The Corvallis gazette., August 04, 1893, Image 4

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THE COKVAtLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST , 1893.
THK SAN 3FIJANCI SCANS.
The fiat to Oregon of the San
Francisco merchants and members of
the board of trade had bee looked
forward to with- much interest by the
; pop! of tfie central portioa of the
Willamette valley, not txwniise it was
xpected that the San Francisco loo
nier could offer imJiTCt'nients wliich
, would divert all the trade of thvvnl'-y
fronii Pdrtland and the East to San
Francisco, but because an opportunity
would be afforded for the exchange of
ideas ami to determine in what par
ticulars the San Francisco maiketis
preferable to others. The excnrsion--iits
arrived on the steamer Willamette
'"Valley Ht Newport on Saturday alout
noon. They were shown about the
city and vicinity of Newport and were
Ifenqneted at the Bay Vuw. On Sun
day a large part of those not delegates
from the San Francisco board of trade
came out to the valley on a special
train and scattered alwut the state.
Twenty-five members . of the party
composed the delegation Bent by the
board of trade and these with other
remaining merchants visited Cape
Foul weather and were tendered
dinner at the Hotel Monterey. In the
evening the guests were given a
fitrevell banquet at the Otem
house. They started eastward on
tne regular train Monday morning
and were tendered an appropriate re
ception at .Toledo, tor which the ex
cursionists expressed much pleasure.
At Philomath they were met by the
committees from Corvallis, and upon
their arrival in this city, at 11:30 were
escorted to the Hemphill house, pre
ceded by the Marine band, which had
been to the bay to assist in the enter
tainment there. The Business Men's
. association entertained the visitors and
wvitad . guests at luncheon at the
Hemphill house, after which the gath
ering assembled at the firemen's apart
.ments in the new city hall, when
Mayor McFadden delivered a hearty
address of welcome. He was followed
speakers from among the visitors,
and Messrs. F. M. Johnson and E. V.
Hadley of this city, all of whom spoke
encouragingly of the probable results
f the visit of the San Franciscans.
Upon the adjournment of the meeting
, the party visited the . Agricultural col--
lege 'and inspected the buildings and
rounds, and were driven about the
.ity until 4 o'clock, the time appointed
tat their departure for Albany.
Following are the names of some
ammbers of the party and the line of
business represented by each:
Webster Jones, president S. F. board
of trade.
: W. C. Quinby, secretary S. F. board
.I trade.
J. N. Featherstone, wholesale drug
gists and manufacturing chemists,
v Albert Walter, carpets, upholstery,
etc.
L. N. Tryon, wall paper.:
J. P. Blunt, manufacturers and im
K)rter8 of boots and shoes.
Leopold Hirsch, gents' furnishing
goods.
J. Watterman, watches, diamonds,
jewelry, etc.
J. Feigenbaum, sporting goods,
" fiincy goods, baby carriages, etc.
N.-C. Hawks, printers supplies.
Jacob Wollner, wool.
J. Ellsasser, crockery and silver
plated ware.
F. H. Coon, hardware and agricul
tural implements.
E: D. Crawford. Cor. 8. F. Call.
' Edw. E. Whaler, commission mer
chants and manufacturers' agents.
Henry Wendt, hardware.
R. W. Mastick, leather.
. Eugene O. Blethen, groceries.
Albert L Stetson, groceries."
Among other lines -of business rep
resented were barking, garden and
flower seeds, . toys, pork products,
:grain, cigars and tobacco, leather' and
hides, paper manufacturing, clothing,
belting, i coffee and spices, steam
pumps, bakers, fruit packing,, wines
and liquors, rubber goods, teas, dry
jjoods, paints and oils, brewing, etc.
Of their visit to Albany the Herald,
of August 1st, says:
. The , excursion of merchants and
members of the San Francisco Cham
ber of Commerce arrived in this city
at 4:30 last evening on a special train
from. Yaqnina.
They were met by the reception
aoinmittee and a delegation of Albany
merchants and citizens and were
cordially welcomed. The excursionists
125 in number, were accompanied by
the Allany band and a number of
prominent citizens of Albany, Ya-
quina- and Corvallis, among whom
were Receiver E. W. Hadley, and
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Wardlaw, of the Oregon Pacific rail
road, Mr. W. F. Crosby, of Albany,
JJudge McFadden, f Corvallis, Dr. M.
. if. Davis, of Yaqnina, County Clerk
, Jones, of Toledo, and others. .
The visitors were tendered the ' free
dom of the city' and were escorted to
jbeic rooms and afterwards were
driven about the city in carriages,
shown various points of interest, and
the business men of Albany were given
an opportunity to shake hands and
talk with our commercial neighbors
from the Golden state.
Aout 8 o'clock a banquet was ten
dered the visitors at the St. Charles
hotel. The court at the west of the
hotel was illuminated with Japanese
lanterns, which afforded a very pleas
j ant cpen air promenade, considering
the excessive heat of the evening. The
spacious dining room, where the ban
1 quet was held, was tastelully decorated
for the occasion. -
This nioiniug the -excursionists will
go to Salem on an Oregon Pacific boat
and will be entertained there. It was
expected they would visit Portland,
but as their time is limited it is prob
able the metropolis will not be reached
After giving an account of the
splendid reception accorded at Salem
the Statesman says:
"Hie excursionists were young and
middle-aged gentlemen, representin
some of the oldest concerns in the
Bay City and they were far from being
dubbed as second rate Vusines3 men.
They went to Eugene on the overland
last night and will remain there until
tomorrow, returning for a trip over the
Oregon Pacific to the eastern terminus
where the.v will be aiven a regular
Sautiam feast and trout 1-ake. They
will go to Yaqnina by special train on
Saturday, thence by ocean steamer
home."
A dispatch dated at Eugene August
2nd says: "A portion of the party of
excursionists from San Francisco, who
are making a short trip through this
valley, arrived here at midnight last
night. This moruing they were taken
in Carriages and driven about the city
and surrounding country. The after
noon was passed principally by the vis
itors in getting acquainted with our
business men and looking into Ihe de.
tails of business which concern them.
It is evident they are looking to an ex
tension of their territory and closer
fellowship with the business men of
this valley. This evening a reception
was held at the hall, where a few short
speeches were made. The visitors
speak in highest terms of the treat
ment they have received since enter
in" the state.
Latest information is to the effect
that France has not really accepted
Siam's submission to the full demands
of France's ultimatum. It is not
known at Bangkok that the blockade is
to be at once rais d. On the con
trary, dispatches from Bangko!; support
the reports current that much un
easiness as to the final outcome of the
trouble is felt in that city, and that the
anxiety is increasing daily. It is said
that the French admiral had given no
tice of a fresh blockade. Supple
mentary guatautees demanded by
France from Siam, which include tem
porary custody of the river and port
of Chantibunat, and that Siam shall
not establish military Btations in cer
tain named places near the Cambodian
frontier or within a certain distance of
the Mekong river are now urged.. The
pretext for imposing these heavier con
ditions is alleged to be the delay of
Siam in accepting the original ulti
matum. The original terms were hu
mili ting enough, but these supple
mentary demands coupled with other
circumstances indicate that France
and Russia desire to precipitate war.
About thirty ladies and gentlemen
convened at the parlors of Mr. and
Mrs. T. Graham last Wednesday
evening for the purpose of studying
the constellations and doing other
work in astronomy. Interesting talks
were made by Prof. Washburn, Prof.
Snell, Mrs. Lee, George Waggoner, jr.,
and others. -It was decided to meet
weekly.. Prof. Horner was elected
leader, and Judge Applewhite was ap
pointed as a committee to secure astro,
nomical instruments for the use of the
club.
The Oregonian attempts to ridicule
some of the San Francisco excursion
ists because, as it alleges, they did not
carry overcoats. The day upon which
the visitors arrived in the Willamette
valley was the hottest of the season in
Corvallis, and why they should have
had overcoats it is difficult to under
stand. Notwithstanding it may have
been a "cold day" for the "Portland
merchant" who furnished the infor
mation to the Oregonian.
The only" Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alma.-'
Used in Millions of Homes 40 t-rs the Standard.
A EUDE AWAKENING.
The efforts of the Oregon Pacific
Railroad Company and of the mer
chants of San Francisco and this val
ley to establish closer trade relations
have aroused the Southern Pacific rail
road officials and wholesale merchants
of Portland from their morbid repose
and self-sufficient attitude toward the
interior. They aftVct little concern re-,
garding the situation; but it is only too
plain that they believe their trade is
threatened. The S. P. railroad com
pany were compelled to distort their
local freight schedule out of all sem
blance to an equitable rate, as was evi
denced by a reduction from Portland
to towns south of Albany and an in
crease ol the rate from Albany south
to an extent which justifies merchants
in hauling goods in wagons from Cor
vallis to Eugene. The Oregonian
claims that the original distance tariff
was "defective" and on this account
the , O. P. company was enabled to
bring merchandise from San Francisco
and forward them to their destination
over the S. P. In order to perfect the
tariff the S. P. maiie the changes as
stated. That they may be better pre
pared to meet the efforts of the O. P.
and the San Francisco merchants, the
S. P., at the iustance of the Portland
merchants, instructed its agents in the
valley towns to make dilhgent inquiry
into the business affairs of the local
merchants to ascertain where they trade
and what rates of freight they are
charged. Such facts as these are good
evidence to the casual observer that
the situation is favorable to San Fran
cisco. Localities reached by the Ore
gon Pacific lines have always obtained
a higher juice for wheat, oats and
other produce than others because they
had access to the San Francisco mar
ket, and this is the principal reason
why there is a general desire to have
closer commercial relations with that
city. San Francisco appears to have
superior facilities for handling a large
proportion of the products of the val
ley. In this connection it may he
proper to allude to the fact that ever
since the Oregon Pacific reached Cor
vallis, the central valley has been given
the benefit of competing rates, not
only between San Francisto and the
central valley, but between this section
and Portland as well. This should be
remembered injustice to the projectors
of the Oregon Pacific, and the deter
mination of the present management
to continue the policy on a more lib
eral basis should receive due consider
ation from the communities effected.
A writer upon the editorial staff of
the Oregonian makes an unworthy at
tempt to ridicule the visit to Oregon I
of .members of the San Francisco
board of trade, and states that they
made a bad impression and were not
favorably received. This is true only as
regards Portland and the Southern Pa
cific Railroad Co. The Oregonian 's
local reports from cities visited by these
gentlemen show that they were enthu
siastically welcomed, and there is no
reason to believe that the object of
their visit was not realized. The ani
mus of the Oregonian is shown when
it says: "Their appearance did not in
dicate their prominence in business cir
cles. Nearly all were roughly clad.
Some were without overcoats, aud tbeJence than he once had in this city. Upon
wind played havoc with their light
garments. Others used rice matting
for valises and were dressed in cheap
clothes," etc. The writer discoursed
in this vein to the length of a half col
umn. The "Portland merchant who
accompanied the excursionists from
Yaquina to Albany" is given the credit
of saying that "their general character
was below tne normal, but ne evi
dently furnished all the information
contained in the article. This mer
chant thought the Bay City could never
regain its lost trade, but admitted that
'if Portland wishes to retain its trade
it had better take advantage of the
present opportunity, for San Francwco,
by making a hard fight, might gain a
portion of it." '
As Mrs. John Kays was returning
from Corvallis on Wednesday to her.
home on the Philomath road in com
pany with her se ven-year-old son, the
tongue of her conveyance fell to the
nrr'ifns? ins? fit fua m r-t ti atv4 Tm
jlU'IIIU HMU V US lull rw (XJ All
the flight of the team the tongue came
in contact with some obstruction and
it was broken, a large splinter of
which was thrust through the arm of
Mrs. KLays. Her injury was severe
but not .serious. The child, although
thrown to the ground, was uninjured.
LOCAL NOTES.
Hood's Fills cure constipatiou. 25c.
' Everything in the jewelry line at Vogle's.
Ladies, ask A. Hdies how-" to preserves
fruits.
Souvenir spoons at Grottos' jewelry em
porium. Fine violin and guitar strings at GreflW
jewelry, store.
Aristov aristoB, at J. L. Underwood's
photo, parlors.
Voole has a fine line of spectacles. As-
; sorted frames fitted to suit.
. The little son of J. L. Cain, 'who had
bsen seriously ill for some days, is now
much improved.
Dr. Lester will shortly move iuto the
dental rooms formerly occupied by Dr.
Campbell iu the Burnett block.'
U. B. Vogle. the jeweler, has jnst placed
a fine new safe in his store. Articles of
value entrusted to his care will be perfectly
safe.
There will be no services at the Congre-
gationl church during the month of August.
Sunday school at the usual time, 10 a. m.
The Corvallis boys play ball with Indepen
dence nine at the grounds of the latter next
Sunday. Kid Green will pitch for Corvallis.
One hundred ' people took dinner at the
Hotel Corvallis on Sunday last. The house
is becoming quite popular under its present
management.
A number ot teams were in Corvallis this
week to load with freight for Eugene. Here
is a striking commentary on the "equitable'
freight rates of the S. P. railroad.
A lot of blank books, letter files, etc.
which have been slightly damaged by water
will be retailed at the Gazette stationery
store at the purchaser s own price,
The first tame blackberries of the season
in this viciuity were picked by G. W.
Q.iivey on M.iudty at his residence iu the
northern part of the city.
A magnificent new stock of both gold and
silver watches of the most reliable move
ments has been received by Greffoz, as well
as a large invoice of other high-class jewelry,
- R..L. Taylor star! ed on Thursday for the
world's fair, with the expectation of being
gone a month or more. Clint Moore is
assisting his father in the barber shop dur
ing Mr. Tayloi 'a absence.
Ladies, attention! W. Taylor, house clean
er, gardener and general jobber, carpet lay
in and cle.mina, whitewashing and window
cleauin" a specialty. Leave orders at Moore
& Taylor's barber shop.
A. IT. Car3on, of Grants.. Pass, one of the
proprietors of Kedland nursery and patentee
of the Rediatid fruit eaporator, called at
this office on Wednesday. Mr. Carson is
selling rights to construct and operate the
evaporator, which, he endeavors to prove,
is superior to all others.
While going to the bay on Saturday Harrj
Hogue, of. this office, lost a gold watch in
an orchard near where the train made a tem
porary stop. The watch was not missed at
the time, but fortunately it was found by
little Pearl Chandler, and as coon as its
ownership was ascertained the watch was
returned.
A gentleman named Curry, who resides
near Oakville, Lmn county, arrived in this
city Tuesday on the Portland train. He
had been traveling in the hope that lie would
he relieved of an affection of the lungs, but
he has been growing weaker and when he
was removed to his home he was unable t
sit up. His physicians., are unable to give
him any encouragement concerning bis con
dition. . ' i
Uas'.cey & tjtterstedt, blacksmiths on
Thursday shod twelve head of horses and
set the tires on forty wheels for Charley
Reed. Charley is preparing to run a thresh
ing machine and the wheels belong to a sep
arator, cook wagon, feedl wagon, bundle
wagons, etc. He is probably the originator
of a ncvel manner of shoeing his "straw
buck" horses; The shoes have inch and a
half heel and toe-corks with sharp points,
the latter double pointed. These it is
thought will enable the horses to hold their
footing in the straw.
Gen. E. L. Applegite will orate at the
Portland exposition on the subject of "Pio.
neer Women of Oregon." We hope the
general will have a more apprecfative andi
the occasion we refer to he was to speak upon
the political issues from- the populist view,
and a large audience greeted him-, at the
court house. When the foundation of his
remarks had been constructed it was half
past ten. and only half a dozen persons re
mained to hear his speech proper. The gen
eral then gave it up. He thanked those
present for their attention and kindly dis
missed tbem. '
DECIDEDLY SHAKY.
A trembling hand, an uncertain step,
fidgetiiiess, indicated by restless shifting
from one place or posture to another, usually
mental annoyance at unexpected noises, are
among the indications of extreme nervous
ness. These seem trifling, but the health of
men and women in this condition is
"decidedly sbakey," liable to be overtnrown
disastrously by causes which the vigrons
might defy. To fortify the nervous system,
general vigor must, through the medium of
reinforced digestion and a reuewal of an
impaired po'wer of sleeping at night, be
raised to a healthful standard. A guarantee
of this is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
re-establishes digestion, bile secretion, and
the habit of body on a permanently regular
basis, thus renewing the bodily eqnilibrnim,
which is followed by a gain of strength and
nerve tranquillity. For kidney complaint,
rheumatism, neuralgia, and as a preventive
of the first attack or subsequent return et
malarial disorders, this medicine is without
a peer. Thrice daily take a wineglassful.
GOOD ADVICE. .
'i' It is not" that people do not think' enough
about the preservation of health. There
probably never was a time when so much
attention was given to-one's -ailments as the
majority of people give to them now. The
great wealth of owners of proprietary med
icines attests this, and the large number of
flourishing drug-stores attest' it too. It
would be better if we thought less about
our health in this way, and instead would
train ourselves and our children to. observe
the ordinary laws of health in such a way
that to obey them would be as natural as
putting on one's hat when one goes out-of-
doors, or as eating When it is mealtime.
From ."Sanitarian," in Demorest's Family
Magazine lor August. - , -.
BRIEF LOCALS.
Sewing machine headquarters at J.
Wm. Will's.
Twelve foot binder' whips, 75 cents,
at C. Hemphill's . Corvallis harness
lactory.
y- Spectacles for all ages and for var
ious optical affections at Greffoz'. Call
and examine them. "See?'
Twelve-foot binder whins, 75 cents,
at C Hemphill's Corvallis - harness
factory.
If you wish to spend a few minutes
in solid comfort, take a seat in one of
Nelson Bros.' barber chairs.
Nelson Bros, aie popular with those
who like a clean, easy shave. Barber
and bath rooms in Occidental build
ing.
Chas. Smith, whose ad. appeal's in
another column, has reduced the price
ot three-foot boards from $D to $i per
thousand.
If you want a delightful bath, go to
the Occidental bath rooms. The pro
prietors make it a point to keep every
thing clean.
For anything in the sewing ma
chine hue go to J. Wm. Will. He
keeps the largest assortment of extra
parts, attachments, needles, oris, and
the best of machines at the latest re
duced prices.
Do not be influenced by circulars
advertising cheap, old style bicycles.
Any agency can furnish those at very
low rates; but if you want a wheel, go
to Conover & Keady and purchase one
that will give you satisfaction. hey
can give you great bargains iu the best
bicycles manufactured.
Last Monday while the San Fran
cisco board of trade were "doiiis-" this
city they took in the State Agricultural
college. They became very much in
terested, and while visiting the house
hold science rooms Mr. Stetson made
the remark, that if for any reason the
cooking stove should ba removed,
he would donate the college one of the
finest ranges ever manufactured on
this 'continent. Dr. Applewhite, the
newly appointed regent, appeared on
the scene at once and we havo since
been informed that it is very probable
the present tendered by the -enterprising
gentleman from California will be
accepted by the board and highly ap
preciated by the lady students.
THE ALBANY STEAM LAUNDRY
is now prepared to do all kinds of laundry
work with neatness and dispatch. Special
rates to families. Work called for and de
livered and all work mended free of charge.
A. B. Horning, Agent,
Corvallis, Or.
Portland, Oregon. A.
TV . ? TV
Open all the year. Students may enter at any time. Catalogue free.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS.
CHAHGED HJkimBl
Having purchased the
Crockery and Glassware of
HZEIsTKILE & BELL "
I am prepared to meet and deal with, the people of
this vicinity upon the following platform
I will 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
B. B. HORINTjSrG.
0
ONT BOTHER WITH BAKING!
-During Hot Weather, Get Your
PIONEER
THE!
Cheaper than you can possibly
rnahe them at home. Call and
see their splendid
Variety of Goodies! Lovely Ice Greaml
Delicious Coffee !
on draught at all hours, day or night.
ypU PEOPLE WITH MOUTHS FOB PIE!
, GIVE TJS CALL.
HODES dj HALL.
IN 1893
, All Roads Lead to Chicago.
THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
LEADS THE VAN.
K.. v .. J '
Excursion Eates to the World's Fair.
A WOMANS' REMEDY FOR 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's Pain Balm V) 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
extant. D. F.. Carr, 1235 Harrison St., Kan
sas City, Mo. For sale by T. Graham,
druggist.
. LE lTElt LIST.
Following is the li.t of letters remaining
iu the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed Aug.
2, 1S&3. When calling for same,, please
say "advertised."
Onos Brown, H. H. Cooper, Geo. R.
Coon, Miss jAmallia Clark, Monroe Ray,
package, Luinan Ray. C. E. Moor, P. M.
DOWN GO THE RATES!
The Union Pasitic now leads with reduced
rates to eastern points, Mid their through
car arrangements, magnificently equipped
Pullman and Tourist sleepers, free recliuing
chair car and fast time, make it the best
line to travel. Two trains leave from Port
land daily at 8:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The rates are now within the reach of all,
and everybody should take advantage of
them to visit the world's fair and their
friends in the East. 'Send for rates and
schedules of trains, and do not purchase
tickets until after consulting Geo. F. Eglin,
agent, Corvallis, Oregon, or W. H. Hurl
burt, as3't gen'l passenger agent, U. P.
Portland, Oregon.
40,000.
I have forty thousand three foot boards
for sale at $4.00 per thousand, also cedar
posts at $4.00 per hundred. At Charles
Smith's ranch on Beaver creek, near Philo
math. Charles Smith.
S25,000 in Premiums.
Offered by Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.,
of St. Louis, Mo. The oue guessing near
est the number of people who will attend
the World's fair gets $5,000 00, the second
1,000.00, etc. Ten Starr tobacco tags en
title yon to a guess. Ask your dealer for
particulars or tend for circular.
TAKE CARE OF THE CHILDREN.
For summer complaint in children, there is
nothing so good as Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cures
dysentery, diarrhoea and cholera infantum,
and never failes when used iu time and th
plain printed directions are followed. When
reduced with water and sweetened it is pleas
ant to take. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by T. Graham, Druggist.
CENTRIC.
"Papa, if you want your little boy
To have his heart just full of joy,
Give to him five cents or ten,
So he can buy a CENTRIC PEN."
Fur sale at the Gazette stationery store
P. Armstrong, Principal.
Stock of Groceries,
Call and examine my Stock ana Prices.
9
9
BAKERY!
SScts.,
SOcts., a&a
$1.00 per Settle,
Croup promptly; relieves Wlioopioe CougH
and Asthma. Fnr Consumption it has bo
rival; ha9 cured thousands w tore all oUis
failed; will cirnH you it taken in time. Sold
by Druggists on a cuarantw. For Lame Back
or Cheat, use Siiiloh's plasikb. 25ota.
'remedy:
nave you catarrh ? This remedy is guaran
teed to cure you. Price 60 eta. Injector Iree
For sale by T. Graham.
i
BO WEN LESTER
B UNT I ST.
Office upstairs in Furs' Brick.
Strictly First-class work guaranteed.
Corvallis. - - Oregon.
fHE PORTLAND SAVINGSBANK
OW PORTLAND, OREGON.
Paid up capital $200,000
Surplus aud profits 60,000
Interest allowed on savings deposit a
follows:
On ordinary savings hooks. . . .4 per cent per snnanr
On term savings books 6 per cent per annum
On certificates of deiKsit:
For three months 4 per cent per annum
Kor six months 6 per cent per annum
Fur twelro months 6 per cent per annum
FRANK HRKUM, Prfwklent.
D. f. -lliiMPSOK, Vice President
II. C. STIIATTON. Cashier.
R. L. Taylor,
PROPRIETOR Or THK
Little Band Box Barber Shop,
Corvallis, Oregon.
tJ"Stiaving, hair-cuttmg, dressing,
dying, and shampooing.
. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE not top. i
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair.;
Best In trto world.
t5.00
MOO
V2.59
$3.50
$2.50
$2.25
FOR UD1ES-
$2.00
M.7S
FOR BOYS
$2.00
H.7S
run e
ffyoowant a fine DRESS SHOE, mado In the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to $3, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and Icok and
wear as well. If you wish to economize In yourfootwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoos. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, lock for It when yoo buy.
XF.I DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
Z. 11. .Davis, Agent. .
Dr. J. M. Campbell,
ZDZEZTSTTIST-
Corvallis. - Oregon.
Office over First Kntional anb.
CAS KEY & OTTERSTEDTV
Blacksmithing, Horse-Shoeing,
And Wagon-Making,
knight's li stand,
COUVALLIS, - - OREGON.
All work in t lie line done promptly anil
satisfactiou guaranteed.
LADIES TEA.
Is a pleasant drink, which will be borne If Wis
stomach without tiauwa or (rril.ing. It acts thor
outrhiy on the liver, kiiluoys and reproductive or
gans. A gentle physic, elricient diuretic, and is
most useful in scant or painful mensuration. It
aids digestion, and reduces corpulaocy; clears the1
complexion, rendering it fair, and restoring thr
natural tone of the skin, for it- removes the bilsr
which, by accumulation, produeea the sallow, mud'
dy complexion, peculiar to the constipated states
Bold by all druggists-
PURE
Jersey Milk.
MRS. E. A. BEACH,
On and After May 1, 1883,
WILL RUN A MILK WAGON AND DELIVER
Pure Jersey Milk to any part of the city in
qnantities to suit. Will endeavor to furnish extrav
Milk and Cream when desired.
Leave Orders at Gazette Offices.
LADIES ONLY.
...
nn. nil monts female regulatina
Pll I 8 are always safe and reliable. 12.0U0 testi
monials from all over the world. Beware of danger
ous substitut s and imitations. Price 2. 00 per pack
age. Sent by mail securely sealed from observation)
Aaaretts ur. it. i.uaiont,
98 S. Ilalated St , Chicago UL, U. S. A ,
Notice to Pleasure-Seekers.
I Have Just Opened the
fpASCADE Housed
AT .
I IE T IR O IT
Marion County, Oregon,
FRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, PICTUR- '
esque 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 Five Dollars per Week.
Oar Table fs SuBoifed with Ihn H.t. th.
Market Affords -
l5r -jP e V