THE CORVALllS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JULY 14,1893.
BRIEF LOCALS.
. J. I. Underwood, ihotographer over
fwetofSce.
Sewing machine headquarters at J.
Wm. WillV.
Novelties in the stationer Hue at
the Gazette office.
Finest stock and lowest prices in
wallpaper at S. N. Wilkins.
Call soon and get prices and dis
counts at Wilkins' furniture store.
Spectacles fr all ages and for var
ious optical affections at GierToz'.CaII
and examine them. "Sec?'
A premium oit gold or silver allowed
on every cash purchase at S. N. Wilkins'
furniture store for 30 days.
A. R. Shipley is yet quite seriously
ill There lias been no apparent change
in tits condition for some days.
Preaching at the Christian church
to-night at 8 o'clock by Evangelist,
Frank A Powell, of Portland. All
are invited.
If the traveling organization known
business manager, Silas Robinson, it
' is rightly named.
.f T f WT n wnnw nr.1 r1,n fi rrli tare
Olive and Ruby, are visiting Mrs.
. Warner's p rents, Mr. and Mrs.
Brmggius, of this city.
Prof J. B. Horner and family, H. R.
CUrk and family, and T. Graham and
family start tomorrow for Als?a where
. they will camp for several weeks.
Jc!:'Leave orders at the Occidental
?ifhving parlors for Salem steam
' laundry. Work called for and de-
- tivered. The very best of work guar
anteed. . Last ..Monday P. Nash and Brady
Bu.rnett were over on the head of Rock
Creek and caught a string cf 382 trout,
twelve of which measured over sixteen
Irishes.
. .Xirs. M. L. Webber has about com.
jpleted a two-story addition to her res-
iTence on 7th street between Jackson
ahdVanBuren. Mrs. W. now has a
'(Jry' inviting home.
tot anything in the sewing ma
chinjs,Jirie go to J. Wm. Will, lie
- keeps the largest assortment of extra
parts, attachments, needles, oils, and
(the best of machines at the latest re
daced prices.
Wasted Everyone to know that
, Peterson keeps the fiest moulding and
snakes the finest picture frames in town
-as well as turning out the best job
work. Shop two blocks south-west of
public school.
Preaching at the Congregational,
burch on Sunday by Rev. W. C.
Xantner, at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m.
Subjects of special interest will be
.discussed. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Y. P. S. C . at 7 p. m. A cordial
invitation to all.
Silas Robinson, the business man
ager lor "Oddities," graduated success
ively from a printing ollice and a brass
bms4 organization. His experience,
therefore, has well qualified him for
the . stago ' and the management of a
wow company.
r dL letter was received in this city
tiisreek from Miss Leon Louis, who
went east to visit her old home and the
exposition. She had spent ten days at
the world's fair, and the time was most
enjoyable. Miss Louis is now xt Bluff
. ton, Ind. .
H. L. Wilkins, who has resided at
Boseburg the past three months,
cmoc down to Corvallis the first of
Mm week on account of the illness ol
his son, M...W. Mr. Wilkins' re
spiratory organs are somewhat affected,
-and his soiourn in Southern Oregon
is, continued in the hope that his
Ibealth will be benefited.
..Saturday was an ideal day for a pic
iic, and such it was found to be by the
the. Episcopal church who spent a very
I .tl f . 1 1. - iTr: 1 1
wnjujaic aiicinuuu auruss mc wain
vettt in Beach's wood. After a hearty
s2onh spread under the fragrant
$knigh' of the fir trees, the reinain-
lejf'.pf the day was spent in hammocks
j&fowings and wandering through the
woods.. Recitations, songs and music
lrougni me aay pieasanuy to a close.
VIA the tennis tournament just com
jJctjed on the old college campus, Wal
ter and Wells were the winners of three
sets played jigainst Hopkins and Clark;
they also, succeeded in winning three
sets pbyed against Additon and Jones.
This makes Walker and Wells cham
pions of the doubles. Mr. Walker was
the winner of three sets against Addi
ton, and by also defeating Tones in the
tnree sets piayea witn mm, lie was de
clared champion af the singles.
"Hero" Richardson, the attempted
trains-wrecker, now that he has been
shaven and shorn at the state peniten
tiary, is a good looking young fellow.
After he was turned over to the warden
at the penitentiary, the shackles which
bound his teet together were removed
and the handcuffs taken off his wrists,
immediately he reached down and
6ok from a secret pocket in his pants
le, where the shackle had encircled it,
a portion of a caseknife, the blade of
which had been notched to use as a saw.
He said that he intended to make an
ltemDt-.tO cut the handcuffs should
-. am .! 1 " -t
uiw vni uuhj auuw ijaiij nunc KJit
A FATAL RUNAWAY
Has often been cansed by using defective
Now that Cam. Hemphill has
sad nek reductioua in his line of business,
there is mo possible excuse for taking any
eh o By mesas of his snperior facilities
!m is fabled to revolutionize prices in har-
, saddlery and kindred goods. For spot
i he is sow offering Concord Lead Team
Harness, 2x2$ traces (complete), $28 00;
TeaiaXiaeSr with snaps, $2.75; Haine
Strap, for $1.00; Dock Baggy Cushions,
ft. 25 each; 1 J Leather Halter with rope tie
ILOfreach; 1 Breast Strap, $1.25 per pair;
If role Strap, 11. 5S per pair; J earn Blind
Bridles, $3.25 to $450 per pair; Twelve-foot i
Zinder Whips, 75c each.
COURTSHIP. BY MAIL.
Marriage in its various phases, is a
theme prolific of discussion. - There
are varying shades of opinion as to
whether marriage is a failure, and to
what extent; as to whether it is a lot
tery, and the amount of percentage
enjoyed by one or the other of those
participating in the game. These are
questions which will perhaps remain
open indefinitely,' and in the mean i
lime persons whom it rnay concern are
entitled to their own notions about
such matters. If the young lady of
thirty five or lorty, who has revr
tasted the sweet or bitter of matri
mony, as the case might have been,
desires to believe that marriage is a
failure, it is perhaps better for her as
sociates that it is so. If the mercenary
young lady miscalculated the state of
her rich old husband's health, she is
also entitled to the belief that mar
riage is a failure. On the contrary,
the poor man whose household is
blesscJ with a dze:i children may
proudly declare that marriage is a suc
cess, j
Whether or not marriage is a lot
tery, a good many lottery marriages
take place: The lady who makes a
cast of her matrimonial ho k and
fishes up a pig-tailed Chinaman must
be impressed with the lottery idea.
The rich young eastern lady who made
a matrimonial cast of the dice and
drew a Dakota si wash, is of the opin
ion that she "shot craps" and lost. It
is sad when the ladies "shoot craps,"
but most men are used to it.
There are institutions now common
in the east for the promotion of mar
riages kuown as marriage bureaus, and
there are periodicals devoted exclu
sively to this purpose. While there
are elements of chance in obtaining a
helpmate through these agencies,
there is no danger that any young
lady w 11 be brought into marriage
with i:er father's ebony coachman.
So, we see that they have advantages
over some other agencies.
We have this week to record a nvtr
riage in this city brought about by
Gunnell's Monthly, a matrimonial
periodical published in Toledo, Ohio.
About a year ago there appeared in
the paper an advertisement of a lady
who desired to correspond with a gen
tleman of certain qualifications, "with
a view to matrimony," as it is com
monly expressed. Irwin Smith, who
has a ranch and resides about the
head of Big Elk, had tegnn to feel
the necessity of a companion to share
his blessings and to cheer his
1 nely hours, and thought perhaps, he
might fill the bill for the lady who
also desired a companion and support
for herself and two children. Mr.
Smith, therefore, answered the ad
vertisement m the matrimonial
monthly and a correspondence at
once ensued. Photographs were at
length exchanged and an engagement
followed. The lady's name was Mrs.
Millie E. Little, and her fotmer home
is Kansas City, Mo. The result of
previous negotations was that she ar
rived in Corvallis on Monday last,
meeting Mr. Smith for the first time.
Arrangements for the wedding were
made at once and the ceremony took
place at the Hotel Corvallis, Rev. M.
Burlingame officiating. The happy
couple, accompanied by their two lit
tie boys . aged respectively four and
six years started in their own convey
ance to their home near Harlan P. O.
The bride is an intelligent lady of
27 years, rather handsome, and has
much the appearance of a rehneu
lady. The groom is well known in
this county. He is an honest and
industrious person of good habits,
and there is no reason to believe that
this rather romantic union will notprove
satisfactory to the contracting parties,
PROF. MOURY.
The Gazette this week received a
call from Prof. J ules Moury. a dis
tinguished French mineralogist whose
home is in Canada. He has been in
the Northwest for about six years and
has visited all the important mining
regions, having just returned from a
visit to the Okanogan and Slican dis
tricts. The professor mentions sev
eral valuable mines of various min
erals of which he was the original dis
coverer, and he now has a number lo
cated in different parts of the North
west which lie expects to develop in
the future. He states that this en
tire coast is rich in minerals, precious
stones, etc; that there is scarcely a lo
cality that does not contain some
metal in paying quantities, and that
it only requires intelligent prospecting
to discover it The professor places
great stress upon the climate as an
element of successful mining in any
locality. For example, a mine situ
ated where it may be worked the year
round, and where supplies are easily
obtained, has incalculable advantages
of one located in such a district as
the Okanogan, where the country is
rough, supplies scarce, and seasons
short.
From here Prof. Moury goes to
Southern. Oregon and Northern Cal
ifornia in the interest of Port'and cap
italists At this place he and a com
panion joined Mr. L. L. Horning who
was prepjring for a prospecting tour
of the southern part of the state, and
together they started, southward on
Thursday" with a team and light
wagon. When they return Prof.
Moury will make an examination of
some quartz ledges and other suppos
edly valuable deosits in this county.
Wednesday forenoon a . gentletnnn whose
name we did not learn, was strolling about
in the shades of the maples near Crystal
Lake cemetery. He heard a slight crackling
of the leaves and felt a stinging paiu npon
the abdomen. Upon investigating the cause
he found that he had been struck by a No.
22 bullet. The ball passed through his
clolhiiii; but did not penetrate the flesh.
There was no one in sight and he supposed
that he had been accidentally shot by some
person firing a target gun in the vicinity.
DAKOTA COLONISTS.
A few weeks ago Rev. ' L. Mail
lucliet, a clergyman of the Catholic
church, came to Oregon in the interest
of a number of families in North
Dakota, who desired to emigrate from
that state. Mr. Malluchet visited
various parts of the state, and yery
naturally came to the conclusion that
the Willamette valley is the best part
of Oregon, and 'that it offers superior i
inducements to the home-seeker of
moderate or ample means. The-gen-tleman
spent a few days in Corvallis,
and while here was veiy reticent re
garding his business, but it transpires
that he was very favorably impressed
with this particular lecality. He
found that the Greeaberry Smith
land four miles south of Corvallis
could be bought at a reasonable
figure, and returned . to Dakota to
make a favorable report on this tract.
Those interested then appointed three
of their number to come here and
make further investigations. These
gentlemen arrived here last week, and
after looking over the ground expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
situation. They arranged to purchase
2200 acres of the Smith tract with an
option on 1800 acres more, including
what is known us the island. These
gentlemen returned again to their
homes with maps and a fund of in
formation regarding this climate,
growth of grains and other agri
cultural products, markets, transpor
tation, etc., and final action will be
based on-thewv report. Tlu-re now
seems little do'ubt that the sale will
shortly be completed.
The colony is composed almost en
tirely of French Canadians who now
reside in the vicinity of Wild Rice,
Cass Co., Dak., and those who may
emigrate this fall number twenty five
families, in which the trades and pro
fessions are well represented. It is
the intention to divide the land,
which they intend to purchase, into
small tracts and put it into a high
state of cultivation. The option on
the additional 1800 acres was obtained
for quite a number of persons who
cannot at present dispose of their po
sessions, but who will jon their
friends as soon as possible.
Father Mailluchet states that many
of the people of Dakota are anxious
to leave that state for various reasons,
chief of m hich are the extremes of
cold ar.d heat, poor marketing facil
ities, etc,, and, beside, the Oregon
climate is a great attraction. The
reverend gentleman has been appointed
to the pastorate of Newport and vi
cinity, and will therefore remain with
us. He will act as the agent for the
Dakota colony until it is well estab
lished. The breaking up of large holdings
of land such as the tract under dis
cussion marks an encouraging era in
the history of this county, and if
other extensive land owners would fol
low the example of Mr. Smith, it
would soon add greatly to the general
wealth of Benton. In view of the
fact that similar land, similarly -situ
ated, has sold for $35 to $50 per
acre heretofore, the price to le paid
by the colonists seem remarkably
low; but it may be considered a fair
price so far as Mr. Smith's income
from it is concerned. The price of
land must be estimated mainly by its
income, and the income depends on
the state of cultivation. Upon this
theory very many of our large land
owners can well afford to sell a por
tion of their holdings at a price
which the faiir.er of limited means
can well afford to pay.
WOULD LICENSE THE WRONG MAN.
This moraing Deputy Clerk T. E. Wilson
became confused by the circumstances under
which he issued a marriage license, although
his best gir! did not figure in the matter.
A geutleman of altout 75 years of age
walked into the clerk's office accompanied
by a bashful young man, and stated that he
desired to obtain a m irriage license. Mr.
Wilson arrainged the preliminaries to the
transaction, obtained the names, etc., and
said to the elder person, ''What is the age
of the young man?" The person addressed
hesitated.'
"Is he twenty-one?" inquired the clerk
"I really do not know," answered the wit
ness; "but I suppose he is."
"Well, if you are to act as this gentle
man's witness, it is necessary for yon to
know something of his age," continued the
clerk.
"But that's not the way of it," said
the aged gentleman, with some spirit; "I
am the person who wants the license, and
the young man is witness to my age, if such
a thing is necessary in view of these ho;ry
locks."'
Hodes & Hall are the proprietors of a de
lightful warm-weather resort known as the
Pioneer Bakery and Coffee Saloon. They
have on sale all the cooling beverages that
the summer weather can suggest, and the
surroundings are most inviting. They also
enable the ladies who look after the culinary
department of their households, to forego
the inconvenience of baking bread and pas
try during the warm weather, by keeping
on hand a fresh supply of bread, cakes, pies,
etc. Consult their advertisement.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes- 40 Ycrs the Standard
THE FIVE PER CENT. FUND.
The secretary of state has computed
the area of the several counties of the
state as required by the act of 1893,
and has apportioned the money in the
5 per cent. fund, arising from the sale
of government land in the state among
the counties as directed by law. The
balance in the fund at that date was
$65,300, which is divided among all
the counties of the state according to
area. The amount payable to each
county is as follows.
Baker $ J582 35
Benton 445 29
Clackamas 1186 07
Clatsop 500 81
Columbia 461 76
Coos 1076 04
Crook v. 5746 63
Curry 1016 73
Douglas 3495 83
Gilliam 1072 27
Grant... 3616 15
Harnev,. 7263 16
Jackson 1914 17
Josephine 1177 85
Klamath ". 4193 08
Lake 5495 70
Lane 1789 67
Lincoln 682 85
Liun 1554 92
Malheur 6724 63
Marion 753 81
Morrow 1390 72
Multnomah 302 00
Polk 454 89
Sherman 549 85
Tillamook -. 805 57
Umatilia... 2013 58
Uuion 2022 49
Wallowa .- 1900 46
Wasco 2088 99
Washington 479 23
Yamhill 482 66
Total... $64300 21
The secretaty of state says he will
promptly send warrants to those coun
ties that have promptly paid the taxes
of 1893, and will not hasten to make
the state pay money to certain coun
ties that withhold what they owe the
state. Some of the counties make a
practice of deferring payment of over
due taxes, thus" causing the state to pay
interest on warrants for a lack of funds,
This is unjust to the other counties that
pay up promptly, and the state author
ities propose to require payment of in
terest on unpaid balances to offset th'e
loss caused the state by such non-pay
ment.
Under the law of 1893, dividing the
United States 5 per cent fund, there
will be a distribution next March, and
thereafter in the month of larch of
every year. The money due the state
on account of the repayment of the
direct war tax has not yet been repaid
by the United States. Concerning the
division of this fund, the point has been
raised that it is re-ally a part of the
general fund, and therefore can not be
used for county road purposes.
So long as there is no money in the
fund the question is not important; but
whenever the United States' govern
ment pays it to the stat, the matter
will be submitted to the attorney gen
eral for his opinion.
A WOMANS' REMEDY FOB. INFLAM
MATORY RHEUMATISM.
I am an old sufferer from inflammatory
rheumatism. The past winter it came on me
again, very acute and severe. My joints
swelled and became inflamed, sore to touch
or almost to look at. Upon the urgent re
quest of my mother-in-law, I tried Cham
berlain'3 Pain Balm t reduce the swelling
and ease the pain, and to my agreeable sur
prise it did both. I have used three fifty
cent bottles -and believe it to be the finest
thing for rheumatism, pains and swellings
.rl.itt Tl V.. Carr IMS ITnrrisnn St.. TCun-
I sas City, Mo. For sale by T. Graham,
druggist.
HIS FOOT MASHED.
Captain N. B. Humphrey attempted to
board a moving train at Meacham, a small
station the other side of Pendleton in the
Blue mountain country, Weduesday of last
week but missed his footing and was thrown
under the rear car. His left foot was caught
at the ankle and mashed to j"Hy. Before
the train could be" stopped he was dragged
about fifty feet, braising hint, about the
bead and bod v. He was taken to Pendleton
and a physician amputated the injured mem
ber about four iuches above the ankle. The
East Oregonian says of him: He bears pain
like a martyr, and his old-time cheerful
humor has not departed, s is evidenced by
frequent sajlier of wit. In due time ir is
hoped "Cap" will be prancing along the
street, happy in the acquisition of a new
cork. foot. A previous paper said: Even
while he was in desperate pain, with his
foot crushed and bleeding, "Cap's" ruling
spirit prevailed. John Bently was at his
bedside, and remarked that he would have
to leave to attend to some business. "I
want you to stay John," said the sufferer
feebly, "These doctors are going to chloro
form me, and I want you to see that they
don't cut off the wrong foot."
MARRIED.
MOULTON GRIFFIJf. In this city,
July 10. 18U3, by Jtlev. w. V. Kantner,
Mr. Guy L. Mouitou, of Linn Co., Oregon
and Miss Jennie K. Griffin, of Benton
county. Ore.
MAXFIELD WARD. At the residence
of Mrs. J. S. Ward, Benton county. Ore.
gon, July 3, 1893, Walter Maitieid and
MissOllie K. Ward, Rev. G. W. PeL.
thorn, officiating.
ANDERSOX-BRACKINS. In this city
Jnue 14, 1893, by Rev. H. Gonld, Thos. 1.
Anderson, of Linn county, and Mary
Brackins, ot Benton.
Money
The Very Backward Sgasonl
The Severe Dull Times!
Has left us with an Immense Slock of Spring and
Summer Goods which MUST BE DISPOSED OF
REGARDLESS OF POST!
Our Stock of Summer Goods
Will not be kept, over, and hence they will all be
Sold at Great Sacrifice!
EVEEY ARTICLE IN HOUSE GREATLY REDUCED.
Our 75c All Wool Challies,
Our 25c Half Wool Challies,
Our Cotton Challies, - - - -
Sateens, formerly 25c, ....
(All Wash Goods in Same Proportion.)
Ladies' Summer Underwear from 8c, up.
IMMENSE REDUCTIONS IN HALF SHOES,
Re
Ell?JA? ITS J QDDgl (AM) WDSI
We have a great many Remnants in All Classes
of Goods that we will sacrifice. Call and be con
vinced that we are MAKING THE GREATEST
REDUCTIONS IN ALL LINES EVER MADE
IN THE CITY! Our Sale Prices POSITIVELY
NOT BE DUPLICATED AFTER THE SALE I
Now is the time to
guy gooo (Joqds at Very Sw Prices:
STOCK'S GASH STORE
CHANGED HANDS!
Having ptirclinsecl tlio Stock of Groceries
Crockery jd-
I am prepared to meet and. deal with, the people of
this vicinity upon the following platforms
I wilt not be Undersold;
Everything in Stock First-class and Fresh;
I shall deal on the square in all cases;
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED CUSTOMERS FOR 30 DAYS
E. J3. KEORlIlSrG.
D
ON'T BOTHER WITH BAKING!
During Hot Weather Get Your
PIONEER
THE
Cheaper than you can possibly
make them at home. Call and
see their splendid
Variety of 6oodiesI Lovely Ice.Greaml
.XTI3
Delicious Coffee!
on draught at all hours, day or night.
WU PEOPLE WITH MOUTHS FOB TIE!
GIVE XJS .A. CALL.
Rheumatism,
Lumbago. SctatlcaY
Kidney Complaints
Lame BacK. ac
DR. SMDEH'S ELE
EELT
With Electro-Majgnetlo 8USPENSORY
a-mtes r-Mai i uw saiarareaieats I
wm can without medicine all Wwha waiting from
oreruatkHi of brain nerve force t excesses ot India,
eretion. as nerrooa debility, sleeplessness, languor,
rnenmstism, kidney, Itrer and bladder complain ta!
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, all female complaints!
general Ul health, etc This elect rin Bait t.in2
Wsrtsrftd IstprsiisU over all others. Current is
insUrft by wearer or we forfeit fooo.00, sod
will cure ail of the abore diseases or no pay. Thoo.
Saaoa have been enred hv thi- iMMriMMniMnHm
after ail other remedies failed, and ws sire hundreds
o testinjoiita in this and ersry other stite!
tPT 'Trf1 WfBJC STOrrasoBT, the
aTMtest boon ever offered weak men, rREB with ail
.' tteslUMd Tfesrses Mrsth dUARaHTEZD la so 3
sa fiend for lilus'd Pamphlet, mailed, sealed, free
. 8ANOEN ELEOTRIO CO.,
Zo- ITS First 8tree. fOSXlVaVlvn Olfcsw
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
CTRIC
Market !
50c
2oc
7c
16c
Glassware ol
Call and examine my Stock ana Prices
9
9
BAKERY!
v
t
FAKE A & WILSON.
Physicians, Surgeons and Ac
coucheurs. .
Offiice np-stairs in Farra and Allen's
Brick. Offiice hours from 8 to 9 A. v., and
from 1 to 2 and 7, to Sr. x. . Calls promptly
attended to at all hours; either day or night.
BARREL Sg
FACTORY.
North end 3d St, west of Lumber Yard,
L. W. TAFT, Paorararoa. ,
Pickle Tubs, Kraut Tabs, Pork Tubs and Barrels,
Fruit Boxes and Crates all sizes made to order.
43 Cmterits 10 to 100 Baksel Capacity to Order.
925, OOO. In Premiums.
Offered by Liggstt & Myers Tobacco Co.,
of St. Louis, Mo. Tbe one guessing near
est the number of people who will attend
the World's fair gets $5,000 00, the second
11,000.00, etc. Ten Starr tobacco tags en
title yon to a guess.' Ask yoar dealer for
particulars or send for circular.
Kctl,
SOcts and
SUOOper Bottle.
Cnraa Concrha. Hoarseness. Sore ThromtJ
Croup promptly; relieves Whooping Coogb
and Asthnuu For Consumption it baa bo
rival; baa cored Uumsaatds vhereaU others
failed; will cuius you if taken in time. Bold
by Druggists on a iruarantee. For Lame Back
or Chest, use SHiLQU's plaeteb. ffiote
C? HJLO H'SlkCATAR R H
Have you Catarrh ? This remedy is guaran
teed to oure you. Prioe 60 cU. Injector (reet,
For sale by T. Graham.
BOW EN LESTER
tuflcc upstairs in Khrra's ilrick.
Strictly Kn st-cl.iNO work uiiRi'.ttiti-rrl.
THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBANK
Of PORTLAND, OREGON.
Paid up capital $260,00(1
Surplus and profits 60,00(1
Interest allowed on savings deposit as
follows:
On ordinary saving books. . . .4 per cent per annum
On terra savinsrs books 6 per cent per annum
On certillcates of deKsit:
For three months 4 per cent per annum
For six months 6 per cent per annum
For twelve mouths 6 per cent per annuo
FRANK DRKUM, President
D. f. HOMI'SON, Vice President
H.C. STUATXON, Caeluer.
R. L. Taylor,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Little Band Box Barber Shop,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Jp"Sliaving, hair cutting, dressing,
dying, and shampooing.
L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE NoVWrp.
Do yoa wear them 7 When next In need try a pair.;
Beet in the world.
3.00
50
2.00
FOR LADIES'
$2.00
FOR BOYS
!t75
If yoa want a fine DRESS SHOE, mads In the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear as well. If yoa wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy.
XV. I DOUGLAS. Brockton, Mass. Sold by
Z. H. Davis, Agent.
Dr. J. M. Campbell,
DENTIST.
Corvallis, - Oregon.
' Office over Firft National Bunk.
CAS KEY & OTTERSTEDT,
Blacksn.itl.iiig, Horse-Shoeing,
And Wajon-Msking,
KNICUT'S OLD STAND,
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
All wnik in the line done promptly and
satisfaction guaranteed.
LADIES TEA.
Is a pleasant drink, which will be borne ly ths
stomach without nausea or frriitin. It acts thor
oughly on the liver, kidneys and reproductive or
gans. A gentle physic, efficient diuretic, and is
most useful in scant or iwnful mensuration. It
aids Digestion, snd reduces corpulancy; clears the
complexion, rendering it fair, and restoring the
natural tone of the skin, for it removes the bile
which, by accumulation, produces the sallow, mud
dy emulexion. oeculiar to the constinated state.
Sold by all druggists-
IPTJBE
Jersey Milk.
Mnr r ' a nnnii
ill no. L. M. DLAUn,
On and After Hay 1, 1803,
WILL RUN A MILK WAGON AND DELIVER
Pure Jersey Milk to any part of the eitr In
qnantities to suit. Will endeavor to furnish extra.
Milk and Cream when desired.
Leave Orders at Gazette Office.
LADIES ONLY.
DR. DLf MONT'S FEMALE REGULATING.
PILLS are always safe and reliable. 12,0U0 testi
monials from all over the world. Beware of danger
ous substitutes and imitations. Price i2. 00 per pack
age, sent by mail securely sealed from observation
Address ur. it. uu.voni,
08 S. Halsted St , Chicago, 111., V. B. A
Notice to PJeasB re-Seekers.
I Have Just Opened the
Cascade H"s!D
AT
DESTEOIT
" Marion County, Oregon.
FRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, PICTUK
esaue Scenery. Fine Trout Fishing, and a chance:
to visit the Hot springs. Croquet and Picnic
grounds attached.
RATES.
One Dollar per Day, or Four
'to Fire Dollars per Week.
Our Table la Supplied with the Best tho
Hurket Affords
a rax
3Wrf- - " ZJC? I
43.50 fPt S
2.25 J
2.00f4??
FOR .rlOilAte
FRED STOHLMAN, Mngr.