The Corvallis gazette., August 25, 1893, Image 4

THE CO&VALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 25, i893.
BRIEF LOCALS.
Voglc ftas a
Scotch t rtb!es.
fine lote of gaiine
Twelve-foot binder whips, 75 cents,
at C Hemjjhiira Coi-vallis liarness
iactory.
Fine -crayon portrait to every cash
ustomer frt e. For particulars enquire
t Gardiner's gallery.
Twelve-foot binder whips 10 cents,
t C. Hemphill's Coi-vallta harness
. Keep a cool head bv wearing stniw
3tat ltnrchiised from Miller at hard-
-tims prices.
If vou wish to spend a few minutes
in solid comfort, take a wat in one of
Nelson Bros.' barber chairs.
Chm. Pearse is preparing to erect a
-new residence on the tike of the one
(hat burned a short time ago.
Nelson Bros, are popular with those
who like a clean, easy shave. Barber
md bath rooms in Occidental build
ing. The foot-race at Gervais last Sunday
Tetween Ellsworth Cameron and Wm.
Ray resulted in the defeat of the for
mer. If you want a delightful bath, go to
the Occidental bath rooms. The pro
prietors make it a point to keep every
thing clean.
Work on the college buildings is
progressing hatisfactorily and from pres
ent indications will be completed at
the time named in the contract.
traw is cheap since threshing be
f;an and Miller, the merchant, is offer
ing what he has in the form of hats at
first-cost prices. To price them is to
buy.
Adam Assell is fitting up the Royal
restaurant preparatory to reopening the
name. Corvallis requires a good res
taurant and Adam is the man to man
age it.
J. Wm. Will has adopted Eastern
iprices with freight added on his
3ianos, organs, sewing machines, guns,
O. P. MATTERS.
The report that Supt. Mulcahy, of
the Oregon Pacific company, had been
in San Francisco to secure another
steamer for the Yaquina-San Francis
co route is not strictly correct. As is
well known the management of the
Oregon Pacific have endeavored to ob
tain the storage of a Iare amount of
;rain adjacent to their line, and thei
efforts, to all indications will be success
ful. Owing to the scarcity of money it
was thought that a considerable portion
of this grain, espesiallv oats, would
seek ths San I'rancisco market
once, ana that the steamer V ulamette
Valley might not be able to handiest
expeditiously. Mr. Mulcahy, there
fore, went to the city lor the purpose of
ascertaining whether, if he required an
other vessel, he would be able to ob
tain it. We understand, he received
satisfactory assurances.
The Oregon Pacific, like other roads
is economizing to considerable extent.
The operating expenses have lately
been reduced $d,oOi) per month. Th
otuces at Chitwood, Lyons and Harris
have been discontinued temporarily.
and the shops at Yaquina are closed
for thirty days. The salaries of em
ployes were also subjected to a slight
shave.
BUILD THE JtOAD.
Wheeler & Langley have an invoice
of choice Eastern bacon and A. & C.
hams.
'ni tt "
1 ne union iron worts nave an
nounced October 28th as the time for
launching the battle ship Oregon.
Do not be influenced by circulars
advertising cheap, old style bicycles.
Any agency can turnish those at very
low rates; but if you want a wheel, go
to (Jonover & Keady and purchase one
that will give you satisfaction. They
can give you great bargains in the be it
bicvcles manufactured.
surroundings
children's carriages, wash machines
tc., etc.
Mr. J. M. Kitson has completed
his new residence, which occupies
sightly location on the Horning tract
It is a substantial and convenient
structure, and with the
makes a delightful home.
The usual Sunday services at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. will be resumed on
Sunday next, the 27th inst, at the
Church of the Good Samaritan. The
Rev. Geo. Plummer and his family will
m -return- from vacation on Satuaday, the
36th mst.
During the past week F. L. Miller,
the clothing merchant, has been re-
' ceiving a large invoice of goods which
re now ready for inspection. Miller's
prices are down to bedrock, and he
will convince you ol this fact if you will
How him the opportunity
Henry Denlinger, treasurer of Lin
coln county, has sued M. M. Davis for
1200, which amount is alleged was
on deposit in the Yaquina branch of
Hamilton, Job & Co's bank at the
time it shut up shop, Mr. D. being the
-cashier. He presents reasons which
lie believes entitles him to the full
-amount of the deposit
xna uregon racinc io. wm run an
excursion train to the bay and return
Sunday, August 27th. Round trip
'.fare from Albany, Corvallis and Philo
math, $1.50; from Wrenns to Chit
wood inclusive, $1.00. Train will
3enve Corvallis at 7:30; returning, leave
Yaquina at 7 p. m. The usual fishing
excursion to sea will be made during
the day.
At his residence in this city, August
20th, 1893, Tames C Jacobs died of
-cerebral affection at the age of 61
year The remains were buried in
Mountain View cemetery under the
auspices of the A. O. U. W., of which
order he was a member. Mr. Jacobs
-vaa a pioneer citizen, and an ind us
urious and honorable man. He luaves
a wife and six children.
Captain Chris Paulsen, who intends
to cross the Attantic in a 16-foot Nor
wegian skiff, started on his perilous
trip on the 17th. The boat will carry
4wo tanks, holding 100 gallons of
water. Provisions for only two weeks
n be stowsl away, owing to the
-smallness of the craft He will de-
-pend on meeting the trans-Atlantic
teamera to replenish his store of pro
visions and water.
At the establishment of A. Hodes
may be found an immense variety of
staple and fancy groceries. He
carries a large stock, and patrons
can always obtain satisfaction in qual
ity, quantity and price. Mr. Hodes
has handled groceries in this city since
1872 and has the advantage of an ex
tensive acquaintance with the trade.
Consumers find much satisfaction in
trading with August
Consul-Ganeral Mason, at Frank
fort, Germany, has made a report to
the state department, in which he says
that under the new tariff not only will
Germany cease to draw from Russia
supplies of rye and petroleum, every
year amounting to many millions of
dollars, but owing to the drouth she
trill have a serious deficit this year in
her own crop of grain, which will call
for a very large importation of bread
stuff from the United States.
A lonesome looking old gentleman
-whose appearance otherwise is in har
mony with the blue trimmings of the
-car which he occupies at the S. P. dn
fxt, is endeavoring to obtain business
in the line of photography. He and
his car arrived last Saturday, but as
we already have two first-class artists
in Corvallis it is not necessary to state
that our people have very little use for
any itinerant box car "professors."
We need, all out money at hcuoe at I
yrotemv . '
v.
At the court house in this city, Au
gust 22, 1893, E. M. Rutherford and
Miss Minnie Cleinons were united in
marriage, x ne contracting parties are
traveling through thecoumry by team,
and are accompanied by the mother of
the bride. The bride and groom had
been attached to each other for some
time and they became so deeply afflict
ed with that "tired feeling," so common
to lovers, that progress of the party
was seriously impeded. The fond par
ent, therefore, decided to administer
trial bottle of matrimony.
A dense gloom pervaded the coun
tenance of Miss Minnie Monteith, of
Albany, a few days ago, occasioned by
the death, at an advanced age, of
Canary Bird. He was the pet of the
young lady and had accompanied her
on a visit to this city, soon after which
he became disconsolate, passed mto a
a serious decline, and finally took
flight to the haven of final rest set
apart for the feathery tribe. He was
a wonderful singer, eighteen years old,
and had been a member of the Mon
teith family for sixteen years. The
remains were conveyed to Albany
where the interment took Jplace with
appropriate ceremony.
Is corporal punishment ever justi
fiable? It ix, exactly as a surgical
operation is iustifiable when all other
means have been tried and failed,
writes Elizabeth Robinson Scovil in a
thoughtful article on "The Punishment
of Children" in the September Ladies'
Home Journal. To whip a child for
every trivial oticiise renders inni cal
lous and blunts bis sense of right and
wrong. If be wantonly inflicts pain
on others he must be made to feel pain
himself. It is the stern law of retri-1 1,
uution whose workings he cannot es
cape in after life. Willful cruelty, per
sistent disobedience may be punished
thus, but it is a serious matter to run
the risk of arousing the passions
rather than of convincing the reason.
Geo. F. Eglin is now located in his
office on Madison street betwean Sec
ond and Third. Since he decided to
re-engage in the real estate business he
has bonded a large amount of farm,
fruit and grazing lands and city and
suburban property and is prepared to
accommodate those who want real
estate of amy class. Mr. Eglin grew
to manhood in Corvallis and enjoys
the deserved reputation of dealing in
an upright manner with all with whom
he has business. He is agent for Rome
of the leading insurance companies
and is able to offer superior induce
ments in this line. He also repre
sents the Union Pacific railroad com
pany, and it would be well to have a
talk with him before purchasing tickets
for the east.
Crook county has a large amount of money
to be expended on road work in the near fu
ture and there is 8o,e discussion as to where
it ahall be applied. There is a strong dis
position to build a wagon road to connect
with the eastern terminus of the Oregon
Pacilic, and as the exteusioii4of the railroad
maybe delated for an indefinite time at
would seem the part of wisdom for the peo
ple of Crook county to uut the money on
the proposed road. In this undertaking they
ought ti receive much assistance Inmi th
west side of the mountains. They would
bave access to the ban iraocisco market an
better communication with Portland.
would lso open up a market for much Wi
lamette valley produce, and be of vast bene
fit to both sections. Albany would, per
haps, receive more trade by the opening of
the road than any other town, and ough to
take up the matter in earnest. 1 he Oregon
J'acihc could also well auord to tnve sub
stantial aid to the enterprise. Ou this sub
ject the l'rincville News says:
"This county has now au almost princely
sum to be used in buudine and repairm
roads, in fact enough money if properly used
anU judiciously expended to Imild and re.
pair all the roads needed. And in the ex
penditure of this money the people are
terested, and if any of our officials think
any part of the money can be jobbed out
to favorites, or wasted, they are mistaken
The road leadiuz towards The Dalles
pleuty good enough now, the proposed Wc
i herson canyon road is not needed, an
would cost more than it is worth if it was
needed. If we want to open a road leadin
to a railroad let us head for Albany. Th
people of this county have had entirely
enough of The Dalles. We have fed, paid
tribute to, and been robbed by that way
station long enough. .Let us all pull loose,
work for ourselves and build up CrooK
county.
"There is a better market for all we have
to sell at Albany than there ever was or wi
be at The Dalles, and all we want to buy.
sucli as iriut, Hour, bacon, lard and sue
like is far cheaper, so if any of this road
money must be spent in reaching a railroad
let it be spent in that direction. Besides all
money spent on the McPherson canyon road
would simplv be so much paid out in th
interest of two toll roads."
GRADE THE FRUIT.
IT SAVES THE CHILDREN.
During the epidemic in this county
August, 1888, my little boy, aged three
years, was taken with blood flux in a severe
form.' When my wife commenced givin
Chamberlain's Colic, Chcjera and Diarrhoea
Remedy the discharges were bloody and un
natural. After the first dose was given he
began to get better and the stool becam
more natural. I cannot speak too highly of
the medicine. M. Glenn, Otway, bcioto
County, Ohio. For sale bv T. Graham
Druggist.
THE PAINTER OF "THE ANGELUS.
CHANGES IN S. P. TRAIN SERVICE.
Commencing Monday, August 7, 1893,
and until further notice, the following
changes will be made in the running of
trains on the Woodburn-Springfield Branch:
Train No. 14 from Silverton to Woodburn
and train No. 11 from Woodburn to Natron
will run on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days only.
Train No. 12 from Natron to Woodburn
anil Train No. 13 from Woodburn to Silver
ton, will run on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays only.
Commencing Wednesday, August 9, 1893,
and until further notice, the following
changes will be made in the running of
trains on the Portland and Yamhill, and Or
egonian divisions:
Train No. 33 from Portland to Airlie will
ran on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
only, and train No. 34 from Airlie to Port
land will run on Tuesdays, Thursday and
Saturdays only. -'
A short way from Paris, on the border of
the forest of Fontainebleau, is the little vil
lage of Barbizon whose narrow streets,
lined with poor stone cottages, are sacred to
the memory of a band of artists who lived
there painting the surrounding country ami
peasants. Among these Jean Francois
Millet stands first, and here he painted
"The Angelus, which created such
furore here a few years ago, in a little,
dark, unwarmed studio which he had built
beside his cottage. Millet was a peasant,
and his pictures are songs of the soil, of the
sowinar, the winnowing, and daily toil, o
the poetry and dignity of labor. The fact
that he never used a model to paint from
so unique as to deserve chronicling, and
proves, as nothing else does, the remarka
ble strength of the man s imagination, as
well as technique. He did not live to see
his pictures generally appreciated; Ins life
was one ot poverty, and straggles to ge.
bread for his children; and he died, under
distressing circumstauces, during a fat of
despondency.
The Angelus," for which $IUU,UUU lias
been receutly refused, was originally sold
for a mere song; and it is heartrending
when one reads the long list of his pictures,
which our American millionaires have paid
for so dearly, to think that Millet suffered
actual want. "The Knitting Lesson," and
The Sower." in the W. K. Vanderbilt
gallery, New York, and "The Sheepfo!d,'
in Mr. Walter a gallery, JJalti more, are ia
miliar through etchings and engravings.
"Going to Work" is not seen so often.
On a Great rock in the forest of Fontaine.
ble&u the French government has h'xed iu
tardy recognition of her celebrated sons a
ronze bas-reliet ot the Heads ot Mine: ana
Theodore Rousseau. In lite these two
artists were near neighbors and great
friends; and Rousseau, who was a great
landscape painter, often shared his income
with Millet, and, under the cuise of "a rich
American, bought several of his pictures
when "the wolf" was at the door. From
"Familiar Talks on the Different Schools of
Art." in Demorest's Family Magazine for
September.
HOTEL COMPANY ORGANIZED.
A meeting was held in E. Holgate's office
this afternoon which completed the organiz
ation of the Corvallis Hotel Co. by electing
a bo ird of directors and officers, and the
latter are: President, E. Holgate; "ice-president,
M. W. Wilkins; treasurer, B. F. Hy
land; secretary, M. O. Wilkins. The next
meeting of the board will be held the first
Monday in September, after which certifi
cates of stock will be for sale. This move
is one that is bound to prove beneficial to
those financially interested, likewise to the
town, and it is the hope of the Gazette
that no elfort will be spared to make this a
successful enterprise.
LETTER LIST.
Following is the lipt of letters remaining
iu the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed Aug.
23, 1893. When calling for same, please
say "advertised."
Moses Hurd W. C. Jacobs
Mrs. E. P. Morris Wm. Potts
Dan Primes Ruben Tucker
John L. Williams.
C. E. Moor, P. M.
AN EPIDEMIC OF DYSENTERY.
The all important subject which . should
attiact the attention of the horticulturist
who is raising fruit for market is the one of
properly grading the fruit. Even Mr.
Grinrod grades his onions before marketing
them as will be shown iu his excellent arti
cle on another page of this issue. Some of
the finest fruit that has ever been sent out
of the state of Oregon for inspection and
criticUm, the word has come back, "It is
the finest we ever saw, but it is not prop
erly graded." Then here is the point: fruit
buyers and critics are always looking for
some poiut where thev can get a hold to
run down the fruit and have nn excuse for
paying less than the article is worth. With
the fruit of the Northwest the only point
discovered is that it is not properly graded.
This is the easiest of all defects to remedy.
Grading is something that can he done by
anyone that is able to handle fruit. All it
requires is pouring the fruit in, turning a
crank and then carrying it away. It is not
like the drying of fruit, where it requires a
man with some experience to cure it exactly
right. No man can dry fruit and get the
best priee for it even if he is an expert, un
less it be graded, because it cannot be dried
evenly nnless tirst graded. It is simply im
possible to dry large fruit and small fruit
alike when both are dried together; one will
be dried to a chip or the other will be too
green to keep. This will, in a great .meas
ure, decide the price to be obtained by
growers of the Northwest. Northwest Pa
cific Farmer.
ii
A Condition, Not a Theory,
Confronts Us! "
The above was the remark of President Cleveland in his last message to Congress,
and the same is applicable to onr situation. Onr "condition" is this: We have a $5,000
stock of new Clothing and Furnishing Goods just arriving, and in order to raise the amount
our goods must be sold, hence, until September first no reasonable offer will be refused for
anything in the store. If you have a little money, come and see what a large amount of
Clothing, Shoes, Furnishing Goods, etc., it will buy .
Double and Single-Breasted
Suits.
HOW IS THIS?
Something unique ewn in these days of
mammoth prpmium otters, it is the latest
effort of Stafford's Magazine, a New York
monthly of home and general rending.
The proposition is to send the magazine
one year for one dollar, the regular subscrip
tion nripp: find in addition to Rpnd pnoh
subscrber fifty-two complete novels during $22.00.
the twelve months: one each week.
Think of it. You receive ft new complete
novel by mail, post paid every wceK for fifty
two weeks, and in addition you get the mag
azine once a month for twelve months, all
for one dollar. It is an offer which the pub
lishers can onlv afford to make in the confi
dent expectation of getting a hundred thou
sand new subscribers. Among the authors
in the coming series are, Wilkey Collins,
Walter Besant, Mrs Oliphant, Mary Cecil
Hay, Florence Marrvat, Anthony Trollope,
A. Colon Doylts Miss Braddon, Captain
Marryat, Miss Thackery and Jules' Verne.
If vou wish to take advantage of this univer
snl opportunity, send one dollar forStafford's
Magazine, one year. Your first copy of the
magazine and your first number 01 the nrtv
two novels (one each week) which you are
to receve during the year will bo sent you by
return mail. Jiomit by r. U. Order, regis
tered letter or express. Address
H. STAFFORD, Publish kk,
Stafford's Mfigazinn,
P. O. Box 2264,
New York, N Y
Please mention this paper.
We are showing a very handsome
line of Single and Double-Breasted
Suits, round and square cut, in all the
latest fabrics, such as Serges and Chev
iots, in plain and fancy faterns; also
Cassimeies and Worsteds in endless
variety. We are the Acknowledged
Leaders in Fine Suits from $18.00 to
For these Suits you have
heretofore paid $25.00 to $30.00.
A Fine Line of Overcoats
Latest Styles.
We have a fine line of Overcoats.
Our line comprises Irish Frieze (cut
extra long), Beavers and Shetlands in
all shades and prices, made in the best
manner known to the trade.
See our Kersey Overcoats, single
and double-breasted (long cut) in all
shades.
Bargains offered in all the above
goods.
Ladies', Gent's and Children's
Shoes.
Our stock of Ladies', Gent's and
Children's Shoes is the most complete
to be found in the city. Prices une
qualed, quality considered.
We also have an endless variety of
Furnishing Goods from the best houses
in the country. We make a specialty
of this line of goods, and invite you to
call and examine our stock before buy
ing your fall and winter outfit.
iller's
Corvallis,
Clothing" Store,
Oregon.
INCORPORATED 1851.
Massachusetts has the
Bes nsu ranee Law in
the United States.
-THE-
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Sure, efficient, easy HooiVs Pills.
DECIDEDLY SHAKY.
Every Policy Guaran- CFIssues the most Liberal Policy of any company.
tee Cash and Paid-up J J L
alter two
Insurance
ars.
A trembling hand, an uncertain step,
fidgetiness, indicated liy restless shifting
from one place or posture to another, usually
mental annoyance at unexpected noises, are
among tbe indications of extreme nervous
ness. These seem trifling, but the health of
nieu ana women in this condition is
'decidedly shakey," liable to be overtnrown
disastrously by causes which the vigrous
might defy, xo fortify the nervous system,
general vigor must, through the medium of
reinforced digestion and a renewal ot an
mpaired power of sleeping at night, be I
raised to a healthful standard. A guarantee
of this is Hosuetter's Stomach Bitters, which
re-'stablis)ies digestion, bile secretion, and
the habit of body on a permanantly regular
basis, thus renewing the bodily equilibruim,
which is followed by a gain of strength and
nerve tranquillity. Jbor kidney complaint.
rheumatism, neuralgia, and as a preventive
of tbe first attack or subsequent return t
malarial disorders, this medicine is without
a peer. Ihriee daily take a wineglassful.
flF"See that your Policy has
CASH AND PAID-UP VALUES
C""Giuaranteed Each Year.
AND TAKE NO OTHER I
Write me for particulars.
H. C. COLTON,Cen. Agt., 242 Stark St., "
Or m. s. woodcock, Portland, Or.
First National Bank, Corvallis.
Cash dividend paid
ach year. Take no
ther till you see his ,a
OiV BOTHER WITH BAKING!
During Hot Weather, Get Your
Bread,
Cakes,
rX ft.-CLk
rj mm van w --yAwssjav -
ih rax
Hood's Pills are easy in action.
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 CENTItIC PEN."
For sale at the Gazette stationery store.
S5ctc,
BOcts., and
SL00 per Bottle,
Curs ConglM, Hoarseites, Sore Throat;
Croup promptly: relieves Whooping Dongo.
and Asthma. For Consumption It baa no
rival: has oared thousands where all otban
failed; will curb TOtr it taken In time. Sold
by Druggists on aruarnntee. For Lame Back
or Chest, use SiiiLQU's flastjkb. S&ot.
mLOH'SCATAHRH
vou I IntArrh ? ThfaivinMl. tm
teed to cure vou. Price 60 eta. Injector freo.
For sale by T. Graham.
L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE koTWp.
Do you wear them? When next In need try a pdr.;
Best in the world.
PIONEER
THE
BAKERY!
In the contaty court of the state of Ore
gon, tor lien ton countx.
Ill ttlU motfii rf f ha nafnra 1
f ( ftotice to
James H. Brown, deceased. ) credito
Notice is hereby civen that the under
signed has been appointed administratrix ot
the estate of .lames rl. Jirowii. deceased
and all persons having claims against said
estate are required to present the same with
the proper vouchers, within six months
from the dite of this notice, to the said ad.
ministratrix, at the office of V. E. Yates in
LOrvalhs in said Benton county, Oregon.
Liatea tnis lata day ot August, 1893.
Mary E. Smith.
Administratrix of the estate of James H.
.Brown, deceased.
Cheaper than you can possibly
7?iake them at home. Call and
see their splendid
Variety of Goodies! Lovely Ice Gre: ml
Delicious Coffee!
on draught at all hrurs, day or night.
yOU PEOPLE WITH MOUTHS FOR f'TF
G-rvE -ere .a. c.tl.
ff J
00
50
2.00 ,
NMUDIE
$2.00
4I.7S-
roR BOYS
$1.75
In September, 1892, dysentery in a very
severe form, prevailed at Jamestown, N. J.
Walter Wiilard, a well known merchant of
tbe place procured a supply of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says, "It is certainly one of the best things
ever made, and has given the highest satis
faction in the most severe cases of dysen
tery." For sale by T. Graham Druggist.
Hood's Pills may be had by mail for 25
cents of C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. -
0-PIRIEE S
ft P0JH i Bcim n
the only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 YejTS tbe Standard.
Caveats, and Tradc-Mori-. a .n D.
. . . I " "U, OUU .11 i a-
"" conauciea tor moderate Fes.
Our OfGm I nnnn. II C D.I A rvjc A
we e2;re Patent in'leis time than those
remote from Washington.
iSfndTO0d51',draw.ln8 or Photo., with doscrtp
il ??dV8e' if Patentable or not, free of
"Sr r 1BB no' oue 1111 patent is secured.
A Pamohlet. "Bow to Obtain ptn.
Barnes of actual clients in your State, county, or
C.A.SNOW&CO.
vpposiia ratent once. Washington, D. C
Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, Principal.
Open all the year. Students may enter at any time. Catalogue free.
2 A BUSINESS. EDUCATION PAYS.
HOME INDUSTRY!
Fine Buggies and Carriages.
will amply pay anyone for their lime to go to
THE CORVALLIS
uAKKiAGE & WAGON CO.'S
FACTORY
And see their I area and extensive factory at Cor
vallis, Oretron, where you can bay BUGOIKS, CAR
RIAGES AND SPRING WAGONS which, with crooer
care, will last a life-time. They are made of the finest
fecond-gTowth timber and the best of ether material
by that factory, where each niece of material is taken
from the rouarh and shaped in th s factory by machin
ery designed for the purpose. Kach vehicle is finely
painted in ne most eieant style. , :
A Lb Jobs ars M abb and Pct Together in Day Srw-
mer Weather when the timber is thorong-hly. dry,
which is not done with Eastix jobs, as moat Eastern
ritrs shipped to this country are built in winter and
eiriy spring when the weather is damp. The beauty
of all these jobs is that they are all FULLY WAR-
CHANGED HANDS!
Having -purchased tlie Stock of Groceries
Crockery and Glassware of
ZHIIElLSriKIXjIE & BELL
I am prepared, to meet and deal with the people of
this vicinity upon the following platform:
1 1 will not be Undersold;.
Everything in Stock First-class and Fresh;
I shall deal on the square in all cases;
Call and examine my Stock ana Prices.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED CUSTOMERS FOR 30 DAYS.
33. J3. TzIORlSrilSrG.
PUKE
Jersey Milk.
MRS. E. A. BEACH.
On and After May 1, 1893,. '
WILL RUN A MILK WAUwa Am mulhiuv
Pure Jersey Milk to any part of the city in
quantities to suit. Will endeavor to lurmsn exira
Milk and Cream when desired.
leave Orders at Gazett. Office.
AFTER BREAKFAST
i "
To nurifv, vitalize and ennch the biood, and
' . ... , i a. t.
give nerve bodily ana nigesuve nai(ii u,
tuIcA Hood's Sarsapanlla. Continue the
BANTED and sold at snch REASONABLE PRICES I medicine after every meal for a month or
at there is no excuse for anyone toj. - . '"
but a home-nuderig. , r"W. - -
Fashionable Dress Making.
CUTTING & FITTING
- A SPECIALTY.
New York Styles.
MRS. M. a. HUBBLE.
1st door east of Second-hand Store. 31
BO WEN LESTER.
DENTIST.
Office upstairs over First National Bank
STRICTLY FIR8T-CLASH WORK (jfJARANTKET,
CorvalHs - Oregpn.
54.00
3.50
$2.50
$2.25
2.00
FOR
If you want s fins DRESS SHOE, made 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 you wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing; W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for tt when yon buy.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
Z. 11. Davis, Agent.
BARREL FACTORY.
North end 3d St., west of Lumber Yard,
L. W. TAFT, Proprietor.
Pickle Tubs, Kraut Tubs, Pork Tubs and Barrels,
Fruit Boxes and Crates all pizas nade to order. .
3T ClBTERNS 10 TO 100 BaRRKL CAPACITY TO ORDBR.
CASKEY & OTTERSTEDT,
Blacksiritlpg, Horse-Shoeing,.
And Wagon-Making,
kxigut's old stand,
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
AIL work in the line done promptly and
satisfaction guaranteed.
SECOND-HAND STORE.
Stoves, Furniture, Household
'Goods of All Kinds
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
t3BT
Bargains Is All Lines of Goods.
H. W. DUNN,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Main street, 2 doors north of Hodes Gun Store.
FAEBA & WILSON.
Physicians, Surgeons and Ac
coucheurs.
3 Office up sf airs in Farra and Allen's
Brick. Ofliice hours fnin 8 to 9 A. M.. ami
from 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 P. M. ChIIs promptly
attended to t all hours; either day or night.
L
AMES ONLY.
DR. DM MONT'S FEMALE REAUL AT1NA
PILL8 are always safe and reliable. 12,000 testi
monials from all over the world. Beware of danrar-
ous substitut s and imitations Price $2 00 per pack
age. Sent by mail securely Healed from observation
Auure-8 lr k I'UMnnt,
' 98 S. Ilalsted 8t , Chicago. Ill , U. S. A
LADIES TEA.
Is a pleasant dri'ik. which will be borne I.t tha
aroniach without nauea or vrii in? I ticta thor
oughly on the liver, kiiineyx ai d reproductive or
gan" A gemie phy i;, eiticieiit diuretic, and is
most usetul m ncant or nfui r... nnurutinn. It
aiiis niife-tion. Hi d riiU' t. torMi'tincr: rlan ttui
cnmpl) xion, rein erUy it fin. ar.n rV.torir.sr th
natural wme ! mr -Kin, mr :t r fca ti'iW !,l
hich, hy aerumnlatinn, j.n di c-ir tl;p sallow, mud-
ol ! hy all dnittirtttn- ' .
sjwjmis S ur-iri