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

T DECEMBER 8, 1893.
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Nolan s
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Sale
EVEV SUIT
And Overcoat in Stock
lit a Bargain.
Great Bargains in Bogs' Overcoats.
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I O. . - I Oi i. ' ( I
flt Reduced Prices Urptil
January 1st, 1894.
ALL SALES AT REDUCED PRICES,
J4eadquarters for Clothing.
SPOT CASH.
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WEST SIDE NEWS.
Reports from Hillsboro, Mc
Minnville and Independence.
West Side United Press.
McMinnville, Or., Dec. 6. The farmers
of this section have concluded that there is
more money in baling their straw and ship
ping it to the paper mills at Oregon City
thaa there is in burning it. Some 200 tons
of baled straw are now waiting for the
steamer. The freight to Oregon City is
$1.25 per ton.
Everyone is pleased at the comments of
the visiting newspaper men.
Dr. John Field, of Sheridan, one of the
oldest practitioners of medicine in the
county, died Thursday morning. He was a
member of the I. O. O. F. and A. O. U. W.
Friday morning it was discovered that
burglars had entered the stationery store of
Chas. Orisson and had taken several dozen
gold pens and penholders. D. A. Smith
the jeweler who is located in the same build
ing lost some twenty-five watches, fifteen
of them being in bis hands for repair. The
evening before some one entered the resi
dence of Dr. G. S. Wright, while the fami
ly was away. Nothing has been missed.
The burgular cut his hand severely how
ever, in breaking a window to gain an en
trance. Bloody marks being left on every
thing touched and a trail of blood lead to
the road, where it disappeared. These
burglaries were in all probability perpe
trated by some of the numerous hard look
ing tramps that have passed through the
city during the past week going south. In
dependence ana Corvallis should keep a
lookout for them.
The other day W. F. Dielschneider.
jeweler, missed several small diamonds
worth from $15 to $25 each. Diligent
search was made but without avail. It was
fraallv concluded that the iems had been
dropped on the tioor and in sweeping had
been gathered np and thrown in the stove.
An old miner was hired and the winter's
ashes were carefully panned out and all of
the rams were found none the worse for
their baptism of fire.
Gen. Wm. Kapus, of Portlaud, has been
detailed by the midwinter fair commission
to address the citizens of this city and the
West Side counties, on the benefits to be
derived from a proper representation at the
midwinter fair. The meeting will be held
tomorrow at 11 a. m. in the court house and
everyone interested in the matter should
be there.
High water in the Willamette has made
it impossible for the Toledo to make her
regular trips,
Mrs. W. E. Martin, who some time ago
left her husband taking hr daughter with
her, returned home Fiiday evening. She
was met at the train by Mr. Martin, who
took the child and has since had it in his
possession. Notwithstanding the efforts of
detectives to locate her, her wherabouti
since leaving this city are still a mystery.
Hillsboro. Dec 6. The annual town
lection occurred here yesterday. The inter
est taken was not sufficient to bring out a
full vote. The republicans made a regular
ticket, and the fence-corner politicians put
in the field an opposition ticket just before
8 o'clock election morning. The latter
endorsed three of the republican councilmen
and the treasurer. The popular ticket, as
it was called, was elected throughout, and
its managers are now kicking themselves
because they did not nominate a complete
ticket. There is no significance, politically,
in the election.
In the case of the State vs. Smeltzer, tried
on Monday and Tuesday, the court allowed
a nonsnit when the state had submitted its
testimony. Smeltzer was indicted some
four years ago for assasination committed on
a farm on the Tualatin a week before the
date of the indictment. He kept in hiding
till he was taken by the sheriff of Yamhill
county about last June near Dayton and
turned over to Sheriff Ford of this county,
He spent the whole summer in jail, but now
goes free. Opinion concerning his guilt is
divided, though all agree, that the crime has
not been proven.
Public attention is being called to the
workings of the homestead exemption law,
It is found that instead of benefiting the
poor man, as it was intended, it completely
rains it. Its repeal will be demanded by
petitioners from this county next year.
The assessment law is attracting some
attention here. One case in point may be
mentioned. Col. T. K. Cornelius is assessed
for S36.9I0. vet he is not worth a dollar,
and has not been for five years; yet the
deduction of his indebtedness is not allowed,
Recently he sold his personal property, or a
portion of it, and the question is, who will
pay tne tax loi. x. i or me present own
ers of the stock?
Hillsboro Grange, P. of H., observed the
twenty-seventh anniversary of the order on
Monday by a family dinner. Jolity and
food cheer were the features of the occasion.
The farmers of this county are anticipat
ing a profitable institute here next week,
commencing Wednesday, the 13th. Beside
the professors from the agricultural college,
Hon. Wm. Galloway, president of the state
agricultural society, has signified his inten
tion to be present.
On of our local nurserymen has just sent
off his third carload of fruit trees which con
sists of pranes and apples. Olympia, Wash.,
is the locality that is investing.
, T nnT.nra fiav fi VL C. Kevt. the
i. .ho.: miner in Polk conntv. recent-
ly shipped 20,000 bushels of wheat
There are now over 2bS pupils enrolled in
the normal school at Monmouth.
t M Orrl of Washington county, is
thinking of locating here in the nursery
business. :
Wm. Kerr, of Parker, accompanied by
C. B. Parker and H. IS. Moore, recently in
the sheep business in Montana, were visit
ors at the West Side office Saturday. Mr.
Moore fays the sheep business in Montana
has been ruined by the recent "change."
On account of the raging Willamette,
during the past week, work has been
stopped on the new wharf. Just now it is
out of sight.
Three hundred aud seventy-nine bales of
hops were sold at Dallas recently at price?
ranging from 14 to 15 cents.
The new city officers of Independence will
be, A. M. Hurley, mayor; Geo. W.
Reed, recorder; John Richardson, jr.,
treasurer; Andy Tupper. marshal; counci'
meD, W. W. Percival, J. D. Irvine, J. E.
Kirkland, Peter Cook, H. C. Finch and
G. G. Stroug.
At Monmouth, yesterday evening, when
the sheriff called to serve an official paper
upon him, J. A. Dernpsey blew out his
brains with a pistol. He was a man of more
than forty years and leaves a wife and nine
children.
PHILOMATH PASTIMES.
LOCAL NOTES.
Mrs. Mulkey is visiting in Oregon City.
Mrs. Olive Underhill was called to the
bedside of a daughter in Linn county
Monday.
Bishop Mills of the U. B. church (Liberal)
made Philomath a pleasant visit, preaching
Friday and Saturday evening and Sunday
morning. The bishop is au educated man
and a popular speaker.
The city election last Monday resulted as
follows: Mayor, Dr. R. O. Loggan; re
corder, Harmon Bi'oy; marshal, Marsh.
Allen; treasurer, C. W. Davis. The con
test for recorder and marshal was quite in
teresting and drew out the full vote of the
city The vote for mayor was unanimous.
The program of the Philomath literary
society at Keezel chapel last Saturday eve
ning spoke well for the woik which the
students are doing in that line. The society
paper, edited by Miss Elvira Waggoner re
ceived much favorable comment, "Y."
A GOOD SERMON.
Last Sunday evening those who attended
services at the Presbyterian church were
favored with a rare treat. Bishop Mills, of
the United Brethren church, who had been
at Philomath attending official duties in
connection with his church and college at
that place had been invited to deliver the
sermon, and from the text "Lay up Treas
ures in Heaven" he discoursed in a manner
that was highly pleasing to everyone pres
ent. In addition to the interesting sermon
by the bishop several splendid musical
numbers were rendered by Mr. Spangler,
the cornetist, Miss Addie Davenport and
Mr. John Fulton, in vocal solos, each with
pipe organ accompaniment by Miss Ora
Spangler. Bishop Mills was at one time
pastor of a college congregation of which
our townsman Dr. L. C. Altman, his wife
and their guest for a few days past. Rev.
Mr. Ferrier were members.
BAD BUTTER.
There is much complaint being made
about the quality of butter being supplied
at this market by some of our resident but
ter makers. It is quite a difficult matter to
procure a decent roll of butter nowadays,
both as to quality and weight. Some of
the product is noted for its raucid condition,
due to the large ingredients of lard and
coloring matter, used to such an ex
tent that the compound is nauseating in the
extreme. Another reason for disapproval
of much of the butter product placed upon
the market is the "short" weight. This is
due to the use of patent molds, perhaps,
more than to a desire to give less than value
received. We would suggest that farmers
and others who make il their business to
supply this market with the dairy product
be a little more careful in their methods
supply a better article, with full weight,
and save themselves annoyance and trouble,
THE ANCIENT ORDER.
Friendship Lodge, No. 14, A. O. U. W
at its regular meeting last night, Thursday,
Dec. 7th, elected the following officers for the
ensuing year. F. Berchtold, M. W.; Jesse
Spencer, F.; . U. ittobadden, O.; U. ttol-
fate, recorder; Ja9. A. Cauthorn, financier;
'. M. Zierolf, receiver; J. D. Porter, guide;
Jas. A. Armstrong, I. W.; Ed Cline, O. W.;
W. E. Yates, trustee; Dr. J. M. Applewhite,
medical examiner. Grand Lecturer Frank
Davey, from Forest Grove, was pressnt, and
in his inimitable and happy manner highly
complimented the lodge. The grand mas
ter, Dr. Mackay; together with the grand
lecturer, will conduct a public installation of
the newly elected officers on the evening of
January 11. 1H94, at the opera house. A pro
gram or the exercises will appear in next is
sue.
THE CARRIAGE FACTORY.
On Tuesday last the management of the
Corvallis carriage factory received an order
from a San Diego, California, firm br
$2,500 worth of carriages, and in con
sequence, there is now much stir oran
ticiDation as to the future. There happens
to be sufficient goods in stock to fill this or
der, and the hope that this would necessitate
the starting of the machinery was blasted.
There are several future orders in prospect
and if they materialize in the near future a
straw of hope will thus be. launched upon
the busy business sea concerning the
future of this establishment. At any rate,
the factory will not again be started before
the first of the year.
AN UNTIMELY DEATH.
Miss Addie Ray Taft, aged 17 years and 9
months, died at her father's home in this city
on Tuesday morning at 4 o'clock, a victim
of consumption. Mr. Taft and family re
moved from Colorado to Corvallis in the
early summer with the hope of benefitting
her declining health, but to no purpose, and
the hand of death was laid upon her in her
early youth. The funeral services were held
in the Congregational church Wednesday
afternoon, conducted by Kov. W. C. Kant
ner. The interment took Dlace in Odd Fel
lows' cemetery, followed by a large con
course of sorrowing friends. : .
Everything in the jewelry line at Vogle's.
All men's suits at eost at Miller's cloth
ing store.
J.C.Holcomle,of Newport, was in Corval
lis Tuesday.
All men's suits and overcoats at cost at
Miller's clothing store.
Vogle has a fine line of spectacles. As
sorted frames fitted to suit.
John M. Kitson made a hurried trip to
Eugene the first of the week.
Mrs. C. C. Hogue went to Albany Tues
day to visit with husband and friends.
Hood's pills cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, jaundice, indigestion, sick headache.
Madeline Merli at the opera house to
night. Reserved seats at Grahem & Wells'.
Rev. W. W. Ferrier preached to the
Congregational congregation Sunday morn
i Miss Addie Davenport will assist in the
singing Sabbath evening at the Presbyterian
church.
Mr. David Thorns, of Alsea, was the
guest of Prof. Horner and wife last Wednes
day night.
On Christmas night tin- "hooks" will
give their dance, ami it is already an as
sured success.
Rv. W. W. Fenier will occupy the Con
gregational pulpit in Eugene on Sunday, re
turning Monday.
William A. Wakefield, of Waldport, was
appointed notary public by the governor on
Tuesday last.
Mrs. M. J. Train, Albany, is the Oregon
commissioner of women's work at the mid
winter fair.
Prof. Rosebrook's orchestra of five pieces
will furnish music for the "hookies ball on
Christmas night.
Now is the time to have your picture
taken. Special reductions for the holidays
at Underwood's gallery.
Another flour chest to be gi en away at
Wheeler & Langley's. Buy a package of
Midland coffee aud get a chance.
Sam. J. Barton, who has been in and
about Corvallis the past summer, returned
to Madison, his Kansas home, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris are the proud
parents of a beunciug baby boy that made
its appearance Wednesday. Congratula
tions. Miss Belle Hausman, Brownsville, is a
guest of J. M. Davis and family. Mrs.
Davis has been on the sick list for some
time.
Miss Lena Briggs was a passenger on the
steamer Hoag, bound for Portland, Wednes
day, where she expects to remain for some
time.
A washout on the S. P. railway near Ore
gon City caused the overland trains to trav
el via Corvallis on the O. P. route last Mon.
day and Tuesday.
We anticipate a change in business Jan
uary 1. 94. All men s suits and overcoats
strictly at cost for cash only at Miller's
clothing store.
Dr. E. J. Thompson has been wrestling
with lagrippe this week, and we understand
that he at last got the best of it and will be
on duty as usual next Sunday.
The Presbyterian ladies have in contem
plation an interesting entertainment in the
opera house in the near future, full partic
ulars of which will be given later.
Miss Anna Mohr is a guest of the family
of A. K. Patterson, Eugene, where she will
endeavor to organize a class in oil painting.
in which branch of art she is said to be quite
proficient.
If You have made up your mind to buy
Hood's Saraaparilla, do not be persuaded to
take any other. Be sure to get Hood's
Sarsap'trilla, which posesses peculiar cura
tive power.
Lonis Fisher and his fair bride have locat
ed in Seattle, where they will engage in the
mercantile business. Their many friends
hereabouts wish them a successful aud hap
py business life.
Interesting degree work was done by the
Masonic fraternity in their nail Wednesday
night. Notwithstanding the hard times
thin order is flourishing and constantly
adding new members.
Madeline Merli comes to Corvallis with a
good reputation given her by the press of
the east, and if we are not mistaken her
company will furnish ns a good evening's
entertaiument.
Henry Benner. San Francisco, special
agent of the German-American Insurance
Co., of New York, is in the city looking up
the business of his company, of which sol
M. Stock is the local agent,
. The masquerade ball of the Hook & Lad
der company in the opera house on Christ
mas night will certainly be a pleasant af
fair. The committee in charge will spare
no pains to make it a thorough success. See
list of prizes elsewhere.
Chief of Police Taylor is supervising
some valuable repairs on the city ditches, in
anticipation of more high water, lhe work
already completed is first-class for the kind,
but what this city needs is a more extended
underground sewarage system.
A jolly party of serenaders (mixed) made
the welkin ring with their melodious chat
ter on Monday night. In the language of
one of the "400 (as it seemed from
the noise they made) who was "in it,
"they were all right." Come again.
Saturday night the farm house of "Doc"
Maples, three and one-half miles east of
Corvallis, was destroyed Dy are, none of
the contents being saved. The family were
away from home and it is supposed that the
fire originated from the fire-place. Theil-'
luinination was plainly seen from .this city.
The merchants of Corvallis an ! the towns
surrounding should remember that they can
get day-books, journals and ledgers of tie
best quality at The Gazettk stationery
store and news depot. We have them in
duck and leather bound, of the best grades.
Call in and inspect them before opening a
new set of books for "94. . .
The street-car is again running on sched
ule time, making regular trips to all parts
of the city. This is a convenience that
should be appreciated by our people, especi
ally those living in the suburbs, during rain
ing weather.
Zeph Job and sons returned from Jeffer
son Wednesday, where the family had gone
to spend Thanksgiving with frieuds. Mrs.
Job is ill aud contiued to her bed, in conse
quence of which she was left behind, much
to the regret of her family and friends.
Robert. Grier and wife, for many years
residents of the Alsea valley and pio
neer residents of the state, have disposed of
their old homestead and will in future make
their home near Stay ton, Mariou county.
We hope their new surroundings will be
comfortable aud iu keeping with their ex
pectations. A committee is making arrangements for
holding a farmers' and mechanics' dance in
this city about the 15th of January. They
propose to have an old- fashioned, good
time dance, and will import the Allen or
chestra of seven pieces for the purpose of
furnishing the music. Full particulars will
be announced later.
Several of our local capitalists of a specu
lative turn of mind who some months siuce
invested $10 each in a scheme to bore for gas
on the farm of John Wyatt, west of town,
have been called upon through an order of
the court to square their account with Mr.
Well Digger. There is considerable wailing
and gnashing of teeth. .
The printing office at the state agricultural
college was burglarized last night and several
dollars taken, $8.00 being left in the drawer
that was overlooked. Entrance was made
through the blacksmith shop windows below
and tools from the carpenter's shop used to
open desK in wnicn money drawer is Kept,
Evidently the work of novices, as their il
lumination was made by lighting matches.
For paines in the chest there is nothing
better than a flannel cloth saturated with
Chamberlaiu's Pain Balm and bound on over
the seat of pain. It will produce a counter
irritation without blistering, and is not so
disagreeable as mustard; in fact is much
superior to any plaster on account of its
pain-relieving qualities. If used in time it
will prevent pneumonia. Kiffcy-cent bostles
for sale by Graham & Wells.
One of the home players informed ns
that the Monmouth football, team would
be here next Friday to conte.it for honors
with the O. C. eleven. We hope for good
weather, that all the enthusiasts may be
given an oppoiiuuity to judge of the mer
its of the contestants, and also for an op
portunity to show our visitors once again
the courtesies of fair aud gentlemanly
treatment.
J. H. Edwards, of Monroe, was in the city
Wednesday and reports that the late heavy
rains have proved beneficial rather than det
rimental to the highways between Monroe
and Corvallis. A great deal of grading was
done last spring and summer with the new
road-scrapers, and a natural supposition, is
that so much rainfall would be damiging,
which has been disproven.
Frank Davey, grand official instructor of
the A. O. U. W. jurisdiction of Oregon, is
in the city, and last night gave the members
of the local lodge the benefit of his knowl
edge of the work. Mr. Davey is also secre
tary of the Keeley Institute at Forest Grove,
and when not talking in the language of a
Workman discusses the benefits of that in
stitution. He is an old-time Iowa news
paper man and was a welcome guest of The
Gazette a few hours yesterday afternoon.
The success of Chamberlain's Cough Kerne,
dy in effecting a speedy cure of colds, croup
and whooping cough has brought it into great
demand. Messrs. Pontius & Son, of Cameron
Ohio, say that it has gained a reputation sec
ond to none in that vicinity. Jas. M. Queen,
of Johnston, W. Va., says it is the best he
ever used. B. F. Jones, druggist, Winona,
Miss., says: "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is perfectly reliable. I have always warranted
it and it never failed to give the most per
fect satisfaction." Fifty-cent bottles for
sale by Graham & Wells.
The Monmouth and Forest Grove foot-ball
elevens meet at the latter place to-morrow
to test their skill as masters of the greatest
game, and to prepare for their desiied vic
tory over the greatest amateur team on the
coast theO. A. C.'s. Our boys are rest
ing on their oars aud willing to allow them
additional practice, satisfied that their prow
ess will fall short of what is needed to be
Victortorious. Will Bloss wiil be a specta
tor at the Forest Grove contest and while
there will make arrangements for the com
ing game in Corvallis.
PROPOSALS TO FURNISH THE
COUNTY IN WOOD.
Sealed bids will be received by the county
court at the Jan'y term. 1894. viz.. un to.
Wednesday noon, January 4th, 1894, to fur-
nisn tne county ov cords or oak stud wood
and 30 cords of body wood of old growth red
fir. All wood to be four feet long and to be
cut before the sap raises; to be delivered be
tween the first day of June and the first dav
of August, 1894. All wood to be first-class
wood.
The court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. B. W. Wilson,
Dec. 7th, 1893. County Clerk.
The officers of the state horticultural
society, in conjunction with the director of
the Oregon weather bureau, are preparing
statistical information concirv.ir, ; the At
interests of the state by counties. When
completed it is their inteutiou to distribute
this information generally and in this man
ner attract the country's attention to the
many advantges Oregon offers to fruit
raisers and others seeking to better their
condition, Any information on this subject
will be duly appreciated by the state board
and should be forwarded to the secretary,
G. I. Sargent.
ROOT AND BRANCH,
the poison in your blood', however it
may have come or whatever shape
it may be taking, is cleared away
by Dr. Pierce's Goldsn Medical Dis
covery. It's a remedy that rouses
every organ into healthful action,
purifies and enriches the blood, and
through it cleanses and invigorates
the whole system. Salt-rheum, Tet
ter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Boils, Car
' buncles, Enlarged Glands, and the
worst Scrofulous Sores and swell
ings, are perfectly and permanently
cured by it.
Unlike the ordinary Spring med
icines or sarsaparillas, the " Discov
ery" works equally well at all seas
ons. All the year round and in all
cases, it is guaranteed, as no other
blood medicine is. If it ever fails
to benefit or cure, you have your
money back. You pay only for the
good you get.
Isn't It safe to say that no other
blood - purifier can be "just as
good?"
If it were, wouldn't it be sold so I
An exchange says that a lady went to a
grocery store a few days ago for a peck of
apples, taking as she supposed a fresh laun
dried flour sack. She held the sack up
while the clerk poured the apples in. A
singular thing then happened. The fruit
went through the sack and rolled to the
floor. On examination it was found that
there was two holes in the bottom of the
sack, both trimmed with embroidery. The
young man fainted and the ladyjsent a small
boy after the apples with a basket.
AT
Pimples
Blotches
RE EVIDENCE That the blood is
wrong, and that nature is endeav
oring to throw off the impurities.
Nothing is so beneficial in assisting
nature as Swiffs Specific (S. S. S.)
It is a simple vegetable compound. Is
harmless to the most delicate child, yet
it forces the poison to the surface and
eliminates it from the blood.
I contracted a severe case of blood poison
that unfitted me for business for four years. A
few bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S. 5.) cured
me. J. C. Jonbs, City Marshal,
Fulton, Arkansas,
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
see. S win Sfbcihc Co, Atlanta, Ga.
HOW'S THIS!
We offer One lluudrs 1 Dolars Reward for
any case of Catairh that canuot be cured" b
Hall's Citarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo.O,
We the undersigned have known V. J
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all buisuess trail
saction and financially able to carry nut any
obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,
O.
Walding, Kiunan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon tne blood and muc .us
surfaces ot the system. rrice toe. per
bottle, sold by all JJruggists. Testimo
nials free.
Judge Kelsay left in our care a four-dol
lar bill issused by the continental congress
in 1779. It is iu a good state of preserva
tion and highly prized by the venerable
judge. An inscription on its face reads
"The bearer is entitled to receive four
Spanish milled dollars, or any equal sum
in gold and silver, according to a resolution
of Congress of the 14th January, 1779.
Four Dollars," and signed by G. Gray and
J. Graff. The document was printed by
Hall & Sellers, and has been in Col. Kelsay a
possession for over thirty years.
The sad news reached Corvallis Wednes
day evening that Mr. F. W. Bowen, the
popular ex-superintendent of the Oregon Pa
cific railway, bad died in ban franclsco on
that day, from the effects of lung trouble of
some sort. This intelligence will prove
touching to many who had the pleasure of
his acquaintance, with all of whom he was
quitd a favorite.
Hard Times Pricks.
THE REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
THE COKVALLIS GAZETTE
is $2.00 Per Year,
THE REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION PRICE OF
THE WEEKLY OREGONIAN
is $1.50 Per Year.
Anyone subscribing for THE GAZETTE and paying
one year in advance can get both THE GAZETTE and
THE WEEKLY OREGONIAN
ONE YEAR FOR $2.50.
f I l O , , U 0 r : U. Pay inn their subscriptions one year in
Vy I LI O UUOUI IUCI O advance will be entitled to this offer.
SIPP..
Plain and ancg nffioneries,--l rajrt.
f:3faPi "tir S'lver Champion," -Belmonl," "General
iVJVll Arthur," and a full line of Smokers' Articles.
Come in when Hungry and get a Lunch any hour of the day.
A FRESH LOT of SUMMER SAUSAGES
AT
Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Yu js the Standard.
j A. HOPES'
Headquarters for Foreign and Domestic Groceries.
mpJIC FROM 25c TO $1.50 PER POUND. COFFEE FROM
LinO 25c to 50c per pound. All kinds ol Farinaceous Goods in
Slock. Canned Fruits, Fish, and Vegetables. A complete line
of Smokers' Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, Brier and Meerschaum Pipes
always on hand. Stationery, Playing Cards, Notions, and Pocket Cut
lery. Also a full line of Willow, Wooden and Stoneware. Tea, Cof
fee and Spices a Specialty. Sole Agency for Antifermentine to pre
serve fruil wil liout co-kii;r.
City : Shoe : Store.
KRAUSSE I5ROS.
mm SB:
Ladies il.ses, and Children's Fine Shoes
AND SLIPPERS.
Leaders in Latest Styles and Lowest Prices.
Y. WEIGHT, Manager, - - Corvallis, Oregon.
E. B. HORNING'S GE0CEBY
little BARGAIN HOUSE.
AT THIS STORE You can procure at all times Choice Groceries, fresh from the
markets, at prices defying competition. 1 have just received a fresh supply of Spices
and Flavoring Extracts for your use in preparing
' Cheistmas ZDiisriisriEiR.
And invite you to call and purchase Glassware. Chinaware. Fruits. Nnt. Anil AVAPVthinnr
in my line. . . - . . t