The Corvallis gazette., April 14, 1893, Image 4

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1893.
BRIEF LOCALS.
Sewing machine headquarters at J.
Wm. Will's.
Novelties in the stationery line at
the Gazette office.
Ladies' and children's hair cutting a
specialty at Taylor's.
Attorney McGinn, of Portland, is in
attendance at circuit court.
Furniture at cost price for 30 da- s
Srt J. A. Knight's furniture store.
New spring wraps, capes and jack
ets, at Klins's. Nobby styles and low
prices.
The Yamhill river, like most strean s
throughout the country, is reported on
the rampage,
For picture frames and fine mould-
r ings go to J. A. Knight's furniture store,
the cheapest and best place in town.
J. B. Eddy, of the state board of
railroad commissioners, favored the
Gazette with a pleasant call Friday
. last.
Daniel Bailey, an Oregon pioneer of
'44, died at his home in Tillamook
March 29th, at the advanced age of 90
years.
Inks, pens, pencils, blank books, en
velopes, plain and fancy writing paper
in great variety at the Gazette sta
tionery store.
The worlds' fair strikers have all
gone to work again without gaining
their point and everything is moving
along swimmingly.
Bert Johnson wields "the scepter''
and other quills and things in the
Cipicity of deputy clerk during this
terra of circuit court.
Thomas Eglin is back from his
health-seeking sojourn in various parts
of California lor several months, con
siderably improved by the trip.
Ladies wanting a sewing machine
will do well to call at A. Knight's
furniture store and examine his new
style "Davis Sewing Machine."
Lawyers and clerks can find exactly
what they want in the Gazette sta
tionery store. A specialty made of
type writer supplies.
,' Ford Potter of Independence, rep
resenting the Talniage flouring mills of
Chat vicinity, spent Sunday with
friends in Corvallis.
The vault that was used in the old
court house has been sold to the
county of Lincoln and was shipped
r ti i - a . t., 1 t..c
- iur X UICUU UU OitbUluaj mni.
. Thia Friday, April 15th is Arbor
day and will be observed by the pub
lic school with appropriate exercises
commencing at 1 o'clock, to which
every one is invited.
. For anything in the sewing ma
chine line co to J. Win. Will. He
keeps the largest assortment of extra
parts, attachments, needles, oils, and
Id e best of machines at the latest re
duced prices.
Wakted Everyone to know that
Peterson keeps the fiest moulding and
makes the finest picture frames in town
as well as turning out the best job
work. Shop two blocks south-west of
public school.
There is every indication that the
narrow gauge road will be widened out
to a standard gauge during this season.
The company is now at work putting
in a new standard gauge bridge south
of Monmouth.
Some people who own dogs in this
eity ought to read section 5 of ordi
nohce No. 30 of the newly published
code especially that part beginning
with the second line of that section.
Due observance of that provision may
save trouble. j
Services at the Congregational
church on Sunday at 11a. m. and 7:30
p. m., Rev. R. C. Kantner officiating.
Sunday school at iO a. m, Y. P. S.
C. E. at 6:30 p. m. The Willamette
association of Congregational churches
will meet on Tuesday of next week at
2 p. m.
Dr. H. S. Pernot arrived at Corval-
li Sunday last on his return from the
east. Having graduated from Belle-
vue medical college, New York, the
doctor will . now resume practice as
formerly in the firm association of
Applewhite fc Pernot. He is warmly
- wolrnmorl hff lim muntf t I'lAIKl 3 in flue
.city.
There arc various cranberry marshes
alonz the coast districts between the
southern line of Oregon and the gulf
jot St George. The Nehalem sec
tion of the Tillamook coast has long
been noted among local residents for
its cranberries; and from just north of
tfie Columbia river, in the Shoalwater
bay country, barrels and barrels of the
sfavortte fruit find their wav into the
markets of the world every season.
. In-the personnel of circuit court
ingeraeit at its present term the
absence of two familiar officials is
strikingly noticeable. B. W. Wihon
who as clerk has officiated continuous
ly for the past SO years is kept away in
this instance by ill health. C P.
Blair, who has regularly acted in the
eapuci y of bailiff for the past 32 years,
is' also absent being on a rfojourn with
relatives in Pendleton, Umatilla
county.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastoriX
AT HOME AGAIN.
Mr. W. E. Paul gave his children
and friends in this city a neat surprise
on Tuesday last, by suddenly gliding
in upon them without a word or a sign
of forewarning on hjs return from his
eastern trip.
The graphic letters of Mr. Paul in
dited froir. the homeland of hi
fathers in New England, as well as
elsewhere on the lines of his travels
have been read with interest by read
ers of the Gazette, an l the fund of
incident with which his vivid ob
servation has stored his mind is
made all the more attractive as his
friends receive them through personal
recitid. Going by the Northern
and returning Wy the Southern route
Mr. P.uil made pretty much ot a cir
cuit about Uncle Sam's domains, visit
ing most points of interest and seeing
a'l that was to be seen. At the na
tional capital he inspected the great
naval yards and noted all other points
of progress that have taken place dur
iiig the past quarter of a century.
Within his panoramic imagery rise the
colossal day structures of magnificence
at Chicago, beside the modest old
home of Washington at Mt. Vernon.
From the benumbing blasts and
mountain snow piles of New England
it hurries him out into the withering
sun-heat that registers 100 degrees in
the shade upon the arid deserts of the
Rio Grande. From among the varied
conditions and characteristics of this
natural American museum, he has
brought many typical nioinentoes to
exhibit as trophies t the trip that to
him was an enjoyable ovation around
the nation's bouu.is. Although a live
ly student in his country's march of
progress and lacking nothing in patri
otic pride for the greatness of her in
stitutions, Mr. Paul comes bac.k in
spired with the feeling that the United
States is really a bigger tiling than it
used to be, and is destined to be a
great deal bigger than it U now. He
i3 warmly welcomed home by all ac
quaintances. PEARLS.
AMUSEMENTS.
Two men named E. and P. Fagan,
who have been prospecting this coast
For some time in different mineral
pursuits have now struck upon a lead
which they think will yield tliem hand
some results. .They were in this city
Tuesday with several bottles of pearls
such as are found in shell-fish and
varying in size from an ordinary pea
down smaller. They say they got the
supposed jewels at the mouth of the
Yachats river situated in the south
western corner of Lincoln county,
and it is surmised that they took them
from the large, antique shell piles
which abound in that section of the
country. The prospectors were " on
their way to Portland to have their
trophies submitted to scientific test,
and if they prove as good as the men
imagine they will, .the deposit from
which they came will prove a veritable
bonanza for many people to take a
hand in. It is the opinion of experts
here, however, that the Yachats pearl
will hardly supplant in the markets of
the world, the gem of that name from
the South sea islands.
THE WItECK AT YAQUINA.
A reporter of the Albany Democrat
a day or two ago met one tof he sailors
of the wrecked Alice Blanchard, now on
a sand spit at Yaquina, who was on
his way to San Francisco. The inau's
version of the matter, an 1 he seemed
to know wh it he was talking about,
was that the boat was not very sea
worthy, in the first place, aud the
boiler and engine were too small for
tha schooner. He was the only sailor
on board. Three men who knew
nothing obout salt water, were taken on
at Tacoma to pay their way through to
San Francisco. The b nt became un-m-mageab'e
and simply drifted into
the bay. There was no steam up at
all, and no chain out of order as re
ported. The vessel has not been got
ten off, and probably will not be.
The wheat is practically a total loss.
.Richardson's examination at Rose
burg Tuesd iy resulted in his being
held in bonds of $5000- The opinion
is expressed that no jury will ever con
vict Richardson unless stronger evi
dence is obtained. The next term of
circuit court convenes the fourth Mon
d.iy m June.
CORVALLIS OPERA HOUSE.
T. E. WILSOX, MANAGER.
"ROSE DERUI, or LIFE'S STRUGGLE.'
SPRING-!
PBINGr!
Friday, April 21st.
This splendid attraction is a border drama,
portraying life on the border during the mi.
ing exoitemcut or California iu '49. It em
braces humor and pathos, with intensely in
teresting and witty dialogue, and splendid
scenic effects.
The plot is decided and requires some
very good acting. The play is produced by
amateurs, each and every participant being
abundantly able to carry ont his part. Sea
the cast of characters in next weeks papers.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
NOTES.
The students have at last settled
down to their studies of the new term,
and good work is being done all along
the lines.
Cauthorn hall is now crowded to its
full capacity, there being 94 persons
preseut at meals.
The base bull game with the Albany
college nine has been postponed for a
short time owing to the unsettled con
dition of the weather, but it will un
doubtedly take place in the near future.
Marvin Chandler, a very popular
student, returned to his homo in Baker
City a few days ago. His leaving has
created quite a gap in the ball nine,
having played a prominent position in
it; the I and will also miss him, both in
regard to his musical capabilities on
the bass and as president of tliac or
ganization. He is mourned by the
Athletic association and Ciceronian so
ciety, having been president of these
bodies also.
RIVER NOTES.
The Hoag maae her seaond trip of
the week to this place yesterday morn
ing, bringing a good load of general
nil rjhaudis)', wagons, etc, and suite
p tatoes.
The river is at good boating stage,
and traffic all along the line from here
to Portland is unusually lively.
The Bismarck is in Portland under
going repairs, and is expected back up
on the upper river about the 20th inst.
At the dock in this city is a largo
accumulation of freight for Monroe,
consisting of merchandise andfarm
machinery, awaiting shipment by some
of the boats which ply above here,
when they get back npon the line.
The many friends of Aunt Eliza
Starr the first of the week received
with sincere regret information that
she had suffered a stroke of paralysis
and at last accounts was in a ci ideal
condition. She is 83 years of age and
has been iu poor health by spells for
some time.
EBBFfiofBgSiKaEa-
Onr new Spring Stock is now arrivro?.. We will show this season a much larger and more attractive stock that
ever before ! So much depends on the quality you use that in it akins your purchases it is -well to consider the nneRtirtn
- WHERE IS THE BEST PLACE TO BUY V Our Goods are reliable and satisfactory. Our aim is to produce the BEST
GOODS, and the reputation that we enjoy fully attests the success of our efforts. gtr-'Ye want your trade in
MEN'S, YOUTHSVBOYS' and C II I L DRIB'S CLOTHING!
that you may need, and our prices are consistent with the quality or grade.
Our Men and Boys' Furnishing (ioods Department is very complete. Full lines of Overs hirts in Silk, Madrass
Cloth, Cheviots, Silk and Wool, Sateens and Bedford Cords ; Underwear in Silk and Wool, Summer Merinos, Balbriggan,
Cotton Flannel, Lisle and Twill ; Fine White Dress Shirts. High Grade Neck Dress, in all the new shapes and colors; Col
lars, Cuffs, Hosiery, iu Silk, Balbriggan, Lisle, Merino and Wool; Suspenders. Shoulder Braces, Tennis Belts, Night
Shirts. Etc., Etc.
Every day or two witnesses a new
"fleecy mantlo" on the hills just west
of the city, while the mountains loom
up a picturesque back ground just be
yond, decked in their blending shades
of emerald and the ermine in sightly
contrast. The general verdict is that
"its sort'o pretty; but its awful bindin'
on craps" and jeople.
PAY YOUR DOG TA X.
All owners of dogs m the city are
hereby notified to pay the tax on such
dogs and get collars (or the same at once,
according to the ordinance now order
ed to be enforced. Pay taxes to the
city treasurer. J.' R. Scraffobd.
Chief of .Police.
J. L. Underwood, photographer over
postoffice.
J. G. Fehler and Mrs. Mary Noble
were we lded in thisicityj Monday eve
ning, 10th inst., County Judge Huf-
ford officiating.
The First National bank ot Corvallis
wants to loau twenty thousand .lollars
more 10 its regular patrons- 111 the usual
course of banking. Deposits received from
customers in the usual lines of business.
Exchange drawn direct on the principal
cities of Europe and America. Call and
get a circular explaiuiui; the benefits derived
by osing our "Auxiliary safety deposit
banks" at your own home.
FIREMEN ATTENTION !
A department meeting will be held at the
hall of Hook & Ladder Co. No. 1, on Mon
day evening next at 8430 o'clock, to consider
the matter of dedicating the new fireman's
hall, to appoint committees of arrangement
necessary for such occasion, etc.
B. R. JOB,
Chief Engineer.
A NEW DEI' ARTTJKE.
i Brine your lvitter. poultry and essa to
"Wheeler & Laogley and they will give you
in- return fr tnein, groceries, crockery,
glassvtref dry goods, clothing, hoots and
shoes, cutlery, hardwire, furniture, sewing
machines, etc , in lace anything trom a (ish
hook to a threshing machine.
Ira Bowers, a former retident of Corvallis
but now of Tacoma, u back on a visit with
friends in the city.
Looking Forward.
Judging the future by the past, no Baking Powder in the
near future will in any way approach the superior qualities and
purity of
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
The Queen of all the Baking Powders in purity, strength,
wholesomeness and efficacy. The favorite in every kitchen.
Dr. Price's is a Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder, and
so pre-eminently superior to every other that it must remain
without a rival in the future as in the past.
SPEGIAL BARGAINS!
HOTN CLOTHING!
Ts aT
Trunks, Valises and Satchels
FOR THE B0YSt-
We have purchased at a Big Discount from a local
merchant (who has retired from the Clothing Business),
his entire stock of
Hsa's, Young Hsn's.Bojs' and Childrens Cloth's
We now offer the same to our patrons at prices never be
fore approached in this section. The following prices
will give buta remote idea of the IMMENSE BARGAINS
offered To fully understand and appreciate them every
wearer of masculine apparel should call and see them.
t5f35 to 50 per cent, under Kegular Prices.
Men's fi 00 suits for 33 75
lien's 7 60 " " 5 60
Men's 10 00 " " 7 50
Boys' 1 50 " " kneepants 1 00
Buys' 2 00 1 50
Boys' 5 00 suits long pants. 3 50
r .11 Finer Grades at corresponding prices.
HATS.
Sin all the new and nobby styles,)
Sfor Men, Boys. Young Men and)
SChildren. JfWe can fit any;
isnapci neac, witn tne appliea-
Hion of our new French Hat Con-
)formeter,
With each Suit, worth $3 00 rr mnro a
give free a Bat and Ball.
WE ARE AGENTS F0Rn-
James Means' $3.00 Shoes and Gold and
Silver White Shirts.
jShoes and Slippers.
)Our Shoes are all lioufht direct)
)from the Manufacturers. Fine)
)Shoes, Medium .Shoes, Heavy)
)Shoes, Baseball and Bicycle)
JShoes. The prices and styles)
jre correct.
WHEN YOU VISIT OUR STORE
Ask to see our Men's All Wool Suits $10 00.-
CORVALLIS P
- v. si
vims
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING.
COUNTY COURT.
At the April term of the county
court of Bentoa county held last week,
the following proceedings were had:
BILLS ALLOWED.
S L Kline, jumpers v .$ 2 75
O J Treese, hauling wood 7 50
Wheeler & Langley, paupers ... 3 05
A F Peterson, furniture c. h. . . J 7 50
A Hoils, paupers. 2 50
W W Hill &, Son, paupers 10 00
Buchanan & McKisson " 10 00
John Bier, ceiling room in court
house basement 13 50
Frank Conover, printing 7 G5
Simpson, Huston fe Co., road
supplies 11 50
Glass & Prudhomtne, bocks and
stiilionery 35 50
City Transfer Co, drayiige ..... 2 00
Times, printing 19 50
Win Graham, doctor paupers. .. 11 25
Frank Turney, janitor March . . 35 ( 0
R LCasteel, supervisor 16 00
E Emi-ick, paupers 82 75
Corvallis Electric Light Co.,
light for March 27 00
Corvallis Water Co., wood c h. 22 50
MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS.
Boundary line between road districts
23 and 25 was changed m accordance
with petition therefor.
John H. Ricknrd, district No. 24,
and B. Franlz, district No. 8, were ap
pointed supervisors to fill vacancies
in those districts.
Adjourned.
It will be to your advantage to step
into Nolan's store and see the stacks
of goods already there, wnile' many
more are constantly arriving. One
is thus assured fo the fact of which he
was well persuaded before, that the
proprietor has stated the truth in
chiming to have this year the largest
and most attractive stock of mens'
youths', boys' and childrens' clothing,
fhrnisdiiiig goods, hats, shoes, neck
ties, etc., ever brought to the city.
There are a lot of "special bargains"
in clothing, which for. prices on the
quality of goods defy the record of the
past. It will pay you to call in and
see for yourself, examine goods and
be convinced.
ON THE RIGHT TRACK.
We are railroading our goods on
every train. There has never been
a time in the history of the busi
ness of Corvallis when ONE DOL
LAR wouln buy a? much as it now
does at Kline's. Here are a few
of our prices we hare othors to
match and lots of
more coming.
;ood
s on
hand
HERE'S THE LIST.
CONDENSED STATEMENT
-OF-
First National-Bank of Comallis,
OEECJON.
At Close of Imm Huh 27th, 1393.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. j.. SH1.-184.68
U. 8. Boudg, lour per cents 14,500
Furniture and Fixtures 3,739.52
F.xpenses paid 2,013.21
Cash on Hand and 8ight Exchange. ...... 31,252.34
Due from U. S. Treasurer 562.50
J173.552.25
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid up. 50,000.00
Surplus 2,000.00
Undivided Profits 6-931 31
Our National Bank Notes 11,250 00
Denosits 104,354.32
Due to Banks
Pearline, 2 pkgs, for $ 25
Axle grease, per box 10
Dr Price's baking powder,
1 lb. can,
Soda crackers per box,
Sapolio, 3 bars lor
Bird seed, 3 pkgs. for
Extra quality roll oats per lb
19 lbs. granulated sugar
20 " extra O
20 " No. 1 Island rice,
25 " beans,
4 papers Arbuckle's coffee,
2 cans choice corn,
Choice tomatoes per can,
Japan tea per lb.,
Price's or Pioneer bak. powder,
1 lb. cans, each
Matches, 2 pkgs. for
Eagle chocolate per lb.
Star or Climax plug,
A. & II. soda, 4 lb. pkgs.,
Clothes pins, 4 doz.,
Pie fruits, 8 cans,
Box soap, 20 bar.,
" raisins,
All other articles at equally low
rates. We want your patronage
and know that by giving you
good class of goods at prices above
named you will only serve your
self by buying of us, as by so doing
we will be able io continue these
rates. Now is the time to lay in
your spring goods at
THE BUSY, BIG STORE.
FREE TRIAL.
TTT 1 H Suffering from youthful er-
W CCMk UJLClirorg, loss of manly vigor
Varicocle, etc. Dr. DuMunt'a Nerve PHU will effect
a speedy cure by its use, thousands of eases of the
very worst Kinn ana 01 long standing have been re
stored to perfect health. 15.000 testimonials from
all over the world. Price per package $1.00, six for
$5.00, trial package sent securely sealed for 10 cents
postage. - Address lr. K. DjMont,
9S S. Halsted St., Chicago, 111., U. 8. A.
40
GO
25
25
05
00
00
00
00
00
25
10
25
1 00
05
25
45
25
.10
1 00
1 00
75
Fine, new col tage, nicely situated, with four lots
two of them water-front lots on Alsea bay at
Waldnort : a so. 1 20 acres nf land on tl Vahofr
river, 2 miles from the ocean beach; considerable bottom land, bal
ance heavy green timber, comprising fir, spruce and cedar. For ten
days or less the whole combination is offered at half the going price of
such property. -Wilhout. blowing or humbug here is a chance
tor t lie bet real estate bargain ever offered in this section of the
country. For a few da-s only call on or address the Corvallis Qa
zettn for particulars.
INCORPORATED 1851.
Massachusetts has the
Best insurance Law in
the United States.
THE-
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
hPand' ra?dra"P gSsues the most .Liberal Policy of any company.
jH?See that your Poi:'cy has
CASH AND PAID UP VALUES !
CfiyOuaranteed Each Year.
AND TAKE NO OTHER 1
Write me for particulars.
tecs
Insurance after two
years.
Cash dividends paid
each year. Take no
other till you see thia
H. C. COLTON, Cen. Agt.,242 Stark St.,
Or M. S. WOODCOCK, Portland Or
First National Bank, Corvallis. url,anB' w
0
jS8yIIave you seen those
Have you seen those,
16.62 i
$173,552.25
ladies' tea.
Is a pf asant drink, which will be borne l.y the
stomach without nausea or criping. It acta thor
oughly on the liver, kidneys and reproductive or
gans. " A gentle physic, efficient diureiic, and is
m-wt cse'nl in scant or painful mensuration. It
aids oige tirm. and reduces corpulaniy; clears the
complexion, rendering it fair, and restoring the
natural tone of the skin, for it removes tUe bile
which, by accumulation, produces the sallow, mud
dy complexion, peculiar to tlic constipated state,
bold by all druigpsts- s
LAD ES ONLY.
D1. DU MONT'S FEMALE REGULATING
PILLS are always safe and reliable. 12,000 testi
monials from ail over the world. . Beware of danger
oussubstitnt s and imitations Price 32.00 per pack
age. Sent by mail securely sealed from observation.
Address lr. R. DuMont,
SS S. Halsted St , Chicago. 11L, U. a A.
GLOVE S'ALE AT KLINE'S.
An entire line of 50 & 75 eta. cloves re.
dujed to 25 eta. per pair .to close oat tbe I
EAUTIFUL HRESS HOODS !
--A.T-
x J n 1 A r TJT TD 9 O ' fs-teTfe
Everybody says lie lias the
Nicest Assortment in the City !
WHY
t will pay you to 6lep in and take a look. He has a beautiful
line of
Black and Colored Sateens,
IPlain and Fancy Ueiros?,
Brandenberg's Shallies
and Tanle Veilings,
pHe is still the Leader in Kid Gloves.
OHANGHD HANDS!
Having purchased the Stock of Groceries,
Crockery and Glassware of
SISlSrSalX.E & BELL
I am prepared to meet and. deal with the people of
this vicinity upon the following piatfoi-nv
I will not be Undersold;
Everything in Stock First-class and Fresh;
v I shall deal on the square fn all cases;
. . Call and examine my Stock and Prices
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED CUSTOMERS FOR 30 DAYS.
E. 33. HORjSrTJSTG