Ameri
can institute fair in 18G9. It was made
in this city. New York Times.
Some Horrors of Quackery.
The. old proverb, "Any port in
storm," has often found practical illus
tration in the empirical treatment of
disease. Time was when even regular
practitioners in the art of healing in
cluded in their professional armament,
along with many simple remedies of
real value, other matters, the very men
tion of which might almost suffice to en
gender illness. We may feel thankful
that we have now entered upon a later
and more scientific era, and that such
extraordinary drugs as weasels' gizzards.
does' hoofs, snails, and other even more
repulsive horrors, do not now find a place
in any pharmacopoeia.
There still exists, however, a species
of medical folklore, and some of Its pre
scribed wisdom available for use In ill
ness is of the most remarkable kind.
Times of panio, by throwing' a popula
tion to,6ome entent on its own resources
for treatment, are apt to create a de
mand for these survivals of a dark age.
This happened lately in Germany, where
a toad cooked with much care was swal
lowed as a care for cholera. As to the
resultwe are not informed. Host of us
would probably choose to suffer totbss
han. thua attempt our oto Kiietrldfr
don Lancet, .
,' Taking1 It EoejK.
My poor Eugenie," began George
Sand to Delacroix, "I am afraid I have
got bad news for you." "Indeed," said
Delacroix, without interrupting his
work, and just giving her one of his
cordial smiles in guise of welcome.
"Yea, my dear friend, I have carefully
consulted my own heart, and the upshot
is I grieve to fell yon that I feel I
cannot and could never love you." Del-
acroix Kept on painting, "is tnat a
fact?" he Baid. "Yes, and I ask you to
pardon me and give me credit for ray
candor my poor Delacroix."
Delacroix did not budge from bis
easel. "You are angry with me, are you
not? You will never forgive me?" "Ce
tamlylwilL Only I want yon to keep
quiet for ten minutes. I have got a bit
of sky here which has caused me a good
deal of trouble; it is just coming right.
Go and sit down, or else take a little
walk and be back in ten minutes." Of
course George Sand did not return. An
Englishman in Paris.
John Baird, of Richmond, Me., is a
veteran of Waterloo. He '. enlisted in
the. British army when but fourteen
years old, and is now hale and vigorous
at ninety-two.
Somebody claims that an electric plant
has been discovered in India which will
influence a magnetic needle twenty feet
distant. " . .
'life
PORTLAND, OR.
Paeifie Coast Agents for D. M. Ferry & Co.
Special prices to "first buyers" in new localities.
A PAPER WORTH HAVING.
The old saying that "nothing succeeds
like success," is well illustrated by the ear,
reer of the Rural-Northwest, which was
founded in rortlaud, Oregon, a little over a
year ago, and has already established itself
as the leading agricultural paper of the ra
cifio northwest. It is hardly necessary to
say that the success of this paper is simply
the result of merit. It is no cheap concern
made up of stereotype plates and stale clip
pings, bnt is bright, crisp and clear, failed
with original matter which hits the condi
tions that exist iu the Pacific northwest.
Among fruit flower ;'t it is an especial favor
ite, as it makes horticulture a leading fea
ture, and gives the best and fullest reports
published of ,ie meetiugs of the state horti;
cultural societies of Oregon and Washing
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 'al college. A. T. Hawley and others
of eminent ability. Th dairy department
is maintained with no less vigor, as indi
cated by the fact that its editor. H. M. Wil
liamson, holds thej position of secretary ef
the of the Oregon State Dairy Association.
Live stock and poultry are not neglecte I,
nd progressive agriculture is the spirit
vhich animates the general management of
the paper.
Among special features are its depart
ments devoted to the "Home Circle" and
"Among the Farmers.'" The latter depart
ment is very popular aud a special feature
with this paper.
One of the peculiar merits of the : Rural
Northwest is that p very thing is treated
from the practical standpoint of the produ
cer. This handsome 16-page papr, 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 aud dairyman should have and keep.
It gives us pleasure to announce- that we
have made arragements by which we are
able to offer it as a premium to all new sub
scribers paying us for one year in advance.
We fcculd secure some of the Eastern farm
papers a "-iuch less cost to ourselves, but
realize th'fc fact that for this section the
cheap class of Eastern agricultural papers
we scarcely worth having, and not to be
compared in value with the Rural Noith
weat. . NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed executor of
the last will and testament of Hopestill Nor
ton, deceised. All persons having claims
against the estate of said Hopestill Norton,
deceased, are requested to present the same
to me, duly verified at the office of F. M.
Johnson, in Corvallis, 'within six months of
the date of this notice. ,
Lucius Nobtoh,
Executor last will and testament of
Hopestill Nortou, deceased.
Dated this 26th day of January, 1893.
PROPOSALS TO FURNISH THE
COUNTY IN WOOD.
Sealed bids will be received by. the
couuty court at the February term, to
furnish the comity 50 cords of oak grub
wood and 30 cords of body wood of old
growth red fir. All wood to be full four
feet long and to be cut before the sap
raises: to be delivered between the first
day of June and the first day of .August,
1893. All wood to be first-class wood.
The court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
B. W. Wilson, Co. Clerk.
Jan. 6th, 1892.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore.
" January 25th, 1893,
I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the following-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof' in sup
port, of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the clerk of Benton county
at Corvallis, Oregon, on March 20, 1893,
viz: Jasper N. Wood, Hd entry No. 7229,
for tbe ne, sec VZ, Hi r w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence npon and
cultivation of. said land, viz: Morton
Stewart. Georce W. Owens, James VanMe
ter, Charles McTimmooda ; all of Kings
Valley, Uenton connty, Oregon.
J. T. Appreson, Register.
G1VEH I AWAY ! j
. EgFIBR CELEBRATED
Band, McNally & Co.V
UNIVERSAL ATLAS.
THe Latest, ; : "
Most Reliable, .
Most Complete
, ATLAS; .
Published in the United States. .
For particulars address
J. STEVENS, "
' Gen. Agfc. Haciiic Coast,
Local agents wanted. - ' Corvallis.
r-N UJ3SCRIBE FOR THE COR
V vallis Gazettk, Hie oldest pa
K) per ia Benton co. One year, $2 J
Our seeds grrow. ; We war
rant them pure aud fresh.
We are Const ogents for A. J.
Root In this lino and canturn-
Ish his (foods cheaper than you
could lay them dowu for direct
from the factory. v ;
We make all kinds. You can't
afford to do without them. To
prove it we will-wnd a trial;
package if you will send us
your name.
Eend'for
For. Sale. -A. second-hand, uncov
ered buegy for sale cheap. Enquire
at this office.
ABY RUNNING SORE
Wont Sight Kver Seen. Ijegs, Hands
Ansa. Body One Solid Deep
Running Sore. : :
Began Using Cntlcura. In Two Weeks
Great Improvement Followed,
by a Complete Cure
My child began to be sore when two months old,
Kmm on his face and head. It rapidly
spread over all his body. Every one who saw
frlm (aid be was tbe worst sight they ever saw.
He naa to oe wouna
in linen cloths ever so
many times a day, and
then he would etick
fast to his clothes. I
could not dress him
alone for months. His
little legs, hands, and
arms were lust one solid
deep ra lining sore: ho
was ao re all over, but
the deepest ones were
on his arms, legs, and
f ace. His face and ears
had great deep cracks
111 UU3 Dcwii auu w.i.
swollen so that he did not look like a child. His wero
the worst sores I have ever seen of the kind. Ave
began using the Cuticuba KsMBDrBS, and In two
weeks we could see a great improvement, and
now he Is completely cured. His skin is smooth
i mm A tio oAoma ontirelv well. We are BO
thankful. Portrait inclosed. I would like to tell
everyone wnonas asunering oaoy aooui iuiiuuu
Cocrt HABHT5TT.
Wuuleld, Ingham County, Mich.
Cutleura Resolvent
The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally, and
ConcuKA, toe great duu vuic, uu
Boap, n exquisite Skin Beautlner, externally, in
stoutly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the ekin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
nair9 ixom uuaacy w age, vin luuj.ca v-
enM r.nnchgm. Price. Cuticuba. 60c.: Soap,
25c: Ebsolvbkt, $1. Prepared by the Potteb
Tinno Aim Chbmicai. CORPORATION . Boston.MaaB.
eg-" How to Cure Skio Diseases," 84 pages, 60
a. . xl I 1AA lultniiHilala ntt!1ft
UlUBUaUUUD, HXSU 1W KBMUJWUMMD, " -
BABY'S
Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
by CUTICUBA BOAP. .ADSOJUieiy puro
RHEUMATIC PAINS
T n minntA f h a fintlinm Antl
Uo, hip, kidney, chest, and muscuUl
poind ftod we&Kaetftei .rnc.
is
GRAND
jjj m
jLEABAHOjij
AT KLINE'S
WEDNESDAY, JM 4, 1893,
Will begin the largest clearance sale ever
offered to the citizens of Benton county.
By that time we . will have completed our
annual inventory and will offer
Odd Suits, Odd Pairs of Pants, Odd Vests,
and every item in the furnishing goods line
AT ODD PRICES.
Intending purchasers will do well to call ana
examine these goods. Also remnants in
dress goods, ribbons arid laces at remnant
prices,, at- ; :''" : - V v ;j -. V
LIITE'S!
Headquarters for Bargains.
FORTUNE IS FICKLE-DEATH SURE!
nVPTTS W TiTErn at nnA
J Ji X J KJ III JL M XJ W MM V v V - w . . y
died a pauper, leaving Ms family nothing but his life in
surance.
The time to insure is K0W
IfaecaPiinSAtta haa thfi hfist,
illUOJUUVU lAWVlVW AAtw w
has a guarantee of CASH or
after the first.
The surest policy is written by TliJi .MASSAUii U sjsntj
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, Address
H. C. COLTON, Cen. Agt.,233 Stark St.,
Or m. s?.w odcock, Portland, Or,
First National Bank, Corvallis. ; ; . . ? T
FISH & MURPHY,
STOVES,
TINWARE,
Plumbing and Tin
SEEDS
BEE SUPPLIES
FERTILIZERS
Catalogue (English or German.)
NOTICE FOU PUBFICATION.
, Land Oitice at Oregon City. Orb. )
Jan.. ?4th 1893. '
NOTICE 18 HEBEBY GIVEN. THAI
the following-named settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make final proof in son
porb oi uis ciann, anu tnat saiu prooi will
be made betore the clerk of Uenton county
at Corvallis, Oregon, on March 20, 1833,
viz: John A. Botger, Hd entry No. 901flL
for the wj of se, e of swj, see- 28, t It
r 7 w.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon an4
cultivation of, said land, viz: Arthur
Skaggs, Luke Thornton, Fred Hertzig, Alex.
Patterson; all of Summit Benton county
Oregon. ' J. T. Afpxrsox, Register. -
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Or.
Jan. 25th 1893.
NOTICE IS HEREBY " GIVEN THA'
the following named settler has tiled notic
of his intention to make final proof in sui-
port of bis claim, and that said proof wilfi
be made before the clerk of Columbia di.
at St Helens, Oregon, on March 18. 189J
viz: Thomas Dawson, Hd entry 7129 far
the lot 5, Sec. 23, t 8 n., r 4 w.
He names the followiu? witnesses
prove his continuous residence npon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Robert
Cree. G. W. Birncs, William Kellow,
Francis Temehan; all of Mayger, Columbia
county, Oregon. J. T. Apfbrson, Regis
ter.
Ian1
Ferry's'
Seeds
and lean a rich
harvest Tbey are always reliable,
always In demand, always tbe beat.
FFERR Y'S SEED ANNUAL!
For 1893 Is Invaluable to every Plantaa J
Jt u an encyclopedia or trie latest fanning 1
information rrominemgnesiauuioruia
manea . f ree.
D. M. FERRYW DETROIT!.
EP1
timp wvrth twflntv millions.
'
!
insurance law. EYerV TJOJICV
v ' fBr
paid-up insurance each year
PLUMBING.
- Work a Specialty;
- . , -: