The Corvallis gazette., January 05, 1894, Image 3

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1894.
DANGER IN WRITING.
EXPERTS SAY THAT SLANTING SCRIPT
CAUSES DISEASE.
A Korement In Favor of Vertical Script
Backed by the Highest Medical Author
ities Keaults of Extensive Experiment
With School Children.
The method of writing taught in mod
ern schools and practiced by 99 people
out of every 100 has bejn declared dan
gerous' and unhealthful by experts. By
the time the next generation matures it
will probably have been wiped out. The
script then will be vertical instead of
slanting, and writers will sit square and
upright before their work instead of side
ways and stooped, as at present.
The idea of this prospective reform or
iginated in Germany and overspreads
England while reaching this country.
The following resolution was adopted
not long ago by the international con
gress of school hygiene in London by a
vote of 229 against 1:
Whereas, The hygienic advantages of verti
cal writiDg have been clearly shown and es
tablished both by medical investigation and
practical experience, and
Whereas, Its introduction obviates those per
nicious positions of the body which entail ra
chitic diseases and myopia.
Resolved, That we recommend the introduc
tion of vertical writing in the schools of the
people.
The effect of so serious an action in a
country esteeming proper physical con
ditions as England esteems them is
readily to be imagined.
The corresponding movement in the
United States is led by Dr. Burnham of
Clark university. His investigations
have brought the conviction that the or
dinary position in writing is among the
foremost conditions of school life and
methods of training which must be
changed in the interest of health. The
vertical script, therefore, is strongly
recommended. From 80 to 90 per cent
of lateral curvature of the spine is found
to be caused in school life, the curvature
in a large per cent of these cases being
toward the right side, as a result of a
defective position in writing, and the
eyes at the same time are seriously in
jured by this slanted writing.
The practical advance of the newly
approved system in this country is illus
trated in the Worcester normal school
and the Workingmen's school at Fifty
fourth street in this city, directed by
Professor Adler, where the vertical
writing is used in the lower grades and
now carried on to the fourth and fifth
grades.
The observations of foreign physicians
showing that the prevalence of myopia
and spinal curvature is regularly in
creased in the advance through the
school grades are supplemented in this
' country by work on novel lines. An en
ergetic course followed by Dr. Shaw of
the University of the City of New York
has given additional proof that the cause
of the difficulty is to be attributed to the
desks which are generally in use, and
more especially to the bad position in
writing, the opinion being held with ap
parent unanimity by investigators in
this country as well as abroad that all
but two positions to be taken in the
school practice of writing are improper.
One judged Id be correct is the oblique
central position ana the other the
straight central position, between which
in reference to final choice the contro
versy in Germany is said to be fierce.
The advocates of reform observe that
the child writes vertically when he first
goes to school, and that the teacher has
to work for the slant. -The vertical writ
ing and the central position at the desk
are alike naturally indicated. At this
stage the controversy has led to the con
clusion that the height of the desk and
that of the seat must be equally adapted
to the growth of the pupil. In some of
tha nrnirrpssiTfl srhnrk1a aa TiVli-r ArHai'a
and at South Orange, N. J., adjustable
seats are being used.
The point in Dr. Shaw's recent, experi
ments, made with the aid of several as
sistants on more than 1,300 pupils in the
New York and suburban schools, has
been to see whether, with the paper di
rectly in front of the pupil and with the
eyes closed, there could be any tendency
toward vertical writing. The pupils
were first requested to take the custom
ary position in writing, and to write in
the ordinary manner the sentence, "John
is flying his paper kite." This form of
exercise was selected on account of the
number of long letters which it contains,
and as being one also that is easy for the
child to remember. After having thus
written the sentence, the pupil was di
rected to take the straight central posi
tion, dip his pen in the ink and with his
The closing of the eyes was to elimi
nate from the child's mind the conscious
ness of the slant. The angle .of slant in
all the long letters in the test papers was
carefully measured, the angle of slant in
the usual writing in each case being also
found with the same precision. The
measurements and the calculations ran
up to 8,600 items, and among other issues
of the work was the invention by a lady
of a machine for making the measure
ments. New York Press.
The Development of Pants.
While there have been many changes
in the styles of coats and waistcoats,
trousers have come down to the present
not greatly changed. Diodorus Siculus
says of the Belzie Gauls that "they wore
close trousers, which they called brac
cae." The Roman invasion brought bare
legs to Britain, and the braccae of the
Gauls were discarded for the new order
of things. When the Romans took leave
and were succeeded by the Saxon, the
braccae was compromised by a style of
short drawers reaching half way down
the thigh and . stockings coming up to
meet them. The drawers were called
breech or hose.-
- The time of Elizabeth saw the cover
ing of a man's leg develop into a con
spicuous part of the attire of a gentle
man. The cavaliers wore what were
termed the petticoat breeches, and knee
, breeches followed the absurd petticoat
pattern. Trousers for infantry were in
troduced into the British army Sept. 12,
1812, while cues and pigtails disappeared
by general order July 20, 1808. Wash-
jmgtonStar. : ,
f Satan's Sign Manual. '
A Bates county farmer saw a bolt of
Jlghtning strike in the center of one
of his fields, ana Deing curious to see
the effects of the stroke visited the spot.
He found the subtle fluid had left Its
mark in the shape of an enormous V
of an angry red color, and had no doubt
that it was thevsign manual of the arch
fiend himself. Kansas City Journal.
Why Flowers Sleep at Night.
Why should flowers sleep? asks Sir
John Lubbock in "The Beauties of Na-
I ture and the Wonders of the World We
Live In." Why should some flowers do so
and not others? Moreover, different flow
ers keep different hours. The daisy opens
at sunrise and closes at sunset, whence
its name "day's eye." The dandelion
(leontodon) is said to open about 7 and
I close about 5; Arenaria rubra to be open
from 9 to 3; the white water lily (nym
phcea) from about 7 to 4; the common
mouse ear hawkweed (hieracium) from
8 to 3; the scarlet pimpernel (anagallis)
to waken at 7 and close soon after 2;
Tragopogon pratensis to open at 4 in the
morning and close just before 12, whence
its English name, "John go to bed at
noon." Farmers' boys in some parts are
said to regulate their dinner time by it,
Other flower, on the contrary, open in the
evening.
Now, it is obvious that flowers which
are fertilized by night flying insects
would derive no advantage from being
open by day, and, on the other hand, that
those which are fertilized by bees would
gain nothing by being open at night.
Nay, it would be a distinct disadvantage,
because it would render them liable to be
robbed of their honey and pollen by in
sects which are not capable of fertilizing
them. I have ventured to' suggest .then
that the closing of the flowers may have
reference to the habits of the insects,
and it may be observed also in support
of this that wind fertilized flowers do
not sleep, and that many of those flowers
which attract insects by smell open and
emit their scent at particular hours.
Thus Hesperus matf onalis and Lychnis
vespertina smell in the evening, and Or
chis pif olia is particularly sweet at night.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Value of Old Books.
A young man writes from St. Joseph,
Mo., to a dealer in this city that he is
offering for sale, through stress of hard
times, a very rare book, presumably
"the oldest book in America." The vol
ume is printed in Dutch, is in perfect
condition and was published more than
300 years ago. The present owner, whose
letter proclaims his illiteracy, believes
that he has a veritable treasure. He
will be terribly shocked when he discov
ers that his treasure is worth in the mar
ket not more than $5.
Age alone gives value to but very few
books. Yet the average person has an
idea that if a book was printed long ago
it must necessarily be valuable, and,
what is curious, different people differ
as to the dales that make a book old.
There are'those who fancy that a volume
printed 100 years ago must be esteemed
very old and very rare and very valu
able. Others show you with pride a
Hudibras printed we will say in 1750,
or a Bible printed 200 years ago, and
these volumes are cherished because of
their antiquity.
A very worthy lady living in Massa
chusetts recently exhibited with an elab
orate flourish a volume of sermons bear
ing the date of 1785 a volume she rev
ered, loved and treasured because of its
age. A few moments later she gave up
to the writer without any hesitancy a
charming little 1827 reprint of the New
England primer. Chicago Record.
The Color of Electricity.
At a meeting of the British Meteoro
logical society at London, Shelford Bid
well made a remarkable experiment,
showing the effects of electricity upon
steam. It is a well known fact that the
shadow of a jet of steam cast upon any
white background under ordinary cir
cumstances is of feeble intensity and of
a neutral tint. But, however, if the jet
be given a discharge of electricity just
at the moment when it comes in contact
with the air, the density of the shadow
is amazingly increased as a result of con
densation, and it assumes a peculiar
orange brown hue with lines and waves
merging into inky blackness.
Mr. Bidwell, the only person to my
knowledge who has ever made these ex
periments scientifically, suggests that
the electricity promotes a coalescence of
the exceedingly minute particles of wa
ter contained in the jet of steam, thus
forming drops large enough to obstruct
the more refrangible rays of light, but
why the color of the shadow should
change from neutral to shades of at least
three well denned colors he does not at
tempt to explain. From one of his late
articles I gather ideas which point to the
intense blackness of thunderclouds be
ing due to pimilar causes. St. Louis Re
public. Club Bale. In New York.
I was somewhat shocked last week
while sitting in the Knickerbocker club,
where I was busily engaged in alternate
ly gazing on those tiresome wall paper
bouquets and garlands and in keeping
up a desultory conversation with the
only two men of my acquaintance left
in town, to see a man whom we all
knew nod to us as ne passed the club
window, although accompanied by his
wife. This is certainly very bad form.
A man should show more deference to
his wife than to any other woman. Of
course he knew better than to bow.
One is supposed never to recognize a
woman acquaintance from a club win
dow. Otherwise we approved of him.
vogue.
New Office Requisite.
Visitor Why do you have that dog
sitting on your writing desk?
Clerk I have mislaid my sponge, so I
am getting him to lick my postage
stamps for me. Sobremesa.
Playing Bone.
A wealthy hermit who dwelt near
Springfield, O., has started for western
Indiana with a cart made from old bug
gy wheels and shafts, to which he him
self was harnessed as though he was a
horse. A large dog accompanied him
as a bodyguard.
PUT TO FLIGHT
all the peculiar troubles that beset a wo
man. The only guarantee!! remedy for them
is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For
women suffering from any chronic u female
complaint" or weakness; for women who are
run-down and overworked; for women ex
pecting to become mothers, ana xor mothers
who are nursing and exhausted; at the
change from girlhood to womanhood; and
later, at the critical "change of life" it
is a medicine that safely and certainly bunds
up, strengthens, regulates, and cures. .
If it doesn't, if it even fails to benefit or
cure, you have your money back.
What you are sure of, if you use Dr.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, is either a per
fect and permanent cure for your Ca
tarrh, no matter how bad your case may
be, or $500 in cash. The proprietors of
the medicine promise to pay you the
money, if they can't cure you.
OREGON PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
A Statement by Mr. John P.
Fay, of Fay & Gest, Att'ys
for the Receiver.
Following is a reply, by John' P. Fay, to
an article published in the Oregonicn on the
28th inst. and repriuted in The Gazette:
Portland, Dec. 29. In reply to the ar
tide in yesterday's Oregonian, entitled
"Railroads iu Court," permit us to say we
bave received no notice of oar removal as
the attorneys for E. W. Hadley, receiver
'on probation" of the Oregon Pacific railroad.
Iu view of this fact, we are not :it liberty to
criticise the above entitled article, nor the
pretended order of Judge Fullerton therein
quoted. If it should be necessary to go into
the details of the Oregon Pacific more fully in
the future, we shall then, no doubt, be able
to speak with perfect liberty. For the pres
ent, we care only to say tbat for ten months
of continuous work, on the part of Mr. Gest
and myself, involving a labyrinth of complex
and difficult legal propositions, embracing
and exploring every field of corporation, com
mercial and admiralty law, we have received
the sum of $6,311.99. Out of this, consum
ing it and much more, have been paid our
court costs iu Oregon, California and New
York, and expenses of travel, together with
the expenses of appointing Mr. Hadley re
ceiver in New York, and obtaining the books
of the Oregon Pacific in that city in the
hands of Colonel T. E. Hogg, who paid his
attorney to resist us the sum of $5,000 as a
fee.
Moreover, the former receiver, Colonel T.
Egenton Hofctr, paid for legal expenses dur
ing the 26 months of his administration the
sum of $96,000, and the same were allowed
by the referee duly appointed by the Benton
county circuit court. Iu comparison with
this we feel that the amount paid us is a de
cided retrenchment, and we, therefore,
wholly fail to understand how the most ser
ious charge made vgainst the management of
E. W. Hadley as receiver could be the ap
pointment of ourselves as his attorneys, and
excessive payments thereto, and more especi
ally since we have never received a salary
from the receiver.
Whatever autnhas been paid to us has
been allowed by Judge Fullerton, and or
ders approving the items and directing the
payment thereof are on file, either in the
court of Benton county or in the records of
the receiver, so that we fail to appreciate the
finding of the Judge that Mr. Hadley "has
paid his attorneys, especially, entirely too
much." At this time we cannot criticise the
above remark. As we were not present at
that hearing, we are unable to state what
tactics may have been used to impress this
erroneous idea upon the mind of the judge,
but it is evident some one has a personal end
to serve, whose wish was father of the
thought, has varnished the facts and grevious
ly imposed upon the court.
Judge Fullerton is reported in this article
as saying that "Mr, Hadley, the present re
ceiver, took charge in March or April last.
At that time the promise was made by cer
tain eastern bondholders that if Mr. Hadley
was appointed thej would subscribe the sum
of $40,000. Some time afterward this was
done. I was not consulted as to the distri
bution of this money, which was paid out by
Mr. Hadley and his attorneys without any
advice or instruction from me. I do not
think it rightly done." As to this statement
the $40,000 was obtained after long and dif
ficult work in New York city by myfelf and
my associate, Mr. Pendleton. It was sub
scribed as a fund to be paid only upon the
old unpaid labor claims of the Hogg admin
istration, which were still in the hands of the
employes themselves. The full history
of this transaction seems temporarily
to have escaped the memory of Judge. Ful
lerton. A reference to the judge confirms
my statement and shows that one of the
ezpressconditions npon'.which the $40,000
would be paid byjthe Blair and Wharton
bondholders was that it should be paid di
rect to the laborers upon claims of laborers
upon claims of labor due to them, which
they personally held Jand had not disposed
of, and not to'those Shylocks, who, crawl
ing between'heaven and earth, by ways that
'out-Herod Herod," and "blur the grace
and blush of modesty,' had in the hours of
dire suffering, squeezed out of these labor
ers their labor claims, at from 25 to 75 per
cent discount on the dollar. ' We did no
intend to pay those cold-bloodedknaves, and
I am gratified to saythey did not get a cent
of the $40,000. If this differ from the
court's criterion off justice, I rejoice that all
men are not made alike. But 1 must re
mind the judge that he expressed to; Mr.
Gest and myself, and I think jlso'to Mr.
Hadley, his most unqualified approval at
the time the payments were made. "Tem
pore mutantur, et nos mutamur in illis."
We are satisfied that in the suit now
pending in the circuit court of the United
States, for the district of Oregon, and en
titled "Charles Altschul vs. the OregoD
Pacific and Willamette Valley & Cascade
Railroad companies, and E. W. Hadley, re
ceiver," involving the Jland grant of 843,
000 acres of land to the Willamette Valley
& Cascade Mountain Military Wagon Road
company, and made np of voluminous re
cords and documents, I involving several
thousands of pages of manuscript and cov
ering a history of former litigation through
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All manner of Blood diseases, from the
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SKIN'QlNCER
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
sm. Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga
all the lower courts to the supreme courts
of the United States, no lawyer, capable of
comprehending the details of this suit and
writing an answer therefor (as was done
by us, which we modestly say was heartily
approved by attorneys in New York and
Philadelphia), could be hired to undertake
the work for less than a retainer of $5,000.
In addition to this is the suit of E. W.
Hadley against the Anglo-California bank
et al. for steel rails, or their value in money
equal to $98,000. We are satisfied no rep
utable attorney would have investigated all
the details of the history of this transaction
and have brought the suit, except upon
previous payment of a generous retainer.
Besides this is another steel rail suit involv
ing $25,000, and the intervention of the re
ceiver in the suit of Cue vs. the Pacific Con
struction Company, involving $172,000, to
say nothing of a thousand and one queetiona
and complications that have continually
arisen in the administration of this" receiver
ship. For all this work we have received
nothing as pay, and the court has the bene
fit of work which no private person could
have obtained, except upon the payment of
large retainers. But be all arguments
what they may, we unhesitatingly present
the legal expenses of the Oregon Pacific re
ceivership under Mr. Hadley, and challenge,
for economy, comparison with any other de
partment of the receivership. We are not
disposed to shrink from any responsibility
properly resting upon our shoulders, but in
due time we shall strongly invite every one
to bear his own burden.
Very respectfully,
John P. Fay, of Fat & Gest.
Mr. JK. II. Churchill
Mt Vernon, Wash.
An Honest Medicine
Rheumatism Cured Health Built Up.
Mr. Churchill, formerlv of Churchill & Tavlor.
surveyors and civil engineers, Mt. Vernon,
WaaliflnirtjMv ujHtp. "Sniithflrn Califnrnift f
was my home for many years. When I came
here I began to be afflicted all over with
Rheumatism
And also pains In my back and a general feeling
of being used up. My business takes me out in
the elements all the time, and I found my
self unfit for work. Reading an advertise I
mens or jiood's earsapariua, ana learning
also that the medicine was compounded in
my own State of Massachusetts. I concluded
this may be no honest medicine. I took
It and am so much improved that i am out
Hood's s Cures
in all weathers and travel all day with so
fatigue and tired feeling. To any one that
feels bad all over I say take Hood's Sarsapa
rilla. It has cured me." B. H. Chubchxl.
HOOD'8 PILL8 cure Liver Ills, Jaundice.
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Main St., Op. Cameron's Store..
A quiet room. Good Books. Current Pa.
pers and Periodicals. The public invited.
Strangers especially welcome.
Per Order of W. C T. U.
fl'STurniahed rooms (up stairs) to rent.
CAVLMI0,inHULMAKKSi
CAW I OBTAIN A PATENT For a
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
M U N N fc CO., who have bad nearly fifty years'
experience in the patent business. Communica
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In
formation concerning Patents and bow to ob
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of T"lifinn
ical and BdentiBo books sent free.
Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive
special notice in the Scientific American, and
thug are brought widely before the public with
out cost to tbe Inventor. This splendid Paper,
issued weekly, elegantly Illustrated, has by far the
largest circulation of any scientifie work in the
world.. 93 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, tz.50 a year. Single
Copies, 25 cents. Bvery number contains beau
tiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new
booses, with plans, enabling builders to show the
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muss & CO, nxw York, 361 finoaowAT
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NOTICE is herby given that tne under
signed has been duly appointed ad
ministrator of tbe estate of .B. T. Harris.
deceased, by the county conrt of the state of
Oregon for the county of Benton. All per
sons having claims against said estate are
required to present the same to me at my
omce in rmiomatn, uregon within six
months from the date of this notice.
Dated at Philo-r.ath, Oregon, December
4th, 1893. A. J. Williams,
Administrator of the estate of B. T. Har
ris, deceased.
PROPOSALS TO FURNISH ' THE
COUNTY IN WOOD.
Sealed bids will be received by the county
court at the Jan'y term. 1894, viz., up to.
Wednesday noon, January 4th, 1894, to fur
nish the county 60 cords or oak grub wood
and 30 cords of body wood of old growth red
fir. All wood to be foor feet long and to be
cut before the sap raises; to be delivered be
tween the first day of June and the first day
of August, 1894. All wood to be first-class
wood. -
Tbe court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. - - B. W. "Wilson,
Dec. 7th, 1893. County Clerk.
i( Salary and expenses paid woeklj from start.
Permanent position. Exclusive territoiyBW I
m Experience unnecessary. PecUr(v ifA. 1
advantages to beginner. Uberalf3 I
II commission to local part-
a time agents. Largest I
R UBimii of clean. gC't'! Oom- I
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I nursery sfs for the orchard. 1
stock. Jr lawn and garden.
jWe want von now, while I
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erserymen, Portland, Ore. (This boose Is, I
erollable. Kama this paper. Ed.) J I
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ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has been duly ap
pointed administrator of the estate of Eliza
beth McBee, deceased, by the county court
of the state of Oregon for Benton county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to present the same to me at
my residence, seven miles southwest of
Corvallis, in Benton county, Oregon, or to
E. Holgate, at his office in Corvallis, Ore
gon, within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated at Corvallis. Oregon, Oct. 6, 1893.
Wm. H. McBEE,
Administrator of estate of Elizabeth
McBee, deceased.
ALBANY STEAM LAUNDRY
Leave orders for work by this laundry
with John Lenger at Wells, Fargo's express
office. Clothes will be called for on Tues
days and delivered Fridays.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court, of the State of Oregon, for the
County'of Benton.
Jane Harris " Suit in Equity to
vs. - Foreclose Mort
al. W. Wilkins, et al, Defts. ga&e.
To Ed Teake, one of the defendants herein:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
yon are hereby required ,to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit,
within ten days from the date of the service of this
summons upen you, if served in this county; or
if it be served within any other county of this state,
then within twenty days from the date of the service
of this summons upon you; or if you be served by
publication of summons, then on or before Monday,
the 9th dy of April.1,1894, it beingl the; fiist day of
the regular April term of said court for 1894. And
if you fail to answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff
will apply to the'eourt for relief j prayed for in the
complaint, namely:
For a decree in favor of Jane Harris against M. W.
Wilkins and E. E. Wilkins for the sum of $191.50 in
U. S. gold coin on the note first set out in the com
plaint with interest, in like gold coin, from'-the 25th
day of October, 1893, at the rate of ten per cent, per
annum and for the sum of 825.00 attorney's fees, and
for a decree in favor of said Jane Harris on the sec
ond note, set out in the said complaint, of 4112.10 in
U. S. gold coin, with interest in like gold coin, from
the 25th day of October, 1893, at the rate of ten per
cent, per annum and for the sum of $15.00 attorney's
fees, 'and for costs and disbursements of (this:'ksait
against saidldefendants, M. W. Wilkins and E. E.
Wilkins; and a decree in favor of plaintiff and against
all of said defendants, foreclosing the mortgage set
rat in the complaint, and decreeing that the mort
gaged premises thereindescribed, to-wit: all of Block
eight in Wilkins' Addition to to the City of Corvallis,
iu Benton.County, Oregon, exceptlngllots 5, 6, 7, 8,
4, and 9, be sold by the sheriff of Benton County,
Oregon, in the manner prescribed by lawfor the sale
of real property, on execution: and that the proceeds
arising from said sale be applied first to the payment
of the costs and expenses of such sale, and of this
suit, including the attorney's fees allowed and
decreed therein, in favor of plaintiff. And next to
the payment otjthe amounts.decreed to be due the
said plaintiff herein, as above prayed for. And if
said premises do not sellfor ,enough to satisfy the
same in full, then that the same be applied to the
payment of the'amountdecreed to be due plaintiff
herein, and for.the deficiency,1 that she may have
execution against any other property of the defend
ants, M. W. Wilkins and E. E. Wilkins; that at such
sale the plaintiff have the right to become the pur
chaser. That the defendants and all persons claiming
through or under them or either of them, be forever
debarredand foreclosed of all right, title, interest,
estate, lien, or equity of redemption of, in, or to
said premises, save only the statutory right of
redemption; andifor such ether or further; rule,
order or relief as to the Court may seem meet and
equitable.
This Summons Is published in The Corvallis Ga-
zktte for six weeks as'.to the defendant, Ed Teske, by
virtue of an order of the Hen. J. C. Fullerton, Judge
of said Court, made at Corvallis, Or., in open Court
Nov. 20, 1893. F.M. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CASKEY & OTTERSTEDT,
Blacksroitfcing, Horse-Shoeing,
And Wagon-Making,
knight's old stand,
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
All work in the line done promptly and
satisfaction guaranteed. '
THRO'
TICKETS
Salt Lake,
D enver,
Omaha. Kansas City,
Chicago, St. Louis
AKS ALI
Easter Cities.
3
1
2
DAYS TO
CHICAGO
Hours
The Quickest to Chi
cago and the East.
JJnnro Quicker to Omaha &
nuuio Kansas City.
Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free reclin
ing Chair Cars and Dining Cam.
S. H. H. CLARK, "
OLIVER W.. MINK, RECEIVERS.
- EELLERY ANDERSON., . ,
For rates and general information call on or address
. W. H. HURLBURT, Asst. OenL Pass. Pass. Agt.
854 Washington Street, or. Third,
PORTLAND, OR.
rf"lTA tl lU E
n-d wm p.a w
Ijeiffe. imfl Ornamental Mijees.
r-Sma11
to
will ""-5$qT7"
BROWNELL & MASOtf, Albany, Oregon.
liiiiii Manai
Until Further Notice, will Sell Lumber at the "
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
Rustic, Flooring, and general house lumber at propor
tionate prices. All the lumber is first-class and
well seasoned. JMl. ZMZ4.DA7"IS,
Receiver for Niagara Mill Company.
CORVALLIS
GEOWEES Oli
m 1 j r
Made ara
1 I LI 1 Li -"ioRXAMENTAI,;SHRUBS,
7 Racoo Small
Cranevines. HeH Plants.
1 rl -
w nipn gnu rno uu
. ...
derful Tennant
PRUNP.
a- V-
9?interested
mil A OTAaf
vus UMAX UlllU UUUl
Growing Stock. J. D.
A FRESH LOT of SUMMER SAUSAGES
AT
A. HODES'
Headquarters for Foreign
mp II 7 FEOM 25c TO $1.50 PER POUND. COFFEE FEOM
1 25c to 50c per pound. All kinds ol Farinaceous Goods in
Slock. Canned Fruits, Fish, and Vegetables. A complete line
of Smokers' Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, Brier and Meerschaum Pipes
always on hand. Stationery, Playing Cards, Notions, and Pocket Cut
lery. Also a full line of Willow, Wooden and Stoneware. Tea, Cof
fee and Spices a Specialty. Sole Agency for Antifermentine to pre
serve fruit without cooking.
City : Shoe : Store.
KRAUSSE BROS,
Asm
Ladies', Blisses' and Children's Fine Shoes
AND SLIPPERS.
Leaders in Latest Styles and Lowest Pr ices
W. WEIGHT, Manager,
Sf od f all.
ain end Jjfancx onfefioneries,-- pajn.:
fciflfd "0ur Sihrer
iCJUI Arthur" and
Come in when Hungry and get
IN
, AIL Roads Lead to Chicago.
THE CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
LEADS THE VAN.
Excursion Rates to the World's Fair,
iw -lowering Shrubs and Roses,
Fruit Plants
Wl fZro rift Iinnn
"wants"
NURSERY GO.
j 1 ttt
ornamental "s$
C'n I 4
Ao --TrO
, nv
- .!
. . r
All Stock
Healthy and Vigorous.
Intending Purchasers and others
are invited to call at Grounds
nf f!nTTrallia oti1 avamina
VJ VV1 TUllllO UllU, vJk.UUi.lllV
CLARK, Manager.
and Domestic Groceries.
Corvallis, Oregon.
Champion," "Belmontj" "General
a full line of Smokers' Articles.
a Lunch any hour of the day.
1893