THE CORVALLiS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1893.
BRIEF LOCALS.
Twelve-foot binder whips, 75 cents,
fc GL Hemphill's Corvallis harness
factory.
Fine crayon portrait to every cash
customer free. For particulars enquire
at Gardiner's gallery.
Twelve-foot binder whips, 75 cents,
t C. Hemphill's Corvallis harness
factory.
Keep a cool heal by wearing straw
liats purchased from Millet at hard
time prices.
If vou wish to spend a few minutes
in sol kI comfort, t-ke a Beat in one of
Nelson Bros.' barber chairs.
Nelson Bros, are popular with those
who like a clean, easy shave. Barter
and bath rooms in Occidental build
ing. If you want a delightful bath, go to
the Occidental bath rooms. The pro
prietors make it a point to keep .every
thing clean.
Straw is cheap since threshing te
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.
A BLOODY ENCOUNTER.
M. W. Smith Wounded Three
Times.
THE STAHLBUSCH FAMILY BADLY
USED UP.
. A bloody neighborhood enconnter
took place on the island a short dis
tance above Corvallis on Tuesday
evening in which Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Smith, John Stahlbusch and two
grown sons participated. John Stahl
busch was arrested Wednesday and in
the afternoon was arraigned before
County Judge Hufford on a charge of
assault with a dangerous weapon. He
waived examination and was bound
over in the sum of $300 to appear for
preliminary trial to morrow.
All the circumstances leading up to
the difficulty will perhaps never be
made know to the public. The fami
lies live on adjoining farms and con
siderable bad feeling has existed be
tween them for some time. Repeated
difficulties, more or less serinns. Iiuva
J. Wm Will has adopted Eastern afi d fch inve8tiat;on by the
not seriously injured. It was thought
for a time that the wounds of both
Smith and the old gentleman would
prove fatal, particularly on account of
the tatter's age, but their physicians
state that their condition is very favorable.
3
jprices with freight added on his
pianos, organs, sewing machines, guns,
children's carriages, wash machines,
eto., etc.
Services ai the Congregational
hurch morning and evening as usual.
Sunday school at 10. A eordial wel
come to all.
Three persons estaped from the
Douglas county jail on last Friday.
Two were awaiting trial for burglary,
and the third for larceny.
Th O. P. will run another ex
cursion to the bay next Sunday, ac
companied bv the Marine band of
hts city. Fare, round trip, $1.50.
r The regular services will be re
sumed at the Presbyterian church
iext Sabbath, September 3rd. Preach
ing by the pastor. A cordial welcome
oalL
Jesse Woods, of Kings Valley, was
nn Corvallis, Wednesday night to ob
tain a coffin for his infant which had
died on that day. The child was but
hree days old.
Mrst Jefferson Williams, of Doug
las county, died at the resilience of her
son-iti-law, R. M. Wade, in Portland,
on Monday last. She wu3 a pioneer
aJady, aged 70 years.
The Methodist Episcopal conference
of Oregon, which was in session at
Albany, appointed John Parsons
' presiding elder of this district. Rev,
H. .Gould was re-appointed to this
, pastorate.
We are in receipt of a circular-letter
from the Oregon school for deaf
tnotes stating that the school will re
open lor tlie next regular term
Wednesday, Sep. 13th. Parents are
requested to return pupils promptly on
Jthe opening day.
The Dakota colony which expects to
purchase a part of the Greenberry
O '. . U . 1 1 r s-. i , .
junta iraci suui.il oi corvallis is pre
. paring to make a payment on the land
- to secure if beyond doubt. We learn
that the first immigration will consist
of ten families.
8. N. Wilkins is in receipt of a box
of peache from V. C. Brock, of Sher
man county, which for size, beauty
and flavor are hard to beat Tin's
part of Eastern Oregon is fast acquir
ing a reputation for producing better
peaches than California.
At a meeting on Monday of the ad
visory board for tlie management of
the suspended bank's nffairs it was de
cided to petition the court for the ap
pointment of an expert to examine the
books of the institution. It is thought
that this course will give better satis
faction to depositors.
. . W. D. Armstrong, of Oak Ridge,
this county, brought to town a few j
oays ago a very fine specimen of
wheat of the white winter rarietv
There were 33 stalks, some of which
were five feet and nine inches in
height, all having a common root.
The heads averaged five and one-half
Inches, and contained on an average,
i lease ea grains to the head. The
specimen may be seen at the real es
tate office of Geo. F. Eglin.
court will probably enable the public
to form a fairly god idea as to who,
in the mam, are the aggressors. The
facts regarding the fight Tuesday eve
ning are stated by Mr. and Mrs.
Smith to be as follows:
On the evening stated Air. and
Mrs. Smith went to turn out of their
field some cattle belonging to Stahl
busch, Mr. Smith riding a pony. As
they were proceeding to the gate to
turn out the stock Mrs. S. heard
two whistles at intervals, to which she
paid little attention at the time. The
cattle were driven through the gate
and as they were returning homeward,
they were approached by John Stahl
busch, Sr., a man 70 years old, who
threatened Smith with a cane. Smith
dismounted and ordered the old man
off his (Smith's) land. After some
words they separated, starting in oppo
site direction. Presently Hermann
Stahlbusch approached Smith with a
shot gun in a threatening manner,
whereupon Smith commanded Her
mann not to shoot. The latter, how
ever, came up with threats and placed
the muzzle of the gun ne-ir Smith's
abdomen. Smith grasped the gun and
threw it upward, when it was dis
charged over his shoulder. In the
struggle which enstied for the posses
sion of the gun the stalk and barrel
parted, with the latter of which
Smith struck Stahlbusch Sr. who in the
mean time had come up and was beat
ing him with a cane. Smith then
struck Hermann with the gun-barrel;
and about this time John Stahlbusch,
A novelty, no matter in what form
it is presented is always appreciated.
Mr. Sam Case favored the street
loafers on last Friday morning with a
serenade on on improvised instrument
which neatly imitated an apparatus
, , i .
quite wen Known to most ot our peo
ple the phonograph. ... The imitation
was a good one and curiosity prompted
an investigation when it was discov
ered that only an Ordinary sprinkling
can was used.
Vogle has a
Scotch pebbles.
fine lete of genuine
AN EPIDEMIC OF DYSENTERY.
In September, 1892, dysentery in a very
severe torm, prevailed at Jamestown, IN. J
Walter Willard, a well known merchant of
the 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 baa given the highest satis
faction in the most severe cases ' of dysea
tery. for sale by T. uraham Druggist.
DECIDEDLY SHAKY.
A trembling hand, an uncertain step.
fidgetiness, indicated by 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 and women in this condition is
"decidedly shakey," liable to be overtnrown
disastrously by causes which the vigrous
might defy, lo fortify the nervous system.
general vigor must, throngh the medium of
reinforced digestion and a renewal of an
impaired power of sleeping at night, be
raised to a healthful standard. A guarantee
of this is Hosietter s stomach Bitters, which
te-8tabli8hes digestion, bile secretion, and
the habit of body on a permanantly regular
basis, thus renewing the bodily equilibrium,
which is followed by a gain of strength and
nerve tranquillity, ror kidney complaint,
rheumatism, neuralgia, and as a preventive
of the first attack or subsequent return et
malarial disorders, this medicine is without
peer. Ihrice daily take a wineglassful.
Hood's Pills ate easy in action.
Don't you Know to have perfect health
you must have pure blood, and the best
way to have pure blood is to take Hood s
oarsapanila, the best blood puriher aud
strength builder.
HOW'S THIS t
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Uawrh tJure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We Hie undersignocl, have known F. J,
Chnnry for the last 15 years and believe him
perteccly honorable in all business trans. ic
tion and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their hrm.
Wests lruax, wholesale druggists, role.
do, O. ; VValding, Kinnau & Marvin, whole
sale druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall s Catarrh (Jure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bot-
tie. bold by all druggists, .testimonials
free.
Summer Weakness, that tired feeling,
lots of appetite and uervous prostration are
driven away by Hood's Sarsaparilla, like
mtaf. lmffirA fJiA mArtiinff ann Ta i-Aaliva
Jr., arrived and began shooting with a the ot this reat medid,,. give it
revolver, and also received a stroke I trial.
from the hnrrpl Vmm iliia lim "all
, , , , . . , A BATTLE FOR BLOOD
& I Ta what. Tfwul'a RarBanaiilIa vinnfinolu
t, ....l l . n r I " I" -""J
urn., a -urn mv.crn.an ,ro.n one fjght.andit is always victorious in expelling
ot tne ataniDuscus seemed to be the all the foul taints and giving tho vital fluid
Signal for them to discontinue the I the quality and quantity of perfect health.
BtrnnrvlA l. . If. - 1 r. I
-""SS". rupun iur. aim ivirs. CHANGES IN S . P .TRAIN SERVICE.
Smith started home. They were met : '
..... .1 Commencinjr Monday, August 7, 1893,
on me way oy tneir daughter who and until further notice, the following
changes will be made in the running n
jonn OtaiilDUSCh, Jr. was in town Train No. 14 from Silvertou to Wood burn
the following- rlav. but h is on nd train No. 11 from Woodhurn to Natron
o J 9 - w 1 H7.l 1 v :
"hj ptuuii uuu a. cicar statement oi cays only.
the affair could not be obtained from Tr?'Nw 12,rJm """V0 Woo?!burn
He says, however, that his ton, will run on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
father was out looking for the cows, P"uraaV8 on,y- . . ' 10o,
... .... . . . ... ' Commeiiciug Wednesday, August 9, J893,
wnicn amiui nau Deen in the habit of and until further notice, the following
I I IV V M '
unj rw n trunks
Bottle. -refy
Mcts.
COctsaad
fLOOper
rhinw Concha. Hoananeu. Bon Throat.
Croup promptly: relieves Whooping Cough
and Aathmi. For Consumption it has no
rival: has oared thoasaads where all others
failed; will CURB you if taken In time. Sold
by Drug-gists on a sruarantee. For Lame Back
or Cheat, use SHILOH'S PIASTER. 25 ota.
HI LO H SyvkCATAR R H
"Have you
vou Catarrh? ThtaretnedT la miaran.
teed to cure you. Price SOcts. Injector free.
For sale by T. Graham.
HOW IS THIS?
Somcthiner unique even in these days of
mammoth premium oners, it is tne latest
ettort of Btattord's Magazine, a JNew I one
monthly of home and general reading.
The proposition is to send the magazine
one year for one dollar, tne regular suoscrip
tion nrice: and in addition to send each
subscrber fifty-two complete novels during
the twelve months: one each week.
Think of it. You receive a new complete
novel by mail, post paid every week for fifty
two weeks, and in addition you got the mag
azine once a month for twelve months, ail
for one dollar. It is an offer which the pub
lishers can only 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 Marryat, Anthony Trol lope,
A. Colon Doyle. Miss Braddon, Captain
Marryat, Miss Tnackery and Jules Verne.
If you wish to take advantage of this univer
sal opportunity, send one dollar for Stafford's
Magazine, one year. Your first copy of the
magazine and your first number of the fifty
two novels (one each week) which you are
to receve during the year will be sent you by
return mail. Kemit by P. O. Order, regis
tered letter or express. Address
H. STAFFORD, Publish kr,
Stafford's Magazine,
. P.O. Box 2264,
New York. N Y.
Please mention this paper.
Sure, efficient, easy Hook's Pills.
A Condition, Not a Theory;
Us!" I
Confronts
The above was the remark of President Cleveland in his last message to Congress,
and the same is applicable to onr situation. Our "condition" is this: We have a $5,000
stock of new Clothing and Furnishing Goods just arming, 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.
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 paterns; also
Cassimeres and Worsteds in endless
variety We are the Acknowledged
Leaders- in Fine Suits from $18.00 to
$22.00. 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.
Miller's Clothing Store,
Corvallis, - - Oregon.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Ore, )
July 31st, 1893.
VI OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
XI the following named settler has tiled
uotice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said iiroof
will be made before the county clerk of
Benton county at Corvallis. Orecrnn. on
rMDBSCRlBE FOR THE COR-
vallis Gazette, the oldest pa-;
perintfentOIlCO. Une year, J j September 18th, 1893. viz: Gustav Broch.
nomenieaa entry jxo. bSUb, for the ne
ec 32 t 13 s r. 6 w. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove bis continuous resi
lience npon and cultivation of said land,
viz: Jens. P. Anderson, of Willamette pre
cinct, Benton county, Oregon; David K
Peggs, of Willamette precinct, Benton
county, Oregon; John M. Thomas, of Mon
roe, Benton county, Oregon; VV. R. Stan
turf, of Monroe, Benton county. Oregon.
J. T. Apperson, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tfhen Baby was tick, we gave her Castoria.
When she waa a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
PURE
Jersey Milk.
MRS. E. A. BEACH,
On and After Hay 1, 1893,
WILL RUN A MILK WAGON AND DKLIVER
Pure Jersey Milk to any part of the city in
q-uintities to suit. Will endeavor to furnish extra
ililk and Cream when desired. . .
Leave Orders at Gazette Office.
' A
Notice to PJcasure-Seekers.
I Have Just Opened the
Cascade
Land Office at Oregon City, Or , )
Jul v 19, 1893.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the county clerk of
Benton comity, at Corvallis, Oregon, on
September 11, 1893, viz: William Spencer,
homestead entry No.. 6705 for the s J of n e
i Sec 32, T 12 s R 6 w. He names the fol.
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said land,
viz: Frank More, James Franklin and Alex
Sine, of Philomath, Benton county, Oregon,
and C. B, Wells, of Corvallis, Benton coun
ty, Oregon. J. T. Apperson,
Register.
INCORPORATED 1853.
Massachusetts has the
Bes nsurance Law in
the United States.
THE-
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Cash dividends paid
ach year. Take no
ther till you see his.
teeshtnd Pa"duP tfIssnes the most Liberal Policy of any company.
Insurance after 1 w o
ara' &See that your Policy has
CASH AND PAID-UP VALUES
"Guaranteed Each Year.
AND TAKE NO OTHEK!
Write me for particulars.
H. C. COLTON,-Cen. Agt-,242 Stark St.,
or m. woodcock, Portland. Or.
First National Bank, Corvallis.
nONT BOTHER WITH BAKING!
During Hot Weather, Get Your
Cal5.es,
driving off. While about their home
crying for help and Herman at once
RARE U. S. COIN.
H C 1" m m a
-uir. a. i. layior exhibited in this
Sice yesterday an interesting collec
tion of old American silver coins each
of which is quite a rare specimen.
Among the lot were an old "Liberty"
-dollar, coined in 1795. yet in a good
stale of preservation; two half-dollars
of the mintage of 1312 and 1819 re
Actively, and a quarter-dollar of
1S07. Mr. Taylor has been the pos
sessor of this collection for forty-five
years aud at the time he secured them
said he intended to keep the "Liberty"
dollar until it had reached the age of
100 years, now only two years hence.
In all this time our venerable friend
, hat never realized a thorough under,
standing ?f the phrase now so com
monly in use the "financial strin
gency, etc, but instead has always
lad a dollar laid by for "a rainy day" " i
changes will be made in tbe running of
i , T1 - i bi4iuaju .no i uruauu iuu x allium, aim ur
ne and Hermann heard their father egonian divisions:
Irain No. 33 from Portund to Airlie will
mn nn Minilana IVanaalaus a ml Vpirlaira
, . m a. . I " 'U VPs IV VUIIVOMBJ (J HUU A a . T9
" io uirecuon OI tne BOtinn onlv. and tram No 34 from Airlift to Tort-
while he went into the house, obtained i" "l Vn rUQ, oa Tne8dW Tharsdays and
a pistol, and followed. When he had
proceeded to a rnrffl in tin. fr,, I ADMINISTRATIX' SALE OF REAL
... --. .tiiiu auu itiiu unionging to
bmith, he observed his father and
brother lvin on th r A U41U 18 UIVJUSI ihai
a a aft. J WMW Ul U Wlllra Vl WUSIW J
ujjpobiie siae oi tne tence. At this court of the state of Orecon for Benton
mnmPnl ha . ot.i. .:tu i 1 couuty, male on the 7th day ot Uctober,
" "'-" ciuu anu 1002. -nj .,lniH11.lui r ,ah iw
partially dazed by some person unob-r I court on the 8th day of June, 1893, the.un-
corvorl u u- c ; 1 .. . aersignea will sell at private sale tne loi-
' e- vijv.u 1 lowing described
1113
revolver in the direction from
which he supposed the blovuhad come.
When he fully recovered he and his
brother were endeavoring to convey
the father to their home. As to the
trouble before John's arrival on the
real property belonging to
said estate, to wit:
"The north twenty (20) feet of lot. num
ber twelve (12) and tbe south thirty (30)
feet of lot number- eleven (11) in block
number three (3) in 1 the ' original town of
Marysville, (now city of Corvallis) in Ben
ton county. Oregon, the same being 50 feet
front ou east side of Second street, by 100
feet eastward to alley in said block number
AT
DETEOIT
Marion County, Oregon.
FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS, PICTUB
esque Scenery, Fine Trout Fishing, and a chance
tm yixit the Hut hprinjjs. Croquet and Picnic
grounds attached.
RATES.
One Dollar per Day, or Four
to Five Dollars per Week.
Onr Table la Supplied with the Best the
Market Afford a
FRED STOHLMAN, Mngr.
h re m m
u tin UQi4
PIONEER
THE
BAKERY!
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
eat business conducted for Moderate Fees. .
Oar Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can seen re patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We adrise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
names of actual clients in toot State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, 0. IV
CO
00
scene the Gazette has been unable to j three (3), reserving the dwelling house
ilf;, . . -, 1 I mereon w do removea on so wie uorta xo ,
obtain a statement from the Stalil- i. 1 1 m : ..:Ji
I IDC W Ul MIU IUI UUIIIUCr OICTCU llj, III KUU
buschs, further than that the old gen I 'ok number three (3), in the original town '
,1..,,. , i, - .... , 01 oiarysvuie, inow city 01 uorvains,) in
tleman has been in no condition to Benton county, Oiegoa," to pay funeral :
talk about the matter. Tohn savs charges, expenses of administration and 1
there was no gun nsed by them, and three month, will be cin. if desired.
1 F thprA ttrao o rrn n rinl In Z . I with ftnnrnu.i lwnrit.v - Tnnm'r. nf Van .
' &ui. uiv.u iu me llKlli it I . " r ww-..wF. AUM..V ... - .
Holgate. Dated Corvallis. Orezon. June
16th, 1893. Fannib E. Pordt, 1
Administratrix of the estate of Andrew
Purdy, deceased.
o
:C5
aa
o"
cs
' o
P5
CO
belonged to Smith.
omitli was shot three times. One
ball entered the right side and ranged
forward; another entered above the
right nipple and lodged probably in
the lower left portion of the neck; the
1. 1 I 11 . . s
iniru Dimes struck: tlie front part of
the leg below the knee and glanced
on. Jie was otherwise severely
bruised, particularly in the region of
the kidneys. Stahlbusch, Sr. re
ceived a scalp wonnd several inches in
length and contusions in various parts
of the body. Hermann suffered two
scalp wounds each about three inches
in length, and some bruises. John
also receivtsd a scalp wound, bat was
-5 Eh
C3
o
W. L. DOUGLAS
03 SHOE softta.
Do yoa wear them? When next In need try i pair.
Best in tho world.
.Ma
14.00
3.50
2.50
2.25
2.00
. f OR
Cheaper than you can possibly
make them at home. Call and
see their splendid
Variety of Goodies! Lovely Ice Breaml
Delicious Coffee I
on draught at all hours, day or night.
yOU PEOPLE WITH MOUTHS FOR PIE
GIVE US .A. CALL.
f Si -Ik
a
Mi 7
Wkfl i.t. n ilatl
250
aa MA
2.00
1.73-
F0R BOYS
75
JES
If yoa want s fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
stylet, don't pay tfi to $8. trv mv S3. $3.50. $4.00 or
f $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
: wear a well. ' If you wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L Douglas Shoes. Nam and
' i pries stamped en the bottom, look for It when yos buy.
! jjuuuvas, nncaTea, xass. sold by
-.. Z, H. Davis, Agent.
Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, Principal.
Open all the year. Students may enter at any time. Catalogue free.
X A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS.
rj
a
o
. tm
S3
o
. - The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum."
Used in' Millions pf Homes 40 Ys jhe $iaii4acj:
HOME INDUSTRY!
Fine Buggies and Carriages.
V will amply pay anyone for their time to go to
THE CORVALLIS -
CABRTAGE & WAGON CO.'S
FACTORY
' And see their large and extensive factory at Cor
vallis, Orefron, where you can bay BUGOIE8, CAR
RIAGES AND 8PRINO WAGONS which, with proper
care,-wilt last a life-time. They are made of the finest
second-growth timber and she best of ether material
by that factory where each piece of material is taken
from the ronirh and shaped in ttr.s factory by machin
ery designed for the purpose. Each vehicle Is finely
painted la the most eltarant style.
A Lb Jobs a as Mads anb Pot Together ra Day Sen
her Weather when the timber is thoroughly" dry,
which is not done with Eastern jobs, as most Eastern
run shipped to tm country are Duiit in winter ana
CHANGED HANDS!
Having purchased tlie Stock of Groceries,
Crockery and Glassware of
BCEIsTEIXiE & 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;
Call and examine my Stock ana Prices:
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED CUSTOMERS FOR 30 DAYS.
T. B. ECOKlSriyrG.
PORTLAND'S
finEAf) Industrial Exposition
Opens September 27 g93 Closes October 28
i-LIBERATrS CELEBRATED MILITARY V BAND
' . WILL FUKNISH THK MUSIC.
A WORLD OF
THE SPECIAL FEATUEE3
MADAME
MECHANICS IN MINIATURE.
WILL ECLIPSE THOSE OF ANT PREVIOUS TEAR.
CIRARD OYER'S PRISMATIC
FOUNTAIN
Constructed at cost of $19,000 and throwing a thousand Jets of water into the colors of tbe rainbow will
y . peautuy alusic UaU.
LARGE- AQUARIUMS
Containing Fish of all Varieties found in Oregon Waters, hare been constructed at Great Expense.
THE ART GALLERY
Zriv Voffiur whm h thVn daS I The beautv Wi" contain ction of paintings selected from tbe World's Fair. Among them Eilsburg's celebrated
to a tIbiMo the World's Fair at Chic
of all A lobV is that theare ail FULLT WAIU Pnttng, CTSTEB'S LA8T FIGHT. To isit thisgreat Exposition and iew Its wonders in eTerjr depart-
sivren -old -n-i. REASONABLR PRIOF.S Heni oi Are ana science, will ne nen ining to a T lei wo tne H oria'S WT at Cblcaro.
BANTED sjid soWcnALFBICES 1 EEDUCED BATES ON ALL TBANSPOETATION LINES. For further formation, addres
bnt a home-maderig. . ". . tt (
"V- A TiTrwtTsT, Superintendent and Secretary,.;,
"1