The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, September 08, 1893, Image 4

The Corvallis gazette., September 08, 1893, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text1 THE COttViXtlft-OAI& mDA!?, SUiiSMBKR .S, 1898, BRIEF LOCALS. Hop picking is now the order of the . iay. Vogle hi a fine lte of genuine Scotch pfbbles. Miller, the merchant, males a new Announcement this week. As is usual, rain put in appearand m time for the state fair. Fme cravon portrait to every cash customer free. For particulars enquire at Gardiner's gallery. Keep a cool head y wearing straw liat purchased from Miller at hard time prices If yoo wish to speud a few minutes n solid comfort, ttlce seat in one of Nelson Bros.' barber chairs. Mr. E. Berlin yesterday sent a con aignment of Eartlett pear and Hun garian prunes to the world's fair. Nelson Bros, aie popular with those who like a clean, easy shave. Barber and bath rooms in Occidental build ing. Parasols, sewing machines, carriages, .guns and any small machinery re paired at J. Wm. Will's. Work guar anteed. Our old friend and patron, Mr. A. Gellatly, left a number of fine speci mens of onions at this office Monday. Thanks! If you want a delightful hath, go to the Occidental bath rooms. The pro prietors make it a point to keep every thing clean. E. B. Horning, the grocer, has on land a nice lot of fresh Benton connty water mellons. the hrst ot this sea son's crop in the market. The public schools will open on the loth of this month. All intending atudents should be ready to begin the year's studies on that date. On Monday Mr. Smith, the gentle man who was wounded in tho frticas with the Stahlbusch people, was re ported to be out ol danger. Boys, do not forget to go and look at Kline's clothing. You can buy suits at your own price, luey are selling them cheap this season. Straw is cheap since threshing be gan -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. "The welcome rain" put in an ap pearance on Wednesday afternoon. 'Gene, our "devil," says it will be the ther kind ere long. But we don't wear. The Roseburg Review issued a daily jiaper during the fair at that place tins week. ' That publication, formerly weekly, is now circulated twice a week. Mrs. M. M. Armstrong had the misfortune to step on a nail Wednes day forenoon -which almost penetrated the foot, inconsequence of which the is quite a cripple. Wm. A. Daly, one of Portland's early pioneers, died at his residence n the -corner -of Quimby and 'Twenty-second streets lasi Saturday -evening at 5 o'clock. The Times says that "two San Trancisco lawyers, said to be hostile to -the present O. P. administration, are examining the records of the O. P. at the court "bouse. The employes of the O. P. company "were gladdened on Wednesday by the appearance of the pay car burdened with fifty per cent of their July pay. Auditor Hopkins was in charge. For the best value for your money in pocket-knives, razors, scissors, children s carriage, sewing machines. pianos, organs, or anything in these Icind of goods, call on I. Wm. Will At the home of the brides parents ju Portland, Ind., a week ago last Sun day Mr. Richard Bossworth was united in marriage to Miss Minnie Lotz, ister of Prof. Lolz of the O. A. C. The groom is a prosperous farmer of that vicinity. It. . G. Cochrane, a pioneer and wealthy farmer, committed suicide at Lis home three miles this side of Brownsville Monday morning, by shooting himself with a 38 caliber re volver. It is thought he was not in Jus right mind. Services at the Congregationa church on Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Preaching by the pastor. Sub ject in the morning, "Building Jer usalem, in the. evening "A message -from the sea." Sunday school at 10 a. ui. A cordial invitation to all. Vol 1. No. 2, of The Oregon Jinight has reached our table. It is tuonthly publication devoted to the in serests ol tne JYnignts ot .Pythias in Oregon. From the tone of its edi torials we are led to infer that the edi tor is a "brave man. Success to the venture. In speaking of the O. P. railroad an 1 re. excuange says "Hie company now cuarges its employes one cent per mile lor traveling over the road, This must be severe on the conductors, tmgineers and brakemen they will be in debt to the corporation at the end of each month if this keeps up very long. Three men from Mill City, Mr Fuller, Mr. Wadswortfi and a compan ion, have recently been opening a placer mme near Quartzville. Ihey brought back with them $30 in coarse gold, taken out iu two days, and have struck pay dirt in plentiful quantity. They have taken iu tools and will work the claim steadily. In order to assist the farmers, who, from pressing circumstances are com pelled to .sell, and, owing to the ex treme low price of wheat, Ihe Oreogn Pacific have made a rate of $2.50 per ton on grain from Albany, Corvallis and Philomath to San Francisco. By tJiis reduction.' in freight rates the price of wheat is virtually raised one and one-half cen ts per busheL .' , On Saturday of last week the mill and warehouse companies received over 20,000 bushels of wheat. All of this week the receipts have been quite large. Our market price usually ranges from one to three cents higher than thatot any of the other valley towns. During the past two months Cor vallis has presented a dull and lone some appearance, owing to the absence of so many of puj: good people in at tendance on the world s fair, the har vest, and the" various' seaside- and mountain resorts.. . JNow, however, it is difleren.t; pur excursionists have all grown tired and are coining home to rest. '-.' The board of fire delegates met in Firemen's hall Tuesday evening and elected the following officers: President, J. Wm. Will"; secretary, Chas. Small; treasurer, O. C. Mc- Lagen. Among the business trans acted was the issuance of five ex emption certificates to Tbos. White- horn, Sol. M. Stock, Carl liodes, August Weber and E. E. Raber. The Shakespeiian club held its first meeting of 'the season at the home of Prof.' Washburne Tuesday evening. Members of this organiza tion havrf just finished the reading of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," and next week will begin on "the complete text of "Julius Caesar." - Those meet ings are said to be fronght with a great deal of interest to those who participate. In company with Mr. J. O. Wilson the senior editor of The Gazette visited the new fruit drier of Messrs. Stone & Mulholland, about three miles east of this city in . Linn county Tuesday evening. This institution has a capacity of from eighty ' to one hundred bushel's per day, and it is pre dicted that their product will compare favorably with the best on the market. (June a number ot young orcnarus will unload their entire crop at this drier, work uion which was begun for the first hist Tuesday. A fire broke out at Albany Monday morning in the Delmomco restaurant and destroyed the building and con tents. It also damaged the adjoining building, occupied by I. A. Morris x Co., as a feed store. Both were wood en buildings. Loss, R. S. Strahan, buildings, $1,000; no insurance; Mrs. S. A. Sutton, restaurant, $G00, fully insured in Aetna; Morris fc Co., feed store, $150, insured in Farmers & Merchants. Several small amounts of grain and feed stored, $350, not in surcd. Ihe origin of the lire is un known. Prof. Lotz received a letter the other day from Buffalo, N. Y., which had evidently experienced some diffi culty in finding its destination, for on the envelope was marked in the man ner, usual to the P. O. D. "No such postoffice in Oregon." What is the matter with Grover's Washington of ficials, we want to know It isu t fair to presume that the president "has it in for the whole state of. Oregon on account of his little misunderstand ingwith our distinguished governor, and is thus venting his spleen, kjt k it the meuiciency ot the new ap pointees m the P. O. D.I COUKT NOTES. The case of E. A. Sanders vs. R W. Nickels for the payment of two promissory notes, the total of which was $206 with interst, was heard by County Judge Hufford Tuesday, the trial of which occupied nearly the the whole day. Judgment was al lowed for the above amount with ten per cent interest from Dec. . 1, 1892, less $112.25. Beforge Judge Hufford on Monday afternoon the case of the state vs. Z, and ti. K. Job tor the misappropri ation of public funds, was brought up for trial, with Prosecuting Attorney S, W. Condon representing the state and Mayor W. S. McFadden the defense. This suit was brought on complaint of Caleb Davis, a bondsman for County .treasurer Al. r. Jiurnett. ine case was owened by the prosecuting attor ney by placing Mr. Burnett on the stand who made the statement that there was deposited in the defunct bank a little over $11,000; that this amount was placed there by him us the treasurer of Benton county, and that his business had been transacted with both of the above defendants. The defense waived testimony and their attorney requested that a reason able bond be required by the court, which was placed at $-4,000 each. Bonds were furnished by Messrs. Job with the following sureties: For Z. Tob Wm. Mack ay, Sol. JCirig, Nor man Lilly and Thos. Eglin; for B. R. Job G. R. Farra, T. Graham, Sol King and Jame3 Robinson.' The grand jury will investigate the matter at its next term. Action on the case of Miller vs Miller on . a promissory note - for $76.42 was continued for argument. The application of Joseph Wood et al, for a new county road near Al bany came up for heariug Wednesday. Remonstrators filed motion to dismiss petition, for the reason that the pro ceedings were irregular. The court took the matter imder advisement un til Thursday, sustained the motion and dismissed the proceedings. $100 REWARD, $100, The reader of this paper will be pleased to learu that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hra been able to cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitu tional treatment. Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the - system. thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building np the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. " A3dress, ' " " . F. J. CHENJSX & CO., Toledo, O. SSold by Druggists, 75ct WILL GO EAST. Mr. William Crees, one .of Benton, county's most substantial funnel's who lias resided near this city for the last twenty-two years, has rented his beau tiful farm to Mr. M. P. Taylor and will soon become a bonafidecity gentle man. Limited space prevents adequate farm and description of this model I its improvements, but sut I hce to sav that it is second to none n the west. When once located in this city his home will he in the prop erty known as theJerry Kriss place. About the first of Octolier Mr. Crees and wife will start on a tour of the east to visit the world's fair and the home of his boyhood near Pittsburg, Pa., after which they will view the beauties of Washington, our national capitol, Philadelphia, New York, B&ltimure and other places of interest before returriug home. Mr. Crees has well earned through hard labor and strict attention to bus iness this desirable vacation and The Gazette hopes to hear the report of a pleasant journey while en route to and from the east. His many friends will also join us in wishing to see him among us soon again. Mr. Taylor will conduct the busi ness of dairy farming, and as the place is thoroughly equipped with almost every convenience necessayry, there is no doubt about the success of the ad venture. A sale will .be made of the surplus cnects of Mr. Crees, due announce meitt of which wiil be made. Capt. N. B. Humphrey, who had the misfortune to lose a foot by being run over by the cars at Pendleton some time since, and whose mind became de mented over the loss of it, necessita ting Ins commitment to the state in sane asylum in this city, was a visitor at the capitol yestarday afternoon. He was accompanied by an attendant and is considerably improved in health. He is not yet fully accustomed to the use of crutches, but will soon be able to move about upon them with ease. It will not be many months before he will have fully regained his mind. States m -.li. Fifty-six Chinese hop pickers in the hop fields about Butteville, Marion county, were forcibly evicted from their houses by seventy-five white men and shipped to Portland on the steam er Toledo. No Chinese will be allowed to harvest hops in that neighborhood. Two of the Chinese houses were blown up. A large number ot whites were ready to take the place of the mongoli ans. The county court of Lincoln county has ordered another city election at Toledo, to be held on September 1 1th. The first election was decided as il legal, because the ballots were not m accordance with the provisons of the election laws of the state. Hi" -. . . . The city council of - that enterpris ing city of Salem have ordained that ft fire apparatus while' on the way to s fire must trot. 'EnteVprfse'-and pro press evidently does not cut much of -a figure in our neighbor city so far as the city dads are concerned. A party o: gentlemen, composed ot C. K. Frank, U. G. Berry, John Gavin and A. K. Handy returned from the Siletz country on Wednesday, where they have each filed upon a tract" of land. Rules of the house of represent atives at Washington have been adopt ed. They differ but little from those of the Fifty-second congress. At present a majority constitutes a quo rum. During the month of October the State Horticultural Society will meet in Corvallis. President Bloss deserves the credit for securing this meeting. The silver men of congress have now more hope of success, of their fallacious pet movement than was an nounced some time ago. A severe earthquake was felt at Redding, Cal, Wednesday morning. No damage was done. Secure Gazette. a new subscriber for The It contains all the news. DOWN UO THE KATES! The Union Pasitic now leads with reduced rates to eastern points, i.ml their through car arrangements, magnificently equipped Pullman and Tourist Bleepers, free reclining 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 Gen. I. Elin, agent, Corvallis, Oregon, or W. H. Hurl hurt, ass't gen'l passenger agent, U. P Portland, Oregon. ARE YOU NERVOUS, Are you , all tired ;ont, do you hare that tired feeling or sick headache? Yon can be relieved of all these symptoms by taking Hood's Sarsapariila which gives nerve and bodily strength. Report has it that on Sunday evening dur ing a game of cirds between "Stony" Wells and a stranger a misunderstanding arose and the opponents agreed to settle the difficul ties by adjourning to a vacant lot in the sab- urba and trying a "deaf with their fists. The cards were cut; "Stony" passed, and the stranger "dealt'' one which landed on the eye. leaving a bad ' sli'inl '' for sight. This must have been a "misdeal," for that ended the game. The only Pore Create aMfcrtafWWdCT.-o Ammonia; No Alum, jt , ;l Used in Millions of JJonies 40 YefcQ the StaSKj WILt MOVAVVAV. Eev. Father Mailluchet, who was re cently appointed to the pastorate ot the Catholic churches of this and Yaquina City, has sent his resignation as such to Bishop Gross, Portland and is disposing of his household goods preparatory to leaving this held of labor. As we understand it, the principal reason for his taking this step is the dissatisfaction of members of his fanv ilv who urn entirelv ammie BtraiiL'ors and ostracised from people of their own nation ality. The reverend father has relatives in Buffalo, 1M. Y., whence he will go. and if satisfactory arrangements can not be made at that place it is more than probable that his return to France will date in the early future. During his short stay in Corvallis he has made many friends who will regret to hear of his departure. LETTER LIST. Following is the list of letters remaining in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed Sept. 6, 1893. When calling for same, please say "advertised. Rev. M. J. Ballantyne James Connolly, Walter Davis, Miss Sophninie Engbergh, Wm. Hill, Alice Bnffington Harris, L. T. Kitchens, C. H. Landreth, Mrs. Jennie Griffin Moulton, Samuel W. Perkins, Mrs. Viola Smith, Miss S. J. Tichenos. C. E. Moor, P. M. SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE Of the diseases to which it is adapted with the best results, Hostetter s btomacu bit ters, a family medicine, comprehensive iu its scope, has never been thrust upon pub lic attention in the guise of a univers.il pan-nr-oa f.ir Wlilv ills. This claim, daily arro gated in the columns of the daily press by the proprietors of medicines far inferior to it as specifics, has in a thousand instances ,i;a,r,,t.l h imblic in advance by its absurdity, and the prospects of other reme dies of superior iualitius have been handi x9r,l hv the nreteritions of their worth less predecessors. But the American people thev have verified the fact by the most trying tests, that the Bitters possess the virtues of a real specific iu cases ot malarial and nver uisoruer, cuiijiu, nervous, rheumatic, stomach and kidney trouble. What it does it does thoroughly, and mainly for this reason it is indorsed and recimimeuded by hosts of respectable medi cal men. A NICE WINDOW. G. W. Bigham is an artist iu more wajs than one. and especially in that of arranging attractively a display of fruit. Tuesday evening he called our attention to the ar rangement he had just completed, and to say that it was nice and neat, but half ex presses it. His display consisted of every thing ia the fruit Hue now in market, the oenter-uiece of which vfcis an inviting lot of luscious strawberries. AN EPIDEMIC OF DYSENTERY. In September, 1S92, dysentery in a very severe form, prevailed at Jamestown, N. J Walter Willard. a well known merchant of the place procured a supply cf Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea ttemedy. He savs. "It ia certainly one of the beat things ever made, and has giveu the higlieet' sati- - ..1 'Jt. rlilaon. IRCIlOn 111 IUO UJUBb rtcvuio www v -"J"" tery." -'For salary T. Graham Druggist. The Sells-Rentfrow circus, many?- Mm attaches of which were little ti Its than highway rubbers, and who systeaMitiea!ly "robbed tlid people of the -ffi&erent towns they visited, cime to grief at Grass Valley, Calif., Wednesday morning, in a railway accident that caused the death of two snd serious injury of eijjit ot their company. "The wages of sin ia death." IT SAVES THE CHILDREN. During the epidemic in this county in August, 1883, my litile boy, aged three years was taken with blood flux in a severe form. When my wife commenced giving Chamberlain's Culic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy the discharges were bloody and un natural. After the first dose was given he began to get better and the stool became more natural. I cannot speak too. highly of the medicine. Wm. Glenn, Otway, Scioto County, Ohio. For sale by T. Graham Druggist. OP INTEREST TO SPORTSMEN. Mr. W- H. Hurlhurt, A. G. P. A., Union Pacific system, Portland, Or., has just received a supply of books called "Gun Club- Rules and Revised Game Laws." This pablhation contains a digest of the laws relating to game in the Western states and territories. Mr. Hurlburt will be glad to mail you one of the books upon receipt of two stamps to cover postage. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Lakd Office at Oregon City, Ore. ) July 31st, 1893. " VJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LN the following named settler has tiled 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 county at Corvallis, Oregon, on September 18th, 1893, viz: Gustav Broch, homentead entry No. 682G, for the ne j sec 32 t 13 s r. 6 w. He names the follow ing witnesses to prove his continuous resi idence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Jens. "P. Anderson, of Willamette pre cinct, Benton county, Oregon; David E. Peggs, of Willamette precinct, Benton connty, Oregon; Johu M. Thomas, of Mon roe, Benton county, Oregon; W. R. Stan turf, of Monroe, Benton county, Oregon. J. T. Apperson, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at O&egon City, Or., July 19, 1893. OTICE 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 county, 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 resilience 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 conn ty, Oregon. J. T. Apperson, Register. an GHOLERA N ew Cases Developed New York. , STEAMERS IN QUARANTINE. Health-Officer Watch on Every Ship Coming- In. v Our New Stock of Clothing is also here. and our August sale did not bring us the b 5,000.00 We wanted, so we will continue for 30 days, offering the entire stock for any reasonable price. A good portion of our stock is right from the Bonny Isle of Scotland. Those sturdy Scotches are very fashionable--in fact "they are the swell suit for this year. We have them in Double-Breasted Sack, in Single-Breasted Sack, and Cutaway. There is no need lor us to dwell upon the durability of this well-known fabric, as most every man, woman, and child knows of the strength and durability of a Scotch tweed. We have them from $8.00 up. Call and examine them before buying elsewhere. Miller's Corvallis, La II S3 SHOE tuff'&P. Do yoa wear them 7 When next In need fry a pair.. Best In the world. $5.Q0L $3.00 MCQ, $2.50 3.50 $2.00 $2.50 $2.25 FOR LADIES $2.00 $1.79- F0R BOYS 2.00 !r7s FOR If you want aline DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They f.t equal to custom made and look and wear as well. If you wish to economize in your footwear, do so by purchasing V. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price skimped on the bottom, lock for it when you buy. W. I DOUGLAS. Brockton, Maas. Sold by Z. H. Davis, Agent. " Benton-County Complete Set of Abstracts of Bentoc County. "8ST8jas5i2 I Perfsctiag Titles a IpMi, y to Loan on Improved and Country Property . City . e. mm i ti; - ftstw. MAIN ST., CORVALLIS. SECOND-HAND STORE. Stoves, Furniture, Household Goods of All Kinds BOUGHTANDSOLD. lim In All Lines of Goods, H. V. DUNN, COUVALLIS, OREGON. Main gtreet, 2 doors north of Hocks' Gun Store. FAEB A & WILSON. Physicians, Surgeons and Ac coucheurs. tST Offiiee up-stairs iu Farra and Allen's Brick. Offiiee hours from 8 to 9 A. M., and from 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 P. M. Calla promptly attended to at all hours; either day or night. Fashionable Dress Making. CUTTING & FITTING A SPECIALTY. New York Styles. MRS. M. G.JHUBBLE. 1st door e:ist of Second-hand Store. . 31 NDUSTRY! Fine Buggies and Carriages. will amply pay anyone for tlieir ilme to go to THE CORVALLIS e'AERIAGE & WAGON CO.'S FACTORY And see their large and extensive factory at Cor vallis, Oregon, where you can buy BUOG1KS, CAR RIAGES AND SPRING WAGONS which, with proper care, will last a life-time. They are made of the finest : Eecona-gTOWMi Iimoer ana ine uest vi iwier uiabermi by that factors, where each piece of material is taken from the rough and shaped in th factory by machin ery designed for the purpose. Each vehicle is finely painted in the most elesrant style. A ll Jobs ark Madi asd Pft Tooethbr in Drt Sum mer Wbathkr when the timber is thoroughly dry, whib is not done with Eastern lobs, as most Eastern ruts shipped to this country are built in winter and : ewly spring-when the weather i damp. Tns beauty of all these.toba fe tfcat tkey are all FULLY WAR RANTED add sold at inch REASONABLE PRICES i . ; i at there i bo exetase for anyone to but homemade riff. - . . Cbscri1 fer fcs HAZEXTE FOR iPl. Hwk' : HOME ! IS Jenkins Keeping- a Close Clothing Massachusetts has the Bes nsurance Law ia the Uuitcd States. Every Policy Guaran tees Cah and Paid-up Insurance after two' . ars. ssues the MASS fpSTSee that your Policy has CASH AND PAID-DP VALUES Cf2r"Guaranteed Each Year; AND TAKE NO OTHER 1 Cash dividends paid ach year. Take no ther till you see his.,,. Write me for particulars. H. G. COLTON,VGen. Agt.,242 Stark St., Or m. s. woodcock, Portland, Or. First National Bank, Corvallis. I) ON T BOTHER Baring Hot Weather Get Your PIONEER Cheaper than you can possibly make them at home. Call ana see their splendid Variety of (foodies! Lovely tee Greaml Delicious Coffee! era draught at all hours, day or night. yOU PEOPLE WITH MOUTHS FOR PIE! GIVE XJS .A. CALL. Portland, Oregon. A. Open all tbe year. Students may enter at any time. Catalogue free. X A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS. CHANGED HANDS! Having purchased the Stock of Groceries, Crockery and Glassware of ,ZE & 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. E. B. ETOrMSmSTG. Opens September 27 f 33 Closes October 28 LIBERAWS t GELEBRATED MILITARY; BAND WILL FURNISH THK MUSIC. A WORLD OF Jf THE SPECIAL FEATURES MAOAM GIRARD Constructed at a cost of $10,000 and throwing athousand jets of water into the color of tho rainbow will, beautify Music Hall. V " "largk aquariums - ' . Containing' Fish of all Varieties found In Oregon Waters, have been constructed at Great Expense. ... - v . -THE ART GALLERY Will contain a collection ot paintings selected from tbe World's Fair. Among them Ellsburtff celebrated naintina;, CTSTER'8 LAST flGHT. To visit thU great Exposition and view its wonders i very depart-- , menfc of Art and SeieDce,.wUL be next tmng to a wit RkJUUCED RATES -yV, HERE! In tore, Oregon. INCORPORATED 1851. THE- ACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. most Liberal Policy of any company. WITH BAKING! -A.T THE BAKERY! P. Armstrong, Principal. PORTLAND'S HDUSTRIAL) fXPOSITION.) MECHANICS IN MINIATURE WILL ECLIPSE THOSE OF ANY PREVIOUS YEAR. OYER'S PRISMATIC FOUNTAIN to ine n crura r air m wdiwo. , addressj 4 AT .T.-tn-KT -SnDcrlntendtajfiagrttat.".