The Corvallis gazette., September 29, 1893, Image 4

fax
THE CORVALLIS. GAZETTE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2&, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES.
TALKING NONSENSE AGAIN.
1 I rr t t l i. il: C
oot IriLLS cures liver ills. zoc.
. - t- j. IT
ameta, urna, pens aua pencils at ie.
HII I millHN IILUtll Ml Hill Ij -
rand lodge of rythian bisters are in
a T- 1.1 J xL: 1.
weive luuuaauu ucuute icuu a tin
. . . lire i 1J
a a 1 ,1 a, ---t u 1? T
i-wtaa ann it iiiiiiiiuh mini hi. i:iinb iiv u -
ood's Itills mav be naa ov man lor
OI U- 1. XXOOU OL O.. UUWOU, AJlitOO,
resa canaies hdu xjulo auu ui muuo ui
ciea at K B. Homing's grocery store.
hft Kpntnn crmntv board ot eauaiizauon
been in session id this city during tne
: a. r A.
1 9 j.1 -U Q inn.kaii An
mnoA Vflrv rare.
is reported that in southern Oregon
. r iL. c i. .t a ;
7
3 VI- I 1 Vina
J.1 U ik. ff
Its appearauue buruuuu iud ounoto vi
..UA,1, lsslrai nattlfKu TPAmiflinff TCP 11
Allen, the well-known druggist was
aer&uiv in iuccu iu a iuuany im-wucuv
nAfliiav. rfiauiLintz in it Huraiueu bokw.
R Vocrle. the jeweler, has iust placed
1 ? A A - 1 ?
new saie iu owic oiuwco v
entrusted to his care will be perfectly
JL Scraflbrd is preparing several
on of Ureffon atone tor Mr. waiter. 01
Jr., who will torwara tne same to tne
m fair.
it j j.i i r
anr what. iipr hiim i.mi iimLiiiin iii iiuhiicib
H&& Km BLtXCll All WUB Iliai&Ck
1 1 1 AO-
U11U1C LT11UD AAs9 trGU
lot of blank books, letter files, etc..
1 IT 1 J 1 I .
nave oeen Biisniuy asmaKeu uy water
be retailed at tne Uazette stationery
at the purchaser s own pnee.
iunerax 01 jura, Alien hubuu wcur
1 Ct . .1 1 1 1 AfcJJ
dents of the college and public schools
i i .at .
rt Yl 1 a. 1. 1 a
i . i n: rt
recuiar meetins 01 vorvaiiis ranize
k-U 4mA. 1 QA n m All
l ll.
l jt f i 1 ;it i
a jut n Rnu nir i u lii r wurK. win ii
f. want t.hA TTsttol Vti'trallia nmruiiv
ausivri ou. uv xix. it it iitwiuo iu buc
Corvallis Co.. the consideration be-
ipji. Atttunhinni XV. lav lor hnnBA rlAan
1 1 i immiiiiiv. v iii i,Hwiuiiincr n in wini iiw
it is. HiiHi'iHir.v. IiHrvh nnipra nr. ninnrp
nae oncnt to noat over tne state acrri-
i ii mi : l . i x
add greater beauty to this worthy
banner from its dome.
iirrr.na nnuL wrrk innrp mui nonn ten.
1 ! . II.' - '-1 j - .
ia ifuiBfUi in t.ii ih r rv. nnn vininirv
r. ran HPrmnH nnjini n n va a a vor. honn
A I hanu ftt.AAm lAnnrlrv ib nmnrr . crrtruA
n4 Tm T iraw tKa I a nAn4
ork. Leave your orders at Wells.
vo. s ex nress othce.
venerable frieud, Mr. Thog. Ecliu
ked bv horse while attending the
incident to the care of his livery
st Sunday evening. Although not
ions nature, he reports the experi-
have been anything bnt pleasant.
a number of claims against the de-
1 XT " I 1 T SI
.11 Ul UMUllbUU, UUU Ob JUt 11 II V U AS
11 U1GNUM3U W IIOD MB1UUIK. It 1 I -
rne time tor tne presentation of
Wi t n
ii H x ill im t fi;uiiir mr.pr wnipn i t
'too late, poor sinnah; de doors am
ase of the claim of W. &L Hoae and
aah n rrtii 11 Gtr. t.hA II mmiwinii ft
as heard beford lteferee Uutford the
of the week, Wallis Nash and C,
Deing me oniy witnesses examined
hearing was continued until
9th.
i. e i l : f i -i i
ui lur a uiiiuruia li.iiKin n u nnn
i i . ...
orders Wednesday. Those of our
UV UMItn U U 11 111 It Ul ui.l Hill
ear in mind that we have several
lothing dealers who can supply all
B. fraatica nrnuweinn ho tint..
.
iome industries.
r special excursion will be run over
next Sunday, leaving Albany at
'n....ii;. T.on - ti i
vi . 1. 1 1 ' f W O. Uh AUO oaiiuuu
nn nnur a ft, rw.at .nil UnaA
a day of genuine sport of this
f rmin n i n 1 1 i riim m i iiq ii :rt
UllUUiabU, V1,UV.
here are over three vears of dem-
aistration under which to exist
ggestiou is presented that instead
mere engaging so extensively in
ng tney devote more attention to
oi nops. nops mane Deer; oeer
ocrats. - More hops, more beer;
more democrats.
THE OREGON PACIFIC.
A gentleman of this city who spent several weeks
at the bay in the vicinity of Newport reports that
while in conversation with many of the (rood people
over there he heard a number express themselves as
quite sorrv for the division of the county that they
begin to realize, like the democrats last fall who
wanted a change, a serious mistake has been made.
1 he judgment just rendered by the court in refer
ence to the school funds will not have a tendency to
increase their appreciation of the situation. Corvel
lis Gazetts.
The Gazette is engaged in a distracted
effort to build up a public sentiment
founded upon prejudice and deliberate mis
statements in order to draw public attention
p.wav from some matters and things which
they wish kept dark.
As far as the reports are concerned that
are refered to above, we do not hesitate to
brand them as creatures of The Gazette's
own invention. The Gazette cannot men
tion the name of the gentleman "who
spent several days on the bay in the vicin
ity of Newport" and heard all these conver
sations, neither can it name a single repu
table resident of Lincoln county who was in
favor of dividing the connty who would go
back again if he could. The action of Ben
ton county's officials in collecting over $3,
000 of taxes belonging to Lincoln county
and at the same time attempting to wrong
it out of its share of the delinquent taxes
tends to strengthen the belief that it wan
most fortunate for Lincoln county people
that the county was divided. If Benton
county will pay over to Lincoln its $3,000
and over of 1892 taxes which it has collected
off of Lincoln county property, to say
nothing of the delinquent tax that has been
collected, and its rotten and defunct bank
would disiforce the 81.200 of county funds
which it has robbed our county of, Lincoln
county warrants would be paid upon pre
sentation and there would be money enough
luft to pay for transcribing the records and
to pay the expenses of the county for the
balance of the current year, and that is a
whole lot more than Benton county will be
able to do for some time, unless it levies
more than a ten-mill tax for county pur
poses. Lincoln Connty Leader.
The above is taken from a sheet published
in what the editor of The Gazette under
stands to be a bit ot borrowed mountainous
territory, formerly a portion of prosper
ous and happy old Benton. The reading of
the comments npon a little innocent para
graph intended as a news item, (but which
we learned after its publication was not
news, for the story of discontent among the
population of this borrowed territory is now
quite common property, and it is not a rare
thing to heur expressions similar to the one
quoted above) would make a dog salmon
smile. The writer of the original paragraph
being an entire stranger, could not possibly
have a motive in the matter either pro or
con, as insinuated in the Leader and he
simclv repeated the language of a dis
tinguished Corvallis divine whose honesty
of purpose is unquestionable Dr. E. J,
Thompson, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Since then we have heardS more
than one Lincoln county citizen give voice
to the same sentiment one of whom said
in the presence of reputable business men
of this city (and, if toe Leader pleases, we
have lots of 'em) that if a petition should
be circulated praying to be restored to the
care and keeping of Benton county uiue
tenths of the estrayed population would
orarable for that straw of hope. How
true the statement, wo do not profess to
know.
As to the financial transactions between
the two counties referred to in the borrowed
territory sheet, the author thereof is per
haps acquainted and for the present we will
not argue the question. Inquiry and ex
amination of the county records, however,
discloses the fact that there is as yet a de
ficit of about $2,000 on the debit page of
Lincoln county's account which 'was prom
ised and the payment authorized by the
state legislature from the first tax collec
tions. This statement is substantial and
canuot be gainsaid, and as the play-actor
said, "If you don't believe it I'll show you
the law."
As to the "rotten and defunet bank"
spoken of by the Leader man, The Gazette
at this writing has but to say that it de
plores the circumstances and regrets that
the language of the salt-air editor couples
the failure of this institution and its meth'
ods with our populace.
The editor of the Leader has evidently
been indulging in something that has had
the effect of clouding bis brain. If that
Wething" is what we think it be, we
recommend the treatment so extensively
advertised by an institution at Forest
Grove.
The Oregonian says that a surveying
party has jusi arrived at The Dalles alter a
seven-weeks trip through Eastern Oregon,
their object being to find a feasible route for
a railroad from that point through the in
terior to the line of the Oregon Pacific in
Lake county. Just who is behind the
project it is impossible at present to state,
but officials of both the Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific disclaim any connection
with the enterprise. The surveyors fol
lowed the Lieutenant Norton survey from
xne uaiieB to tne uescnutes,. which was
found to be the most difficult part of the
proposed road, but the average grade will
not exceed fifty feet to tho mile. Striking
that river at the agency ferry, they followed
up the stream to the 'mouth of Crooked
river, a distance of twenty miles, the al
titude of the former place being 1,000 feet
and of the latter 1,125 feet, making an aver
age of about seven feet to the mile. There
would be no difficult work in following this
stream, and the roadbed could be easily
made. From this point they went to Prine
ville, in Crook county, forty-five miles dis
tant. The first twenty miles has no grade to
exceed fifty feet, and from that distance to
the town mentioned the laud is compara
tively level. After leaviug Prineville they
found the ground much more feasible for a
railroad, the streams flowing over a level
country, and only passing through canyons
where they empty their waters into lakes
or large rivers. At the head of Silver
creek, 125 miles from Prineville, they
reached the surveyed route of the Oregon
Pacific, and for the entire distance the
grade would be very light. This creek
spreads out, and down it would be
natural roadbed.
The route, if adopted, will open a fine
agricultural belt of land, whice is well
watered and the soil is very fe:tile. There
are settlements nearly the wholu diotance of
phis proposed road, and after a railroad
built to furnish an available market for
produce, the region should oontaju ten
times the population it now does. The
construction ot the line of road, it is said
would not be expensive, and would not cost
nearly so muoh as many now in operation,
Albany Herald: October 2d has been set
for a bearing of the objections of the Ore-
T - " II " 1 i 1 i
gou j-aciiio naiiway VO. recently promui
gated by tne Oregon railroad commission
says the Salem Journal.
Those rates are from 40 to CO per cent
higher than the old commission rates on
principal articles of freight on all the South
era Pacific lines in the Willamette valley
north of Eugene and the chances and ad
vances were made to out off all shipments
to or ffom this valley over the Oregon Pa-
ciflo railway.
The changes were made about the time
the San Francisco merchants came to Ore
gon, and were sanctioned by the Oregon
railroad commission. The Oregon Pacific
has secured a bearing for October 2nd, and
will show up the justice of the rates.
Salem business men and the entire Will
amette valley have a tremendous interest
in this case.
If the rates sanctioned by the commission
cannot be set aside and the old rates re
stored tne Uregon 1 acinc railway may as
well be pulled up, so far as it benefits its
owners or the producers and the business
men of this valley. The rates will be
shown to have been so amended as to make
team hauling profitable as compared to the
prohibitory tariffs sanctioned by the com
mission. To all appearances the Southern
Pacific has been thus made as completely
master of the situation as though it owned
the Oregon Pacific railway. It looks, if all
the facts are as stated, as though they found
it a great deal cheaper and far more probta
ble to themselves to own the commission
than the competing road.
O. A. C. AND MARINE BANDS.
Arrangements are being made to secure
the services as band leader of Mr. Rose-
brook, the Toledo cornet virtuoso, for the
Marine and College bands. We believe
Mr. Rosebrook to be a gentleman devoid
of all that is bad and know him to be a
good musician, and it is our hope that thote
in charge of the movement will be success
ful. A good musical organization properly
organized with necessary discipline would be
the pride of our city.
In our item headed "Charlatans at.d
Quacks," last week we bad no reference to
J. Harry Gay, the apthalmic specialist, who
has been visiting Corvallis regulaily for
some months past and who has, we are told,
given good satisfaction to those who have
favored him with their patronage. He, like
the editor of The Gazette, parts his name
in the middle and in consequence Jias our
sympathy. He will visit us again a month
later; watch for him.
THE CHURCHES.
ru t lUlUlllL-' Ltlll Ann AinnEAnft
hose interested are trying to in-
nes to Montana where they are
00 days worn, with expenses of
on to and fro as a bonus. The
eard and hia mAnfloAripftl d.
, B---r
vininim m ni b tint, iinv i :i m r. waait
and with the addition of that
evening Prof. Pratt reported
filment of the city schools had
umber ot saj and that every
raduating itself to a smooth
llition. The Gazette hopes
our citizens will nave more
roud of our schools than ever,
indications lead us to believe
Sie case.
lLgan jugged one "drunk"
ung, xne following mornina
olice gave the gentleman the
king out hia fane or languish-
vile on a diet of bread and
s wardrobe ornamented with
kin. He resented the prono-
dui on reconsideration ac-
inal offer.
ipecimen of the stone-cutter's
L. .1 ul- l .
u no uio uuuruiv wvru OI J.
1 1 i , i
tuis city, wnicn ne is nre-
fraae oi Mrs. ueorge Smith.
nusetts grey granite, highly
I r i - . - - .
ii pieasing aesign. un its
a "Smith in raised letters.
es in length. When com-
kment will stand about nine
Regular services at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath. Public worship at II
in. and 7:30 p. m; preaching by the pas
tor. Topics of special iuterests both morn
ing and eveuing. Sabbath school at 10
in,, Junior endeavor at 4 p. m., Senior en
deavor at 6:30 p, m. and service of song at
7:30. A cordial welcome to all these ser
vices.
Rev. J. Bowersox, P. E., of the "Regu
lar Evangelistical" church will preach in
Southern M.JE. chapel Oct. 1, at 3:30 p. m.
The Epworth League of the M. E. church
will render -an old soldier's program on
Wednesday evening, Oct. 4th. Admission
ten cents.
The "Endeavor choir" of the Y. P. S.
C. E. of the Congregational church will
meet at the church for practice on Saturday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Let all be there.
Preaching in the Congregational church
on Sunday by the pastor at 11 a. m. ana
7:30 p.. m. Subject at morning service,
The Unseen World;' at tbe evening
srvice, "The Fruits of Christianity. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at
6:30 p. m.
The meeting continues with glowing in
tarest at the Christian church. Audiences
uniformly large. Evangelist Frank
Abram Powell is now preaching a series of j
discourses on ''First Principles'' or "The
Scheme of Redemption." For the coming
week the subjects will be as follows:
Thursday 8ept. 28, "The Bright and Morn
ing Star; r nday a rrecedenc in
Conversion;" Saturday 30, "The Plan of
Salvation in Type No. 1;" Sunday Oct I,
11 a. m., "The Plan of Salvation in Type
No. 2;" 7:30 p. m., "What Shall we do to
be Saved f Monday 2, The Witness of
the Spirit;" Tuesday 3, "Cain and Abel;'
Wednesday 4, "The Five Baptisms." Ser
vices begin at :w o ciock eacn evening,
Do not miss this important series of
sermons, unngyour irienns.
Last Saturday evening several members
of the Marine band favored some of their
lady friends with a miduight serenade and
were highly complimented on the excellence
of the music rendered. Their compliments
were also tendered the Portland Oregonian
in tbe way of a telephone serenade, which
the gentleman in charge reported could be
heard very distinctly. The boys say that
as yet they have not received au acknowl
edgement, however. -
The Gazette Stationery store is at
present the distributing agency for all
newspapers and periodicals usually kept on
hand by G. W. Bigbam and will continue
to be until Mr. B's business affairs are set
tled. Besides all the standard publications
we keep a fine line of stationery in stock, to
show you which is a pleasure.
Mr. C. D. Thompson, the superintendent
ot tne state agricultural college farm,
brought us a sample bunch of strawberries
of the Sharpless variety that he gathered at
his home Monday evening. It is not un
common to see the Evergreen variety bear
ing fruit at tbis season of the year; but this
occurrence ii certainly a rarity. Mr.
Thompson's - surprise was considerable
when the discovery was made.
The creditors of G. W. Bigham pressed
him so hard that he was compelled to make
an assignment, and B. W. Johnson is now
in charge of the business as assignee. Lia
bilities about 1 1,000; assets including book
accounts, about $600.
A TIBET WOMAN,
just as ranch as a
sick and n;i:ng one,
needs Dr. liorce's
Favorito Prescripr
tlon. T hat builds up,
strengthens, and in
vigorates the entire
female system. It
regulates and pro
motes all tho proper
functions of woman
hood. imDroves diges
tion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings
refreshing sleep, and restores health and
strength.
It's a powerful restorative tonic and sooth
ing nervine, made especially for woman's
needs, and the only guaranteed remedy for
woman's weaknesses and ailments. In all
" female complaints " and irregularities, if it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
A great many medicines "relieve" Ca
tarrh in the Head. That means that it's
driven from the head into- the throat and
lungs. But, by its mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties, Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy perfectly and permanently cures.
A LARGE SHERIFF'S SALE.
M. O. Wilkins is new employed in the
office of F. M. Johnson as a stenographic
clerk. - He is a young man 'of considerable
experience in this line of work. He is also
in readiness to attend to all referee business
that may be required.
Send a copy of this paper to your friends.
Sheriff J. E. Nolan, of Engene, has sold
on an execution issued out of the circuit
court of Laue comity, the lands, water
rights, etc., belonging to B. J. Pengrs,
lying in aud about the town of town of
Springfield, to the judgment creditor,
Rufus Mallory, of Portland, for the sum of
$64,323.02. It is very valuable, and is the
largest sale of the kind ever made by
sheriff in Laue county.
f 100 REWARD, $ 100,
The reader of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has 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 (Jatarrn (Jure is
taken internally, acting directly on the
blood aud mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and gi ving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature iu 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. Address,
F. J. CHENEY $ CO., Toledo, O,
jtTSold by Druggists, 76o,
The man who wanted a cork leg is pros
pering uuite well at soliciting donations to
aid him in his desires. Over at Eugene he
represented himself ss belonging to Corval
lis, but such is not the case. He was here
a couple of weeks since aud received gen
erous contributions from our charitably in
clined citizens. If he is claiming Corvallis
as his home he is an importer and should be
so treated.
"It is a pleasure to sell Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy;" says Stick ney & Dentler,
druggists. Republic, Ohiol ''Because a custo
mer after once using it, is almost certain to
call for it when again iu need of such a me
dicine. We sell more of it than any other
cough medicine we handle, and it always
gives satisfaction." For coughs, colds and
crough, it is without an equal.- For sale by
T. Graham, druggist.
DIDN'T WANT IT TO TALK.
"Yes; I can enlarge this photograph aud
give you a Bpeaking likeness," said the
artist.
. "A speaking likeness?" said the widow,
"I would like the portrait, but but I er
don t caie to have it u.lk much,
For a speaking likeness call on j. L. Un
derwood, the photographer.
- Jainea Brooks, a young man of this place.
was taken seriously ill with cholera morbus
and thought to be beyond relief. We sent
him a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy, which
promptly cured him. He says he believes
he would have died, had it not been for this
remedy. Farley & Slagle, Goll'ton, Put
nam Co., Teun. For sale by T. Graham,
druggist. 31
The governor Wednesday commuted the
sentence of William Bloxam, sentenced for
life from Multnomah connty for murder in
the second degree, on the recommendation
of the district attorney and on condition
that be leave the state never to return.
The same day D. J. Wirtz, from the aame
county in 1885, under sentence of fifteen
years, was released on tbe recommendation
of the district attorney who secured his
conviction.
I have never been able to procure any
medicine that would relievo me of rheuma
tic pains like Chamberlain's Pain Balm. I
have also used it for lame back, with great
success. It is the best liniment i;bave ever
used, aud l take pleasure in recouimenaing
it to my friends. Mrs. Emily Thorn e,
Toledo, V ashmgton. i or sale by T. Ura
ham, druggist. 31
Articles of incorporation were filed with
the secretary of state on Monday, incorpo
rating the Populist Publishing company of
Albany, aud now it will be in order for old
Linn connty to suffer more than ever from
the fallacious preaching of those with "mun
In the moon" ideas.
A BATTLE FOR BLOOD
Is what Hood's Sarsaparilla vigorously
fights andit is always victorious in expelling
all the foul taints and giving thu vital fluid
the quality and quantity of perfect health,
Mr. F. E. Beach, of the firm of F. E
Beach & Co., Portland, was in the city last
Friday and Saturday looking alter tbe inter-
ests of his firm in their claim against the Cor
vallis Hotel Co. While here he inspected
the state agricultural college buildings and
grounds and expressed himself as being well
pleased with the educational advantages
here afforded.
Mr. Charles Hodes, who has for a long
time "been a sufferer from a diseased hip
joint will soon undergo an operation at the
hands of Drs. Farra & Wilson, calculated
to prevent the further spread of the trouble.
His many friends will be glad to learn of
an improvement in his condition.
The sovreign grand lodge of Odd Fellows
closed their session in Chicago yesterday.
Over 40,000 in uniform attended the world's
fair Tuesday. '
Ladies should not forget that the cloaks!
have arrived at Kline's and all who wish '
nice article should give the cloak depart-1
arly call, . . (4t)
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum, - .
Used in Millions of, Homes40 Yea the Standard.
lHi Ml
El
In this space next week there will
be an interesting- announcement
to all by
Miller's
Corvallis,
OlotMngy Store,
Oregon.
Fiank R. Stockton has written the history
of "How 1 Wrote The Lady, or the Tiger'?"
for the ' next issue of The Ladies' Home
Journal, and tells what c ime nf the writing
of the famous story and the condition of
his own mind, at the present time, of the
correct solution of the problem whether the
lady or the tiger came nut of the open door.
HOW TO CURE CHOLERA INFANTUM.
PolNTSVJLliK, Rurlinotok Co., N. J.,
July 17th, 1892. Our baby, now fourteen
mouths old, was taken with every symtoin
of cholera infantum. I commenced using
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and after the first few doses he was
relieved, and at this writing is as well as
ever, I feel that I can not speak too highly
Iu its praise. Mrs. Wm. E. Rf.kd. For
sale by T. Graham Druggist.
Corvallis is not without its hoodlum ele
ment, Some one of which demonstrated
their damnable tactics last Friday evening
by becmearing the show window of the
Misses Housley & WhitaUer's millinery store
with a decayed pear. This sort of roguery
may seem as suort to those who practice it,
bnt we fail to see wherein the pleasure lie:'.
Our officials . should teach some of this
vagrant olass a severe lesson if caught.
I was very severely taken with dysentery;
I took a dos- of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy after each operation
of the bowels, more than natural, fur about
thirty-six hours, and checked the complaint.
It took about all ot a small bottle to cure me,
while two or three doses might cute an ordi
nary case. 1 fonnd it would give me imme
diate relief from all pain in the Dowels.
T. M. Blackwood, Friendship, Grant Par.,
La. For sale by T. Graham, druggist. 31
BRIEF LOCALS.
Vogle has a nice assortment of solid
gold rings.
Call at The Gezette office and in
spect their slockj)f stationery.
The Gazette contains nil the home
news. Why not subscribe for it ?
Secure r new subscriber for The
Gazette. It contains all the news.
Go to Vogle, have your eyes tested
and get a pair of spex for compar
atively nothing.
La Grande haB been the scene of . a great
many anti-Chinese demonstrations, result
ing in bloodshed in some instances, re
cently. Parasols, sewing machines, carriages,
guns and any small . machinery re
paired at J. Wm. Will's. Work guar
anteed. Go to the River Front plaining mill
of F. J. Obeier for all kinds of turn
ing. . Prices reasonable and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
Bovs. do not forget to so and look
at Kline s clothing. You can bu
suits at your own price. They are sell
mg them cheap this season.
For the best value for your money
in nocket knives, razors, scissors,
child ren'-s carriages, sewing machines.
pianos, oicans. or anything in these
kind of goods, call on . Wm. Will
It is not necessary for Nelson Bios,
to keep a poet employed to write up
their praises as they still continue to
do a good and thriving business at the
Occidental shavins parlors and batl
rooms.
Until Further Notice I will Sell Lumber at tho
Niagara Mill Company's Yard,
At Corvallis, for CASH, at the Following Prices:
First-Class 1-Inch Rough Lumber $6.50
Short Lengths -- 6.00
" Fencing 7.00
Rnstie, Flooring, and general house lumber at propor
tionate prices. All the lumber is first-class and
well seasoned. JS& JSL- HH) A ,"V"TS7
Receiver for Niagara Mill Company.
INCORPORATED XS51.
Massachusetts has the
Bes nsurance Law in
the United States.
THE-
Erery Policy Guaran
tees Uah audi Paid-up
insurance a-ter two
are.
Cash dividends paid
ach year. Take no
ther till you see his. . j
Or M. S.
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
SCMssues the most Liberal Policy of any company.
tjOSee that your Policy has
CASH AND PAID-UP VALUES
CltyGuaranteed Each Year.
AND TAKE NO OTHER!
Write me for particulars.
H. C. COLTON, Cen. Agt.,242 Stark St.,
WOODCOCK, Portland. Or.
First National Bank, Corvallis.
D
OJS'T BOTHER WITH BAKING!
During Hot Weather, Get Your
PIONEER
-A.T
THE
BAKERY!
ALBANY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Leave orders for work by this laundry
with John Lenger at Wells, Fargo's express
othce. Clothes will e called for on I ues
days and delivered Fridays.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A complete outfit for conducting a res
taurant or boarding house can be bought at
your own once, for particulars, call on
Mrs. M. M. Armstrong. Hotel Corvallis.
40,0U0.
1 have forty thousand tbree-foot jjboartls
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. Chabi.es Smith.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the nudersiened has been dnly ap
pointed executor of the the last Will and
Testament of Eliza A. Starr, deceased, and
all persons haying claims against said estate
are required to present the same with the
proper vouchers within six months from the
date of this notice, to the said executor at
his residence in Corvallis, - Benton County,
State of Oregon.
Dated thu 8th day ot September, 1893.
S. L. SHEDD,
- Executor of the Last Will and Testa
ment of Eliza A. Starr, Deceased.
In the county court of the state of Ore-
Eon, tor Benton connty.
in tne matter ot me estate i jjotjce to
James H. Brown, deceased. jcredlto
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administratrix ot
the estate of James H. Brown, - deceased,
and all persons having claims against said
estate are required to present the same with
tbe proper voucnera, within six montns
from the date of this notice, to the said ad
ministratrix, at the office of W. E. Yates in
Corvallis in said Benton county, Oregon. '
Dated tbis 18th oay;of August, 1893.
Mart E. Smith,
Administratrix of the estate of James H.
Brown, deceased.
FAKE A & WILSON.
Physicians, Surgeons and Ac-
coucheurs. -
JS3T Offiice up-stairs iu Farra and Allen's
Brick. Offiice hours from 8 to 9 A. M. , and
from 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 P. u. Calls promptly
attended to at all boars; either day or night
Cheaper than you can possibly '
make them at home. Call and
see their splendid
Variety of Goodies! Lovely Ice Gream!
Delicious Coffee!
on draught at all hours, day or night.
yOU PEOPLE WITH MOUTHS FOR PIE!
i ,
C3-I-VE TJS -A. O.A.X.L.
Portland, Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, Principal.
Open all the year. Students may enter at any time. Catalogue free.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS.
CHANGED HANDS!
Having purchased the Stock of Groceries,
Crockery and Glassware of ".
IHIIEIISriKZLilE & BELL
I am prepared to meet and. deal with the people of
this vicinity upon the following platforms
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.
3D. J3. HOmSTIlSTG.
" PORTLAND'S
finEfffr Industrial Exposition.)
Opens September 27 Jggg Closes October 28
LIBERATI'S CELEBRATED t MILITARY t BAND
WILL FURNISH THK MUSIO.
A WORLD OF
TBE SPECIAL FEATURES
tar
MADAME
Constructed
MECHANICS IN MINIATURE.
WILL ECLIPSE THOSE OF ANY PREVIOUS YEAR.
CIRARD OYER'S PRISMATIC FOUNTAIN
tot $10,000 and throwing a thousand Jets of water into the colors of the rainbow wil
Deautuy music liau.
LARGE AQUARIUMS ,
Containing Fish of all Varieties found in Oregon Waters, have been constructed at Great Kxpeue.
THE ART GALLERY
Will contain a collection of paintings selected from the World's Fair. Amoiur them Ellsbunrs selebrated
painting-, CTSTER'8 LAST FIGHT. To visit this great Exposition and view its wonders in erarr depart
ment of Art and Science, will be next thing1 to a visit to the World's Fair at Chicago.
. REDUCED SATES ON ALL TRANSPORTATION LINES. Fer further ialornafeon, address
Bl- W. AtiLBK, Upernrteadesti
I