J. L. 'Underwood, photographer over
postoffice.
Sewing machine headquarters at J.
Win. Will's.
Re covering and repairing fuvnitiire
at Knight's.
Novelties in the stationery line at
the Gazette office.
O. V.r. Beck with, wife and son. of
this city, are resist erd among the visi
tors at v.-or!
bppctac.
ious onMcnl nifec' io!
and cxitiisi.'io tlxun. "S'.(.
The imdiut
Knight's Store, c
of coliins and
!rjr.
ir all ages and for
;s nt Grenoz'.
var-Ciii
arnes a cc
caskets.
department of
:!tc- line
E:iilaliidiif
Dr.
ijlson
of McMiiiRville, and
brother of Fred and Ira, the barbers,
wa- iu the city the liiafc of the week.
If you wish to hay a typewriter
call at the Gazktte lmiiding. We can
supply any xeasonuble demand ia this
line.
at the Occidental
for. Salem steam
called for and de
best of work iruar
oruers
parlors
V.r.,rk
The verv
Leave
shaving
laundry,
livercd.
-auteed.
The hidius of the
cam mitten as!;, all gir
vears, who wish to ri ie
fjiirth of July
is under eleven
on tlj'i lihjrtv
cur to como to the njw city had on
Saturday next at two o'clock p. in.,
sharp.
Eugene Shelhy, general superin
tendent for Wells, Fargo1 & Co., for
'Oregon and Washington, and IIr.
Bras tow, general superintendent of
the Pacific coast, was in Ccrvaihs this
week.
For anything in the sewing ma
chine line go to J. Win. Will. lie
keeps the largest assortment of extra
parts, attachments, needles, oils, and
the best of machines at the latest re
duced prices.
Wanted Eveiyone 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.
W. Q. Adams, of Portland, was in
Corvallis Wednesday to examine the
foundry plant with a view of purcha
" ing same. lie thinks of beginning the
manufacture of plows and cultivators
in this city.
Mr. C. A. Loud, recently of this
city, is now located at Raymond,
Fresno county, Calif". In a private let
ter he and Mrs. Loud express a wish
to be remembered to their friends in
Corvallis. Mr. Loud has an an
nouncement in another column.
There is a. large amount of money
now being spent for street improve
ments in the city of Corvallis, and
to the injustice of charging the cost
to the general city fund there is the
added objection that the woik is not
being done in a systematic manner, in
that it does not conform to the grades
as esiatiiifiiie.i yj a care tin survey
.Not long since, the citv paid between
$G0O and $700 for a survey which es
tablished a uniform svstem of street
giades. This was rwgarded , as
necessary preliminary to street im
provement, and if was. The objec
tions to working to too established
grade are tlwt the services of an .en
gineer would lie necessary and that
the cost of grading the streets- in
conformity with the survey would be
too great, Hie lirst objection is
not well founded for the reason that
aside from the propriety, of doing the
i work properly, an engineer could "set
the crane stakes on a number of
streets in a verv short time, after
i which the work could be prosecuted
as indicated without his oresence.
There ' is no doubt that the presei
tour-dollar a ilav strejt superintendent
or some other one could follow the
directions of the grade stakes. Til
additional expense of the actual
cratlm"' could not oe verv '-rent be
cause the streets are compan-tiv
level, an--i the grades are establish
witii a view to economy in co: s ruc
tion as well as to surface drainage ,and
appearance. The old iiKth.il of
working county roads ought not to
prevail in the street work in a city of
the pretentions of Corvallis. The
rainy season shows up the defects of
the old way to great advantage.
Councilman Waggoner has .persist
ently fought the pothering method of
street improvement and it is sincerely
! the
arge
It is a commendable fact tlnrt some
of the most orderly and best con
ducted dances given in Corvallis
, during the past season have been
given by the young people of the Ag-
Ticultural college. The students de-
serve much credit for their good con
duct.
The first Benton county tame straw
berries of the se tson were placed on
Sale at thj store of A. F. Ilershner on
the 6th by E. J. Harrington. Mr.
II. left a heaping box of his product
-at this office, and it contained 21 ber
ries. They were of the , "Boon"
variety and have an excellent flavor.
Last Sunday's rain storm marred
several private strawberrying -parties
from this city. The Corvallis Ice
Works' wagon was seen to turn home
Ward with its half dozen occupants
"well drenched. - Another pa'ty of
two carriages was driven to shelter
on a hill side near Philomath.
At a meeting of the Marine band
last Monday evening Geo. Paul was
elected president, Gene Simpson sec
retary, Ed. Stock business manager,
and Ed. Zeis treasurer. Arrange
ments are about completed to move
their headquarters into the rooms soon
to be vacated by the Jlook & Ladder
Co. The boys hive secured the
8ervic-ps of Harry Stoudenineyer of
Salem, thir former leader, for the
4tn of July, on the evening of which
date they intend giving a grand bull.
The grand literary contest, for the
gold prize medal, between the Ci
ceronian and ' Webster-inn literary so
. cieties of the college, will take place at
the opera house this (Frida ) evening.
There will be twelve contestants, six
from each soNety. The leading
feature of the evening will be a de
bate of the .question, "Was the Ban
ishment of Napoleon llonap u te to
St Helena Justifiable?" A lively con
test by the literary gladiators is an
ticipated. The Ciceronian now hold
the medal. Price of admission,
adults 25 cents; children lo cents.
.Reserved seats 10 cents extra, on s-ue
at Graham's.
hoped that other members will sc
merits of his position. A
amount of promiscuous work had been
done on Second and Madison streets
prior to their improvement according
to modern plans. AH could see the
chagrin of property owners on these
streets who were compelled to pay
about 2) cents per load to have hauied
away from in front of their property
the gravel which had cost thorn a dol
lar per load; then, when "grade"'was
reached pay 75 cents per yard to have
it returned. This was a result of pre
vious hap hazard methods. It is the
custom now for the city to gravel
here and there without regard to es
tablished grades, and some day some
body will have to pay heavily to have
it dug up and hauled away, or pay to
have it covered with loose earth, then
more gravel. Since we need street
improvements, the council may as well
take the bull by the horns at once,
order the work according to the pro
visions of the charter and assess the
cost against the property affected.
ASTOUY OF THH DAY.
The second annual district camp meeting
of Albany district, Oregon conference of the
Evangelical association, Mill be held, this
year at Waterloo, Oregon. Bogiuniug ou
Taead.iy evening June 20, 1803, and to con
tinue over Sunday. Itev. I. B. Fisher, P.
E-, of Salem, wilt be assisted by the minis
ters of his district. ' A cordial invitation, ia
extended to all lovers of oar holy religion to
attend this feast tabernacles. Bring your
Gospel hymns No. 5.
News of the death of I.Irs. Win. Bier, at
Selwood, on Wednesday, readied hero on
the day of her demise. Tho remains are ex
pected to arrive on today'.-, tr. in, when they
will, be conveyed to Newton cemetery for
interment. Mr. and Mrs. Bier formerly re
tided in Corvallis, they were married about
four yertrs ago, and have one child sged 3
years. .Mrs. Bier's maiden nr.me was Ella
Mulkey.
Children Cry for Pitcher'sCastoria.
For the next 30 days Coaover & Keady,
trill make a reduction of 5 per cent, on ell
feicycSea for spot cask. ,
The first chapter of a story, now
running in the annals of the courts,
entitled ';The Children's Heritage", or
The Lost School Fund," was conclud
ed in this citv last (Saturday. The
legend relates that a certain legislature
at a certain time passed an act for the
dismemberment of a certain county of
Oregon named Benton; that a new
county, named Lincoln, was formed
from the western half of Benton; that
the school fund of the original county
was divided with the new coun
ty, but that the county named Lincoln
desired a further division the came
as though no apportionment had been
made;. The legend goes on in sub
stance as follows: Upon application of
Chas. Booth, superintendent of .schools
for Lincoln county, a writ was granted,
in said county, on the 17th day of May,
by Circuit Judge Fullerton, requiring
the superintendent of Benton county
to apportion to the several districts
within the county of Lincoln their pro j
rata proportion of die sal 1 school fund
for the year 18'J3 the same as if said
county had not been created, etc., or
that he appear at chambers before the
judire at Corvallis on the 10th day of-
June, and show cause why h had not
...0.1.. t..,,.i, ;.. Afi. i?r,.o
lia-ir -llltjtl iljjJUL UL-fllillMIl. iljLl fl.l UM,
the Benton county superintendent, did
not apportion the fund as commanded,
but appeared before the judge at the
place and date named, ai(d by his at
torneys moved for u dismissal of the
writ on the grounds afforded by sec
tion G04 of Oregon laws, which re
quires that similar actions shall be con
ducted in the county in which the de
fendant exercises his functions. The
action having been commenced in
Lincoln county, the judge dismissed
the writ- and assessed the costs against
the plaintiff.
"Mr. Bryan was thus miraculously
rescued from the clutches of the Lin
coln county court. This would be a
charming finale to the story, but
whether it will be a serial remains to
be seen.
Jef-
car
da v
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
All the members of the council
were present at an adjourned session
on the evening of June 12, Mayor
McFadden in the chair. Bills to the
Hmcunt of $1,640.93 were allowed,
including $121.75 of Mr. It.iy, as
superintendent of city had construc
tion, $303.00 for road grading ma
chine, and $ 132.50, bill ,of S. T.
freys as city attorney.
It was moved, seconded, and
tied to pay all Ioborers $2 00 per
from and after Mav 1, 1893.
Quarterly report of citv treasurer
was read and approved. The bond
of J. M. -.Davis, a.s chief of police, was
presented for approval, but the nvtyor
ruled that action on the same was out
of order because Mr. Davis had not
been chosen to the office by the num
ber of votes necessary to his election,
he having received but four votes of
the nine conncilmen. This decision
was appealed from but the mayoi's
ruling was sustained by seven mem
bers of the council. '
A motion to proceed to ballot for
chief of police was carried. The ap
plication of Geo. Avery was read, also
applications on file, of J. M. Davis,
J. It. Scraflbnl, C. B. Wells and E.
II. Taylor. The result of the ballot
was, uavis Jour votes, lay Un- five
votes. Five votes being a majority of
all the council, E. II. Taylor - was de
clared duly elected to the oiiice of
chief of police.
A motion to proceed to the election
of a policeman, or night watch, was
carried. The name of O. C. Mc
Lagan was presented and the result
of the ballot was McLagan six, blank
three.
The council accepted Max F. iend
Iv's proposition to furnish lumber of
a specilie-1 quality, at $S per thousand,
cash, or $3.40 in city orders.
Ihe delinquent assessment rod
was turned in and' the police judge
ordered to issue warrant directing chief
of police to collect ime.
' L. (Jr. Altman was chosen to act as
president of the council during the
ensuing year.
The mayor then appointed the fol-
lo-.viii" standins committees: Street.
Lee, Creighton and Altman; finance,
Eidin, Gibson and Wilson; health,
Waggoner, Creighton and Let?.
ROADlvOitlC
The studertts are now busily engaged in
finishing their school work preparatory to
closing. The examinations commence next
Monday and continue till Thursday;
The catalogue has been replenished ' with
numerous new engravings, and when it is fin
ished it will be '"a thing 01 beauty and a joy
forever."
It has been decided to defer tho first vol
ume of the colleare paper until next year, on
account of the great amount of work that ha.i
to be completed by commencement.
The different classes have received their
programs now, and they, altogether, will
make p.uite a tine collection.
Two of the mechanical students in the 4th
year have just successfully completed the
construction of a model dynamo. It was
tried last Wednesday and gave forth a fair
nniount of light.- 'esirs. Henry Andrews
ar.d Horace Lilly deserve to be highly com
pliment! d for this piece of work.
The members of the entomology class are
busily engaged in "catching bugs" during
their spare hours, in order to have the re
quired number by commencement.
The 3rd year botanical class is a"!so busily
employed in collecting, drying and mount
ing specimens as, with most of the class, the
required number is still far in the future. .
J lev. W. C. Kantner will deliver nn ad
dress to the students next Sunday afternoon
in the college chapel, his subject bt;ing "Here
and Bevond "
Rheumatism
Lumbago, Sci&tica
Kidney Complaints
Lame Bac&9 ag.
The road machines recently pur
chased by the county have proven a
;reat success as is eyidenced by the
esult accomplished on the state road
in a snort time, llie railroad plow
is a necessary auxiliary of the machine
and the amount paid for the o"e in
use was money well spent. The work
now i.roercssinff on the state road
ooks very much like the county
means ousiness. Ims thoroughfare is
beautifully graded from Corvallis to
the Kecord bridge, a distance of five
miles, and it seems like a dream to
1 hose who traveled the road, the past
winter. At one point the woncmen
recovered several hundred rails and a
couole of cords of wood which had
been thrown into the uninviting
quagmire at various tiroes to facilitate
passage. At this particular place the
boys rather expected to unearth the
remains ot noises, wagons aud
human beiiicrs, but such evidence of
the former condition of the road did
not come to lijht.
In the next road district south of
the Record place we understand that
the farmers did not show up to ap
ply their road work while the ma
chine was ready to assist them, so it
was taken to the Buttes, where con
siderable of the road had been plowed
up ready for the scraper, and it was
operated in that locality this week.
Purely a vegetable compound,
made entirely of roots ana herbs
gathered from the forests of
Georgia, and has been used by millions
of people with the best results. It
All manner of Blood diseases, from the
pestiferous little boil on your nose to
the worst cases of inherited blood
takit, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and
0RS SUSO'S
ELEC7EHS E!X
V!th Electro Magnetic SCJ3PENSORY.
. JateMt I'fairntsl Hei Improvements !
V?ll cure without ir.Mliefne all Waakcess resulting from
owr-taxation of brain nervo forces; excesses or in dig.
cretion, a8 nervous debility, r!eepieFHiies3, languor,
rhkumatit-m, kidney, liver and bJadder complaints,
jamebaeW. lumbago, sciatica, all ftmaia compiaitita,
peneral ill health, etc, Thi3 electric Belt contains
Wonderful ImcrotcHseKis over ctll criifcrs. Current ia
Instancy felt by weare? or ve forfeit $S,0y.U0, ami
wili cure tilt of the nHove Wi.esses or no pay. Thou
rands have twen cured by thia ntarvelrua invention
after all ether remedies faiieii, n.nct v. e give iuuidreda
Cf testimonials in ih'.a and every other Ptf to.
Our Powerful Improved KLKiTRW STTWTOKT, the
pTe.ttest boou erer offered w-ak nen, V,-..H wlfhaij
IWis. ie;iltb and Visnrcu? SrAR:-ii iR'At'IAYl EKi) iu (JO t
8SajS Send for IHusV Pmnpll:-t, maiie.l.swaied, ree
PA&DEtt ELET5C CO,,
ITUSOIIIBE FOR THE (J(iH
iu Ikjiiton vo. One ve ir.
n
."fe-, VAJ.us Gazktte
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
TVJOTICE IS HEREBY' GIVEN THAT
ths lmiUliim committee for Masonic
fraternity of Corvallix. Ore., will reciive
seuleil bills for t!;e erection of a. tlin e story
oriek ami stone tem;le 1 .11 i 1 ti i 11 lt rip to S
o'c'ock p. m., J line 17, 189". Plans ami
Epeuiticntions can he seen at the store of Z.
II. Davi;-, Corvallis, ami at the oiCce of
McNally & Knighton, architects, Salem.
Ore. Also will receive at the same time
separate sealed bills for foundation ami
sto.ie, brick, plastering, plumbing, tin anil
iinlvanized iron work, carpenter work and
everything necessary to complete biiililinj:.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any and ail bids.
S. Ij. IIkxdkrsox.
Chairman.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed, guardian of the person and estate of
Clara Euffington, Peter Buffiiigton
aud Alfa O. Buffiiigtoil, minor heirs
of H. C Lewis late of Benton
enmity Oregon, deceased, has been duly
licensed ami directed, by the comity court tf
Douglas county Oregon, by an order made
ami entered of record oh the 1st day of
May 18113, to sell all the right title and in
terest of said minors aud wards, in and to
the following described real estate, situated
in Benton county Oregon, to-wit:
The south thirty acres of the following
described tract of land, to-wit: Beginning
at a point 10 14 chains north of the south
east corner of 8. M. Stout's Donation land
claim, it being claim No. 45, Notilioadon
'JoS, thence west parallel with the south
line of said c!?.im 20 chains; thence north'
parallel with the east line of said claim
31. SO chains, thence east parallel with the
south line of said claim, 22.00 chains to the
west line of lands deeded by H. C. Lewis to
Mark Lewis; thence south 20 degrees west
along said west lino 8.20 chains to the S. W.
coiner of ihe s;'id land; thence east 5.00
chains, thence south 22 degrees V. along
the west line of the laud deeded by H. C
Lewis to Haitian Lewis Jr. 14 25 chains,
thence S. along E. line of 8. M. Stout's
claim 12. (it chains to the point of begiiniini",
cont iimng 6'4 and 1-2 acres, (see Circuit
court Journal vol. 8 page Oo of the state of
Oregon, for Ben ton county) the said thirty
acres of land belorging to said minor heirs,
to be cut off by a line parallel to tile south
line of "said above desciibed tract.
That in pnrsua'ice of said order and
license, I will on Hatiirlay the 22nd, day of
July, A. D. at the hour of 2 o'clock
p. m. of said day, 011 the premises, in
Benton county and state of Oregou sell for
cash ill haul at public auction, to the
highest and bent bidder, all the right title
and interest of the said minors in and to the
above described lauds and premises.
Dated at Oakland, Douglas county Ore.,
this 3rd dav 0 June, A. D. 181)3.
A. F. BROWN,
Guardian: of the person and es
tate of the minor heirs as
aforesaid.
C. A. Seiilbhede, Att'y of Guardian.
PUEE
ersey
vies.
Oa and After May 1
WILL RUN A JIIT.K WAGON AND DELIVER
Pure Jersey .iilk to any part of the city in
quantities to suit. Will em'.cavur to furnish extr
Milk anil Cream when le:ired.
T.e
?iive Orders at. Gaz-tfe Office.
CAS KEY & OTTERSTEDT,
Blacksinitbiijg, Horse-Shoeing,
And Wagon-Making:,
knight's old stand,
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
All work in ihe line done promptly and'
; satisfaction gi ira teed.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. bwtFX Specific Co., Atlanta, Ca.
iVlien Baby was sick, we gaa her Castorta.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
Wlen she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
TFlIj! BIG SHOW.
The date of tho appearance of Sanger &
Lent's great shows is now positively HxeJ
for Corvallis, July 3rd.
WKure there is so much to bo soon and suph
an innumerable array of new features of the
greatest interest in tented s-liows it would
be invidious' to particularize. It sufficient,
however, to know that the lame of Sanger &
.Lent is world wide hs the greatest of amuse
ment caterers. And here, of course, as every
where, their efforts will bo appreciated by the
multitude in overflowing canvases.
Prof. J. Harry Gay, the ophthalmic opti
cian and optical specialixt, is now fitting a
good many complicated cases of defective
vi-uon at his parlors in the Hemphill House.
Mr. G.iy n graduate of the Ophthalmic
college, Chieigo, aud come? to our city with
splendid recommendations. Ali tha ex
change papers spe-ik ia highest praise of
Mr. Gay's optical work, and ekill. Hemp
hill House, June 13th to 21st. Examina
tion and consultation free.
At the Congregational church last Sunday
morning six pers in were received into the
fellowship of the church, making a total of
40 accessions during the pastorate of Rev.
Mr. Kantner, reaching over a little a more
than a year. Daring this time the church
ha3 almost doubled its membership, and has
now a larger membership than ever before
in its history. "Children's day" services
were rendered by the members of the Sun
day school last Sunday evening in an inter
esting and entertaining manner in the pres
ence' of a large audience.
Succession of- Surprises.
The Bargains oflered at Kline's
durina; the p:ist low weeks have
been a SUCCESSION OF SUIl
PIUSES to their pleased custom
er. 'Ti3 said that, '"wonders
nwrer cease" and you will think so
after reading our price list.
here's the list.
The sale of the O. P. properties has been
postponed from the 2Sth day of June to the
2Stli day of October. This order was made
by Judge Fullerton on the 13th on account
of the condition of the financial world and
other good and sufficient reasons. It ap
peared to be the desire of all parties in
terested that the sale be postponed.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes ao Yc. jts the Standard.
Janies Pylos Pearline 1-lb
pkg, each $
Axle grease, per box
Dr Price's baking powder,
1 lb. can, ,
Soda crackers per box,
Sa polio, 3 bar .'or
Bird seed, 3 pkgs. for
Extra quality roll oats per lb.
16 lbs. granulated sugar
18 " exlra O " 1
20 No. 1 Island rice, 1
25 " beans,
4 papers Ai buckle's coffee,
2 cans choice corn,
Choice tomatoes per can,
Japan tea per lb.,
Price's or Pioneer bale, powder,
2-J- lb. cans, each
Matches. 2 pkgs. for
Eagle chocolate per lb.
Star or Climax pluir,
A.cUI.soda,4 lb.pkgs.,
Clot lies pins, 4 doz.,
Pie fruits, S cans,
Box soap, 20 bar.,
" raisins,
Pearl bapley 4 lbs
Tapioco, ' - 4 u
Sago, 4 " 25
All other articles at equally low
rates. We want your patronage
and know that by giving you a
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 U) continue these
rates. Isow is the time to lay in
3rour spring goods at
10
10
40
(JO
25
25
05
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
1 00
25
10
1 00
05
25
45
25
10
1 00
1 00
75
25
25
Fool "With Fakes!
If yourself or friends wish to be enred of Liquor,
Opium, EorphiiK, Chloral, Cocaine or Tobacco habits,
seek only the Genuine Keeley Treatment, which is
the only safe, reliable and ;eini;ment cure in exist
ence. Genuine Keeley Institutes, with most favora
ble surroundings, at
Forest Grove 'and Roseburg,
oiTG-oisr.
Write for Particulars. Correspondence Confidential.
Dr. J. M. Campbell,
ZDIEnSTTIST.
Corvallis, - Oregon.
Office over Firft Katiorml Bank.
WALL PAPEE.
10 cents per double roll. Send 2-cent stamp for
samples. SC! lOJ-'Il'LD & ilOIMlAN,
1:)2 Third St., Portland.Or
LADIES' tea.
Ia a iilravunt drink, wliieli will be borne l.y tho
stomnoli without nausea r in-iping It acta thor
oughly on the liver, kidneys anil reproductive or
gans. A gentle physic, eiticient diuretic, and ia
most useful in want or pamiiil mensuration. It
aids oij;estion, and reduces corpulaney; clears tho
complexi rendering it fair, and restoring the
natural tone of the skin, lor it removes the biie
which, hy accumulation, prod ic.ts the sallow, mud
dy cHOi'lexion, peculiar to tna constipated state.
Sold by all druir-'-i-rts-
LfilJSI IliiLI-
D?. DU MONT'S FEMALE REGULATING
PILLS ai - 1 ivs sale and reliable. a,t)0U testi
monials from ull ov er the world, iieware of danger
oUKSiitistitttt s and imitations Price 2. U0 per pack
ae. trent by mail securely sealed from observation.
Address Or. K. UuMont,
!S S. Ilalstcd tit , Chicago, 11L, U. S. A.
I30WTCN LESTER
d Eire I ST.
Oiiice upstairs in Farra'a Brick.
Strictly First-clas3 work guaranteed.
Corvallis. - - Oregon.
ME PORTLAND SAVI,':GS3Ar'K
OF l (lll l.A"i, IIIIWUS.
Massachusetts has the
Best insurance Law in
the United fetatcs.
Every Policy Guaran
tees Cash and Paid-up
insurance after t w o
years.
Cash dividends paid.
eai-h year. Take no
other till you see this.
O MUIUH!
INCORPORATED 1S51.
11
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
FIs.si:es the most Liberal Policy of any company.
3?See that your Policy has
CASH AND PAID-UP VALUES !
CSPvjuaranleed Each Year.
AND TAKE NO OTHER!
"Write me lor particulars.
5-5. C. CGLTGK
Or M. S. WOODCOCK,
First National Bank, Corvalli
Gen. Agt.,242 Stark St.,
Portland, Or.
Paid tip cnpiTttl
Surplus ;uni jnoliis
. . C0.CWJ
r cuiu -ur a ti mini
Interest r.IIuv.tMl on vin;s deposit
On oi-ilinr-rv. 5 iiur
Jn term s;:.'-ifi--j n-i.i
on rcrtiiTt:;ii.it 'ti il,
Tc thrcti ;,i mi a -i. .
Kr ik n;i:it.-.;
fr'ur twelve iiiuii' it . .
n;
) i.
11. O.
! Mr.vi
r o-'nT isr annnm
' i per annuiD
, , ..,Blll.jiit
Li :wur.
r;:ii'Kii: i.ii; ok tub
Lk
!:nv P?i'S?r
i '
-C
1,
'r catrusir, qi c bin;
uinj;, ami shamx:!2..
Having purchased tho Stock of Groceries,
Crockery and Glassware of
HS1TKLE & BELL
I am prepared, to meet and deal with tlie people of
this vicinity ripon the following platform:
I wil! not be Undersold;
Everything in Stock First-cJass and Fresh;
I shall deal on the square in all cas s;
Call and examine my Stock and Prices.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED CUSTOMERS FOR 30 DAYS.
IU. 13. HORNING.
JMA. J- ii-ji J.i Jig JlIj
THE BUSY, BIG STORE. 1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Okkuo.n City, Ore., )
May 15th, 1S93.
NOTICE iS HEKEBY. GIVEN THAT
the following named f.eftler has died
notice of hia intention to make fiunl proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will . be made before the county clerk of
Benton county at Corvallis, Oregon, on
July I3th, 1S9.3, viz: Horace L M.-rtin, Hd
Ko 10484, for the nej sec 28, t 13 s, r 7 w.
He names the following witnesses to
pro?e his continuous - residence upon and
cultivation of, said laud.' viz: D K Tom,
Jas Spencer, N W Ruble, O 3 Ruble, all of
Alsca, Oregon. ...
J. T, Appekso'x, Register,
THE POPULAR
GLOTHIER and FURNISHER,
Has Placed on Sale
The Best 10 All-Wool Suits ever Offered
in Corvallis.
We, do not say we have marked these goods down, nor are we sell
ing them at cost; but we do say that we have been enabled, by a good
purchase, to give the public the best well-made and perfect-fitting
garment ever offered. . Call and see them whether you buy or not.
Until you have called on us. No trouble" to show goods. , Ladies'
Shoes a Specialty. ' ' . '
F. L. MILLER,
, Clothier and. Furnisher, Opposite Cigar Fac
" tory, Corvallis, Oregon.-
AU.MIXI.STRATJX' SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.
Estate of A. Purely, deceased :
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
bv virtue of an or.ler of the county
cunrt ;f the state of Oregon for Benton
county, made on the 7th day of October,
1892, and supplemental oi -er made by saut
court on the 8th day of June, 1893, the un
dersigned will sell at priv ite sale the fol
lowing described real property belongius to
said ett;'te, to wit :
"The north twenty (20) feet of lot num
ber twelve (12) and the south thirty (30)
feet of lot number eleven (11) in block
number three (3) in the original town of
Marysvilie, (iiow city of Corvallis) in Ben
ton count'. Oregon, the same being 50 feet
front on eat side of Second street, ly . 100
feet eastward to alley in said block number
three (.3), reserving the dwelling house
thereon to be removed on to the north 20
feet of said lot nmnber eleven (11), in said
Mock number three (3), in the original town
of Marysvilie, (now city of Corvallis,) ii
Benton county, ' Oiesjon," to pay funeral
charges, expenses of administration and
claims against saiil estate. A credit of
three months will be iven, if desired,
with approved security. Inquire of Fan
nie E. I'unly, A. Canthorn or Jeffreys &
Holuate. Dated Corvallis, Oregon, June
10th, 18!)3. Fannie E. I'urdy,
Administratrix of the estate of Andrew
Purdy, deceased.
(
OA'LY
V.
THROUGll
DAILY
TRAINS1
Leavinr Portland 8:45 A. M.
7:30 P.M.
DAYS TO
CHICAGO
7 Hours Quicker to St. PauL
23 Hours. Quicker to Chicago,-
40 Hours Quicker to Omaha
and Kansas City. .
Pntlman nr1 TVilirisf SlperiPrS'
Free Reclining Chair Cars
Dining Cars.
For rates and general information call on or addresf'
W. H. HUKLBUKT, Asst. Genl. I'ass. Pass. Agtt
254 Washington Street, eor. Third, 1 :
- . ETLAH1,' OBt
02