PC
v.
Isiued Every Friday Morninir by
The Gazette Publishing Co.
B. V. JOHNSON,-
f Kill tor and
Business Manager.
SUBSCRIPTION
BATES:
Per Year,
Six Months..... -
Tiiree Months,
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Per Year, (when not paid in advance),.
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CORVALLIS, FRIDAY, SEP. 14, 1S94.
NOTICE.
I have this day disposed ol all my interests in the
CoRVM.ua Gazottb to the Gizette Publishing
Company, which will hereafter conduct the business,
and fill nnexpired subscriptions. All accounts due
lor sulwcriptions, advertising and printing, up to
the date of this notice, must be paid to Die.
Dated this 8th day of September. 1S9.
FKANK C9X0VER.
NOTICE.
The undnrsijmed, havinjf purchased the entire
interest of Frank Conoverin the Corvallis Uazkttb,
will hereafter continue its publication, assuming all
liabilities of same from and after the 8th day of Sep
tember, 1804, and to whom all subscriptions should
hereafter be paid. We shall furnish the Gazetts to
all subscribers for the time their subscriptions hive
been paid in advance
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY,
B. W. Jouxsox, Manager.
3orvaHi9, Or., Sept 8, 1894.
SALUTATORY.
Nearly thirty-one years have elapsed
since the Gazette stepped into the jour
nalistic arena; and during a great part of
that long period its editorial chair has
been occupied, and its destinies presided
ovar, by some of the ablest and most
widely known men of our state, the best
energies of whom have been drawn forth
and exhausted, while acting in this capac
ity during the most promising period of
their lives. Cognizance of these facts in
spires us to consume every energy to
make the Gazette take a place in the
journalistic field equal to, if not better,
than any it has ever held in the past
Our efforts are not to be spent in striving
after an unattainable ideal, but rather, to
make the paper the very best possible,
within the limit of our means, experience
and ability. And by dint of genuine toil
and persistent effort we hope to accom
plish much that shall reflect credit on the
paper, and further the interests, both
moral and political, of the community
whose cause we represent.
The future policy of the Gazette may
be succinctly.3tated.as follows:
In the matter of news, we hope to make
our columns spicy and readable; with j
special attention to matters of interest to
the farming community.
It shall be our aim to take a stand in
alT.matters, that shall be compatible with
strict morality, and no dissoluteness shall
go unnoticed nor pardoned; and in con
sequence, it shall be our first duty to turn
a deaf ear to all immoral doctrine, no
matter how thoroughly society may have
established it or law protected it.
-rffc-E? sfiSrt'shall be d".11
-ward remeoywg - ---- -j
hr. -r u Tuguc, wuiia uiyisii ; t -
While it shall be our endeavor, at all
times, in matters political, to review the
methods of parties rather than those of
individuals, it needs to be fully recogniz
ed that men are rightly to be held re
sponsible for the consequences of their
own acts.
The Gazette will be independent; un
predjudiced and impartial in dealing with
all current and local issues, our con
stant aim being to uphold and support all
that affords the greatest good to the great
est number. It will be strictly republi-
can in the discussion of political issues;
thoroughly American in its teachings,
and intensely patriotic in its utterances.
Republicans in York state are jubi
lant over the prospects of party success
at their earning state election. So san
guine are they, that they have no con
ception of the possibility of defeat. Many
of the party leaders claim that the selec
tion of a candidate for governor is equiv
alent to an election, and even go so far
as to say, "this year we can elect a yel
low dog." What a campaign we would
see if this were the year for a presiden
tial choice ! The passage of the sugar
trust bill is enough to fire the heart of
every true American. He sees how the
English manufacturer and the English
workingman gloat over his poverty and
the depressed condition of trade in the
United States wrought by the present ad
ministration. He understands that En
glish gold bought the house, and British
perfidy beguiled Cleveland and his cabi
net into the passage of the bill that has
stripped American industries of their
prosperity and left the American wage
earner without wages. How much it
would please the toiling masses to vote
for a "change" this fall! McKinley
would be the man, and every state from
Maine to Oregon, from the Canadian bor
der to the Mason and Dixon line would
vie with each other in rolling up a hand
some majority for the Ohio' chieftain who,
if he lives, will be our next president.
Monday was a good day for republi
cans in Maine, and a corresponding bad
one for democrats. Governor Cleves was
re-elected by a majority of over 27,000,
the largest in the history of the party in
that state. Out of 151 members in the
house the democrats will have only
twelve. This insures the re-election of
Senator Fry. Thomas B. Reed has a plu
rality of 10,000. H. Boutelle, Nelson
Dingly and Seth L. Millikin are also re
elected by majorities ranging from 6,000
to 9,000. Thus, the people of Maine have
ia a most emphatic manner entered their
protest against the deadly blight of a
policy that would destroy the industrial
system built np in this county by the pol
icy of protection.
During the past nine months ending
August 31st, under a democratic adminis
tration, the national debt has increased
6o,734,469.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
Ginn & Co., of Boston, school book
publishers, have a man in their employ
named Tappin, who is at present making
a tour pf the valley towns in the interest
of his company. It is a noticeable fact
that, after his departure from a city, one
of the local newspapers takes up the cud
gel for him and advocates, in a most vig
orous style, the necessity for a change in
school books. This man Tappan was in
Corvallis a week ago last Tuesday, since
which date the Times has advocated a
change.
The principal reason urged for a change
is, that the American Book Company,
which is now furnishing the state with
their publications, is a trust. In a sense,
this is true. It is composed of some ten
concerns; which is really a benefit to the
state. The law provides that the pub
lishers who furnish the books must estab
lish and maintain depositories at conven
ient points in each county for the distri
bution of text books. Where a publish
ing house furnishes but one book, the
maintenance of a hundred or more sup
ply depots would be very expensive, but
with the American Book Company which
furnishes all the books, this cost is reduc
ed to a minimum, and the purchasers re
ceive the benefit.
Following upon two years of panic and
business depression the people will not
tolerate a change that will entail an ex
penditure of two hundred and fifty thous
and dollars. An approximate estimate of
the cost of a change in the most impor
tant text books will be $2.65 per pupil.
With a school population of 100,000, it
can be readily seen that the cost to the
state will not be less than a quarter of a
million dollars. Of this vast sum $5,000
must come from the pockets of persons
residing in Benton county.
At present four different grammars are
in use, and a change of books in thi3 one
branch is necessary to preserve uniform
ity. The cost of the series now in use is
$2.85, while the proposed series of Max
well's will cost but 1.00 There may be
text books which are somewhat superior
to the ones now in use, but the funda
mental principles, of arithmetic, for in
stance, have not changed since the world
began. Five times five are twenty-five
just the same now, as then. The fault of
today, if any there be, lies not so much
ill the text book as in the teacher. If he
can not apply the principles laid down
in Fish's arithmetic just as readily as
those in some other publication, he is in
capable of filling a position in any school
in the land. He is a mere machine, and
unworthy the name of teacher.
Aside from grammars, the parents want
no change, but will insist that the board
of education require the American Book
Company to reduce present prices from
10 to 25 per cent The GAZETTE is
informed that it is the company's inten
tion to do this, in which event theie can
be no possible reason offered for a change.
Members of the legislature, chosen in
Jujievwiere elected on pledges for reform.
We knew that the representatives from
and
couuty Will Keep tliPir; wnrrl
:j will favor economy on all lines.
Appropriations for jute mills and kindred
extravagances will not be tolerated by
members from Benton, and if they follow
the wishes of their constituents, they will
insist upon the abolishment of every
needless and expensive commission;
chief of which is the railroad commission.
It is as expensive as it is useless, and
every taxpayer in this section of the state
will demand a repeal of the bill creating
it
The Chicago Inter-Ocean recalls the
first speech of Abraham Lincoln on the
tariff; which was certainly short and to
the point Mr. Lincoln said he did not
pretend to be learned in political econo
my, but he thought that he knew enough
to know that "when an American paid
$20 for steel to an England manufacturer,
America had the steel and England had
the &20. But when he paid 20 for steel
to an American manufacturer, America
had both the steel and the $20." Per
haps this point will be made clear to the
American people under the workings of
the Gorman law.
There are some things' for which re
publicans are truly grateful to the popu-
list party. Jones, of Neuada, has left
the ranks of the G. O. P., and it is report
ed that Teller and Wolcott, of Colorado
are to follow suit Cameron, of Pennsyl
vania, nurses a secret longing to be the
populist presidential candidate in 1896.
Republicans are not at all anxious that
any of these gentlemen should stay upon
the order of their going, but sincerely
hope they will go at once.
The erection of a handsome Baptist
church during the past two months, and
the recent purchase of the carriage fac
tory by eastern capitalists are both evi
dences that Corvallis is prospering. Few
towns in the state can boast of a new
church, and not one on the coast can
point to a carriage factory without calling
attention to Corvallis.
Would it not be well, dairymen in Ben
ton, county, to reflect upon the proposi
tion of sending your product to market
from a creamery iu large quantities,
rather than sending off little butter balls
from every farm house ? United action
on the part of farmers would surely bring
about such a result
Perhaps some of our readers would like to
know in what respect Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is better than any other. Wo will
tell you. When this remedy is taken as
soon aa cold has been contracted, and before
it has become settled in the system, it will
counteract the effect of the cold and greatly
lessen its severity, and is the only remedy
that will do this. - It acts in perfect harmony
with nature and aids nature in relieving the
lungs, opening the secretions, liquefying the
mucous and causing its expulsion from the
air cells of the lungs and restoring the sys
tem to a strong and healthy condition. No
nthftr remedv in the market nnsses.qes thran
properties. Mo other will cure a cold so
quickly. For sale by Graham & Wells. j
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
The News of the Week as
Found by Our Reporter.
The many warm friends of A. S. Additon
will be pleased to learn that he is in the
city.
It i understood that a drug store is soon
to be opened in Corvallis by parties from Al
bany. F. B. Francisco and family are now occu
pying their new residence iu the Rayburn
additiou.
Col. Kelsay, wife and daughter, returned
from their farm at Big Elk, where they have
been spendiug the summer.
A. L. McFadden has been employed "as
principal of the Toledo public schools at a
salary of 550 per month.
Miss Emma Moore left for Portland, Wed
nesday, where she intends spending the win
ter with her sister, Mrs. W. E. Dunn.
Next wek we give our readers a full-page
illustrated write-up of the college. Send a
copy to your frieuds, it will cost but five
cents.
Mrs. Jerry Nunan. wife of the editor of
the Grant's Pass Courier, has beeu visiting
relatives in Corvalli3 daring the past few
weeks.
The fall term of college opens next Thurs
day. New students should understand
that Ne'son Bros, is the place to get a shave
or haircut.
Burned and tanned, but much improved
'n hedth, Prof. F. L. Washburn and family
returned Mondav from a six weeks vacation
at Seal Itock.
"Doc" Allen was in town yesterday look
ing rather peaked. He has been laid up for
two weeks with an ulcerated tooth, but is
now improving.
The baling outfit of Porter, Thompson
and DeHaven was housed yesterday for the
winter. The company baled 270 tons of hay
during the season.
A young lady in Corvallis is weiring a
diamond ring on the third finger of her left
hand. Keep a sharp lookout for fingers,
and see who it is.
M. S. ITight, advance agent for Blind
Tom, the famous colored musician, is in
town arranging tor a concert to be given
here early iu October.
George Fuller, who lives jast west of
town, has recently completed a large barn,
aud will begin the erection of a handsome
residence in a few days.
The Presbyterian church has undergone a
thorough cleaning during the past week and
will present a neat appearence at the open
ing service next Sunday.
Henry Witham and Chas. Smith, two
prosperous farmsr3 living near Corvallis,
with their' families aro rusticating iu the
Coast range for a few weeks.
C. B. Irvine, city editor of the Salem
Statesman, and wife dtid daughter, passed
through Corvallis Monday ou their way
home from an outing at Newpor,tv ., ,
Persons desiring student labtr, or te board
work, wll kindly noiity Piof. J. B. Hor-
ner, chairman of college committee on labor.
W. H. Mahoney, traveling auditor for the
Southern Pacific, with headquarters at San
Francisco, and wife, leave today for homo
after visiting a week with relatives in Cor
vallis. Attachment suits were begun this week
in the circuit court by S. G. Thompson, of
Monroe, against Win. and Ned -Gird, for
$500, and against J. C. and L-iuri Corbus
for $150.
Ton thousand pounds is the estimated
yield of the Ilartless hop yard, whore pick
ing was commenced last Monday. One hun
dred and fifty persons are employed in pick
ing the crop.
Capt. Wand, of the steamer Eugene, is
authority for the statement that river navi
gation to Corvallis will be resumed when
ever sufficient raii falls to raise the water
ten inches.
Miss Lettie Wicks, salatatorian of the 0.
A. C. class of '04, began a three months'
terra of school in the Itailir district, about
two miles east of Corrailis iu Linn county,
la-it MouiiKy.
On account of inclement; weather Wed
nesday evening, Foreman Nash postponed the
Hook and Ladder drill nntil 7 o'clock to
morrow (Saturday) evening. Full atten
dance is desired.
Tuesday of this week Prof. French pur
chased eight head ol Polled Antras steers
from John Wiles for experimental purposes
ia stall feeding which is now being carried
on at the station,
Miss Lillian Dafcesman arrived here this
week from California on a visit to her moth
er, one has been absent two years study
ing music, and is now an accomplished
performer on the piano.
A detachment of the Salvation Army
have bivouaced on Additon and Callahan's
lots on Third street. They came iu covered
wagons, on the canvas covers of.which is in
scribed, "Good News."
Until November 1st, the Weekly Oregon
ian for one year, will be given as a premium
with every cash subscription to the Gazette.
Subscription price of the Gazette 2.00
per year. Subscribe now.
Henry Chambers, who has been visiting
at his old home in Kings Valley, returned
last Saturday to Pullman, Wash., whero he
has been engaged in the hardware bustness
during the past three years.
Mrs. Brassfield and son, Sanfo.rd, and
daughter, Miss Sadie, of Seal Rock, the fa
mous seaside resort, passed through Corval
lis Monday on their way to Ogden, "Utah,
where they will spend the winter.
Mrs. H. E. Harris and daughter, Carrie,
were guests of old friends in Corvallis during
Friday and Saturday of last 'week. Miss
Francis, who has been spending the sum
mer at Yaquina, accompanied them home.
The residence of D. Carlisle on Third
street is being beautified by a healthy coat of
fresh paint, and by the completion of a por -tico
at the front, in place of the broad ve-
randa which has adorned toe building in tne
pt.
S. G. Thompson, of Monroe, was in town
Tuesday. Mr. Thompson and wife have
spent several weeks at Toledo during the
past summer in hopes of benefiting the for
mer's health, but it has not been much im
proved. The suhject of Frank Abr'am Powell's ser
mon next Sunday morning will be, "The
Sun of Righteousness," and at 7:30 the
theme will be, "Pleasures, Transitory and
Eternal."' Both services of special interest
to all. ' Come. ,
Commenting on the Aamold concert given
last week in Salem the Statesmau has the
following: The instrumental music by Miss
Oliie Thompson, of Corvallis, who is accom
companying Mr. Aamold on his tour, was
most excellent.
S. L. Kline returned from San Francisco
Monday. While in that city he purchased
a bill of fresh groceries, which are now ar
riving. Mr. Kline said to a Gazette report
er, that it is one of the largest stocks ever
on i rrAl f.r C!rtpvalHB
til Oazhtte
containing a full-page illustrated write-up
of the college and its work, will be a special
feature of next week's issue. Those wish
ing advertising space should apply for same
as early as possible.
Dr. Sidney P. Budgett came up from Port
land Saturday, and is visiting friends in the
vicinity of Corvallis. He will return to Ann
Arbor in a few weeks, to resume his tutor
ship at the Michigan Medical. College, where
he graduated last spring.
F. J. Cronk and wife, of Baraboo, Wis.,
arrived Monday on a short visit with tela
tives in this citj. Mr. Cronk is chief dis
patcher of the O. & N. W. R. R. Co., and is
a sou of our esteemed townsman, J. E.
Cronk, who resides on the Egliu place.
John H. Brand.of the carriage factory, left
yesterday for North Yakima with 16 bug
gies and carriages for the company's exhibit
at the North Yakima fair. A similar as
sortment of 19 jobs go to Salem to the state
fair, and Mr. bhatiks has gone there to set
them up.
Upon the affidavit of J. J. Evans, a mar
riage licenso was granted this week author
izing the marriage of S. Y. Evans to Miss
M. A. Kay. The contracting praties are
residents of Monroe precinct," and the chil
dren of of two of Benton's moat prosperous
and influential farmers.
E. R. Bryson left Wednesday for Eugene
to resume his studies at the State University.
Ed is a studious upil and will, no doubt.
graduate at the head of bis class, which fin
ishes the course in '97. His name heads the
list of new subscribers to the Gazette, un
der the new management.
Four large apples of the Twenty-ounce
Pippin variety were displayed iu the show
window of Pearse, Clark & Co. tbi3 week.
They were grown by B. A. Chapman near
Philomath, and are highly colored and po-
se3sedof exquisite flavor. The circumfer
ence ot one of the apples measured 14 J:
1
While the citizens of Maine, the extreme
eastern portii-n of the Uuited St a ten, were
declaring iu an emphatic manner in ''are.' of
protection, the ciizens of.Orego.via the ex-IS.
i!remLwek irj.r ?as p-tt. oLcry, I
'"Vivi el Spencer & Case, the barbers."
Sol Stock and Johnson Porter displayed
their ability as sprinters yesterday inorciDg
on the flat above town. Porter won. Dis
tance, 100 yards; time, slow. Fred Oberer,
after boasting over the glory he won at Ore
gon City, was challenged by Bob Johnson to
run over the same corrse. Johnson won
easily.
Services Ft the Presbyterian church at 11
a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the
pastor, Dr. Thompson. Sunday school at
10 a. m. There will be a church and con
gregational mretiiig at the close of the morn
ing service to consider matters of great in
terest connected with the work of the com
ing year. Let ns be present.
Next Sunday morning, Rev. Dorwardjwill
preach a special sermon, setting forth the
mission of the Baptists in Corvallis. A spe
cial invitation to the Baptists of the county
is extended. Our house is finished and fur
nished, and everything is moving forward
with commendable zeal. Service iu
the evening as usual.
A large official looking document" was re
ceived this week by Recorder Watters, and
has been entered by him in the deed records
of Benton county. The instrument contains
23 pages of closely written matter and is a
patent from the U. S. government convey
ing to the O. & C. R. R. Co., the title to
123,475. 82 acres of land situated in Lane,
Linn, Clackamas, Donglas, Polk, Marion,
Coos, Tillamook, Yamhill, Washington,
Lincoln and Benton counties. Of the total
amouut, 10,000 acres are in Benton county,
mostly located iu Alsea valley.
"During my service in the army I con
tracted chronic diarrhoea," says A. E. Bend
ing, of Halsey, Oregon. "Since then I have
used a great amount of medicine, hut when
I found any that would give me relief they
would injure my stomach, until Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was brought to my notice. I used it and
will say it is the only remedy that gave mo.
permanent relief and no bad results follow."
For sale by Graham & Wells.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair.
9
CREAKS
mvmm
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
firm Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
V 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
Rev. W. C. Kantner, D. D., will preach
'n the Congregational church on Sunday at
11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. The subject of the
morning sermon will be, "No Night There."
In the evening the theme of the discourse
will be, "The Battle of Life." Sunday
school at 10 a. m., Junior Endeavor at 4 p.
m., Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. A warm
welcome to everybody.
C. H. Pearce returned Monday from a
four weeks' hunt about the forks of the Siletz
river. He promises an intensely interest
ing acconut of the trip, and a description of
the country of which but little is known.
During his stay he claims to have killed an
immense elk. Many of Charley's friends are
inclined to doubt this statement, and believe
that instead ofj.-m elk, be slew some ranch
er's favorite milch cow.
II. S. Loomis, superintendent of circula
tion on the Morning Oregonian, was in town
yestesday. Mr. Loomis is an - enthu
siast on the subject of poultry raising, and
has gone into the business on quite an ex
tensive scale. At the coming poultry show
to be held at Portland in November, he ex
pects to make an exhibit of twenty birds
raised by him this season. They are of the
Buff Cochin stock, and raised from prize
birds.
Suit was receutly brought in Justice Wil
son's court against a guest of the Occidental
hotel to compel the payment of SI. SO, due
for board. The unwary proprietor had al
lowed the debtor to remove his baggage to
Wells. Fargo & Co's office, from whence it
was to be shipped to Albany. Hearing of
this, and believing he wa3 to be victimized,
Landlord Schmidt speedily swore out a
complaint and'ordered the goods attached.
The papers were given to the high sheriff
and just as Lenger was about to leave the
office for the 0. P. train, that official duly at
tached the effects of the would-be absconder
and caused them to be retained in the ex
press office. A few days later the fellow
came to town, paid his bill and $6.25 in
costs. By the experinece he is doubtless
much wiser, and it is safe to say will never
attempt to Aim flam a hotel keeper again.
Attention
In time to any irregularity of the
Stomach., Liver, or Bowels may
prevent serious
consequences.
Indigestion,
headache, nau-
sea, bilious
ness, and ver
tigo indicate
certain func
tional derange
ments, the best
remedy for
which is Ayer's
Pills. Purely vegetable, sugar
coated, easy to take and quick to
assimilate, this is the ideal family
medicine the most popular, safe,
and useful aperient in pharmacy.
Mrs. M. A. Beockweix, Harris,
Tenn., says:
Ayers Cathar
Ayer's Cathartic Plus cured me of sick
; lth,nk thBrB -
husband of neuralgia. We
No Better Medicine,
,nd have induced many to use it"
'Thirty-five years aco this Sprlnir. I was
m dowu by hard work and a succession of
colas', Wicb made Ine so feeble that it was
an effort tecinejto walk. I consulted the
doctors, but kept siiikieg4l?wer until I had .,
given up all hope of ever beiiigibetter.
Happening to be in a store, one day, where
medicines were sold, the proprietor noticed
ray weak aud sickly appearance, and after
a few questions as to my health, recom
mended me to try Ayer's Fills. I had little
faith in these or any other medicine, but
concluded, at last, to take his advice and try
a box. Before I had used them all, I was
very much better, and two boxes cured me.
I am now 80 years old ; but I believe that
if it had not been for Ayer's Pills, I should
have been in my grave long ago. I buy 6
boxes every year, which make 210 boxes up
to this time, and I would no more be with
out them than without bread." H. H.
Ingraham, Eockland, Me.
AYER'S PILLS
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Uau.
Every Dose Effective
O. A. C.
UNIFORMS.
We are now ready to
take measures for O.
A. C. uniforms.
J. M. NOLAN.
iprit,-
It will
pay you to write
to us, or come and see us
before placing your order, for we
NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
We have the Best List of Varieties and an Immense
Stock to Select from. Write for Catalogue and send list of "wants"
for us to price.
FACE LJKEA BURN
Bloody Water Oozed Out Constantly.
Sufferings were Terrible. No Peace
Day or Night from Itching
and Burning. Doctors
Failed. Cared by
cuncuiiA.
My child's disease, which was the worst kind
of Eczema, started on one cheek like a ringworm,
, It spread and itched so the poor
little fellow bad no peace night
or day. Then it started on the
other cheek and chin, until all
were raw as a piece of beef
steak, like a burn where you
would rub off the skin, and
bloody water oozed out con
stantly. His sufferings were
terrible. I tied his bands that
he would not scratch, then he
would rub his poor little cheeks
on his shoulders to relieve the
intense itching. I had as good a doctor as was
in Philadelphia, but he failed to relieve him. I
read of the Cuticuba Remedies, and at once
purchased them. Strange to say, that very night
he rested without scratching his face, and from
that on he improved and toon wot entirely atrvt.
I would like anyone suffering from this terrible
disease to see my boy now ; his complexion is as
clear and smooth as can be. This is an unso
licited testimonial, and every word is true. I
thank God for my child's recovery, and I thank
the manufacturer of Cuticuba.
Mas. E. 8. GAMBLE,
852 N. Forty-second St., Philadelphia.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
And have effected the most wonderful cures of
torturing and disfiguring skin and scalp diseases
of infants and children ever recorded. They
afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and
point to a speedy cure when the best physicians,
hospitals, and all other methods fail.
Bold throughout the world. Price, Cuticuba,
Sue.; Soap, 25c; Resouknt, $1. Potter Dnua
axd Chum. Corp., Sole Proprietors, Boston.
j63 " How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free.
Q 1 DY'O Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
UnO I 0 by Cuticuba Boap. Absolutely pure.
BACKACHE, STRAINS
Growing pains, and weak
Besses, relieved In one
minnte by the Cnticura
Anti-Psin Plaster, the
first and only Instantaneous, pain-killing plaster.
Removed to Salem.
The Keeley Institute, the only one in Or
egon, has been moved from Forest Grove to
Salem, where it is permanently located, with
a fine new building of its own and every facil
ity for the care of patients. Absolute privacy
is assured in a city of that size and it is ex
pected the numberof patients will be largely
increased. The Institute can be addressed in
confidence at Lock Box 372, Salem, Oregon.
SS NOW
We will Soon bo able
New
GENTS' FINE CLOTHING
Ever brought to the City.
We also have a Lare Stock of
Gents' - Furnishing - Goods,
HATS, BOOTS, AND SHOES.
Try a pair of Brown's Bumble Bee Shoes. No other Better.
We make a specialty of
- TAILOR-MADE-CLOTHING, r
Four Complete Lines to select from. A Goood Fit Guaranteed
in every respect. Don't forget the place. At
COHVlIJLIS, OREQOlSr.
As a Premium with the Corvallis Gazette is t
The Best Offer Ever Made
By Any Oregon Weekly.
This is a bona fide proposition, and is open until November 1st.
All you have to do is to send $2 to the Gazette Publishing Company
and you will receive the Gazette and Weekly Oregonian each for
one year. Don't miss the opportunity. The offer is open to all.
GAZETTE PUBLISHING COMPANY.
TANGENT
Founded
H. SETTLEMIER,
W.
TO all those wishing to plant fruit trees of any variety, I would call special
attention to my large stock of Fruit, Shade, and Ornamental Trees, Flowers,
Shrubs and Vines, and well selected stock of Evergreens. Prune trees will be
sold at the very lowest price. Special figures on large orders. Our trees are
First Class in every respect, and are free of insect pests. Having been engaged
in the Nursery business at this place for 35 years, I feel myself competent to
select the best fruits adapted for this climate. Send for Catalogue-and Price
List to H. W. SETTLEMIRE, Tangent, Linn Co., Or.
afe, anfl Ornamental Mijees
ARDY -'LOWERING gfflUIBS AND ROSES.
-1 1 1 T""1 "A Til J
,7-T--
::l2e
to
will
ROWNELL & MASON, Albany, Or egon.
Lincoln-Benton Taxes.
All persons who have property in Ben
ton and Lincoln counties, who have paid
their tax in both counties will please
send their receipts to the undersigned on
or before Sept 21st, so that the committee
may adjust the tax question between the
counties. W. S. Hofford.
Sept 13th, 1894.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby giveu that the connty
court, of Benton county, Oregon, will re
ceive sealed bids up to September 15, 1894,
to tear 00 1 the old c lis, floor and parti
tions in the old jail all clean down to the
ground, and also to put in a concrete and
cement floor over the entire surface of the
jail, at least one foot thick over the entire
surface; also, to put a new Bhingle roof on
old jail buildint.', the same to be completed
by October 1, 1894, according to specifica
tions to be seen in the clerk's oflice. The
court reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
Dated this September C, 1804.
I. M. HUNTEH, County Clerk.
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.
What you can do now in buying
A full Line of Fruit Trees
FREE OF PESTS,
Number 1 in Quality, and at Hard
Times Prices at
The Tangent Prune Nursery,
consisting or
Apple, Pear, Cherry, Prune,
Plum, Peaches, Vines,
Shrubs, Etc.
Tho Lowest Prices ever known. Remem
ber, I will give the planter the tree agent's
profit. Prices on application. Send me a
list of your wants. Correspondence solio-'
ited. Direct to M. L. FORSTER,
Tantrent, Oregon,
Fall Stock
ARRIVING.
to Show you
The Largest
Stock of
STORE
3 3 3
iPforjiari
NURSERY.
In 1857.-
Proprietor.
Vires.
of "wants" Sts.