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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1894)
A. CORVALLIS, OREGON", OCT. 12, 1S94. To Students and School Children. Do you use Stationery ? If you do the Gazette Stationery Store is the place to get the greatest values for your money. Our "Roseate" Tablet for ten cents is the larg est pencil tablet ever offered in Corvallis for the Money, ana our ten ana iwemy-iive m icud tnhlrts are ahead of anvthine else ever placed on the niarki-L Our Stationery stock is complete and is selling at great bargains. We have on sale, or take subscriptions for, any nrursnaner or oeriodical published. We also have a well selected line of Novels which you nn mirrhri;f nt vnnr own orice. We have for sale and will deliver to any part of the city the Daily Oregouian, i.xainiiier, cnron icle. and Call. We are closing out our stock of New and Sec ond Hand Bicycles at greatlv reduced prices. FRANK COSOVER, Trop'r Gazette Stationery Store Notice to "Local" Advertisers. For business locals under "Local Happenings' the Gazette's rate is ten cents per line each insertion; headed local advertisements, without special position, five cents per line each insertion; locals under "Special Notices" heading, five cents per Hue each insertion. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Scientific! suspenders. Well-dressed men wear Scientific suspen ders. ) , Swedish Ladies' Quartette next Thursday night. ,' . E. II.. , Bennett, of Portland, Sundayed with relatives iu this city. Social hon Saturday ni"ht. Dancers, 50 cents;: spectators, 15 cents. '' Asa Alexander, who has been seriously ill for the past ten days, is improving. . The New York Racket Store opened for business this week' and is doing a rushing trade. : .Prof. J. M. Garrison's writing classes are getting along nicely and are bainj; well at tended. '''.'. J. II. Nolan says his business is better than it has been for two years. This is a result of judicious advertising. !' There will be preaching at the M. E. -chapel, south, Sunday morning at 11 and in the evening at 7.30. AH cordially invited. ' Scientilic suspenders are the only sus peuderg made that perfectly suspend the trousers and are eutirely easy and comforta ble to the wearer. Jack Mayo, the popnUr Oregon Pacific train dispatcher, has been suffering from a severe attack of soro throat during the week, but is now improving. ; The . Ladies' Aid Society ot the First Presbyterian church of Corvallis will give a souvenir social at the residence of Pres. Blose next Friday evening. 'B. K.. Cauthorn, of Mexico, Missouri, is on a visit to his brothers, J. A. Cauthorn, of this city, and W. L. Cauthorn, of Saver. He will remain several weeks. The remainder of Jake Blumberg's gro cery store ; w?a moved this week into a small building near his residence on Third street,, where it will be closed out. Pr. Thompson will hold services at tile Oak Kidgo Presbyterian church next S.ib- bath at :30 p. in. Communion, baptism J -and reception of members. A welcome to all. About forty ladies attended an afternoon ' whist party at the residence of Mm. J. R. Bryson last Friday afternoon. Refresh ments were served arid an enjoyable after noon was spent. 'The Marion County delinquent roll is now being published in the Statesman. It oc cupies seven coluit.ua, contains the names of about 500 delinquents and the total amouut foots op $12,000. t President Bloss of the Agricultural Col lege delivered a very able and interesting address before the Joint Synods of Oregou and Washington in session at Portland on Monday and Tuesday of this week. During the past ten days the price Of prunes has advanced a cent and a half per pound and indications are favorable for an other similar advance before spring. Quo tations are now in the neighborhood of 7 cents. S. N. Wilkins and wife celebrated the lGth anniversary of their wedding on Thurs day of this week. Though time has wrought many changes; they are still as devoted to each other' as in the first months of their Tvedded life. , There is but one locality on the west side ahead of Corvallis in Orchard acreage and that is New berg. In the vicinity of that growing little city may be seen 1,000 acres of trees; a very large portion of which is al ready in bearing. Last Sunday evening the Baptists organ ized a Young People's Union Miss Lillian Dorwaid was elected president; I- M. Pat terson, vice president; Miss Casto, secre tary; Mrs. V, T. Wiles, cor. -secretary; Mr. Casto, treasurer." 1 They meet on Sun day evening at 6:30. ' Christian church: Services every Sunday at 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Junior Y. P. 8. C. F. at 4 p. m., and Senior Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Saturday night. Frank Abrara, Powell, pastor. Services at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath as follows:' Public worship at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. - m. Preaching by -the pastor, Dr. Thompson. Sunday school at 10 a, m.; Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m. ; Sen ior Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. A kind invita tion and cordial welcome to all. The pastor's theme at the Baptist church next Sunday will be: "Transforming Grace." In the evening he will preach the second sermon in the series on ''Primitive Re vivals". tJod is giving lis evidence that He is "waiting to be gracious," We give a wel come to' all.'. Come from the' east and the west and the north and the south.. t . ... - . . ,- - - O. M. Wheeler and a party of thirteen persons arrived Wednesday evening direct from Sioux City, lows, , 'The 'party left home the 2nd of .last' May wittt three teams and traveled the entire distance a la Oregon pioneers, reaching this place in good health and spirits; having met with no ac - cidents en route. Mr. Wheeler is a broth er of Nels II. Wheeler, and was accompa nied to Corvallis by' bis two sons, one of whom is married. Mr. Wheeler is' a me chanic and has come to stay. Of the Swedish Lidies' Quartette, whiclj gives a concert here next Thursday evening, the S. F. Chronicle says: "Their Opening number, a Tyrolian song, absolutely electri fied the audience, and they were called out no less thau six times. In response to the fifth encore they sang the "Suwaoee River.'! One day last week, Rev. Longsworth a weli-known h, B. . minister, stopped it a farm house in the southern part of the I uouuLy ior uiuuer. v uen me weai. uau been finished he walked to the .well for a drink and then fell dead. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. James Edwards and was highly respected. ,,.., .. . The Thirteen Club has reorganized for the winter. In the absence of Mrs. C. ' C. Hogue from the city, Mrs. H. T. French was elected to fill the vacancy. iThey have begun their course of reading with Milton's Paradise Lost, which will be sup plemented after a time by some other work probably the . History of Art. The Presbyterian Synods of Oregon and Washington have adjourned, and Dr. Thompson has. returned and will occupy his. pulpit next Sabbath morning and evening. The evening service will be- at 7:30, during this' month. Short' sermons on the living topics of the day will be given,, which will j be helpful to all, especially to the (youDg. i j A. r. 3 TXTI l! . 1 I J Ed Bronkwalter. engineer at the carriage factory; met with an accident ' iast Saturday morning, from the effect of . which his right hand is now carried in a sling. The ends of his second artd third fingers were caught in the shaper and mashed to a jelly as far back as the first jjirits. The injured mem bers were dressed by - Dr. Peruot, who hopes to save them both. Miss Ida Ray's kindergarten is progress ing nicely. She now has sixteen little tots under her care. They-, always 'seem -enger to begin the day's' Work, and inv'arahly ar rive at school on ''tithe. This work consists of sewing, weaving, moulding line clay, with same, little, time devoted . to uradincr and writing. Several. -of them have already learned their A. B. CV, and caii read and spell. . ,r J. C. Lowry, of Bradford county, Ohio, ariired in Corvallis Tuesday by the' Yaqnina route from California, where he. bad been visiting since leaving home hist April, Mr. Lowry is a cousin of oor fellow-townsman, L. Underwood, and expects to remain here nntil spring. If suited, he will pur chase a farm and locate in Benton county permanently. IIi3 family is still in Ohio and will remain there until a location has been determined upon. The Scotia has been discontinued on the. Yaqnina route, and the steamer South Coast placed on the line in her stead. She arrived in Yaquina, Wednesday, with a full cargo. Her capacity is much larger than that of the Scotia, and Receiver Clark ex pects to retain her on the route permanent ly, to run in conjunction with the Homer Each ship will leave port every five days,, thus affording better shipping facilities than have been enjoyed for some time. ' ' Pay rolls and vouchers of the Orogon Pa cific for September amounted to nearly $ 500, and will be paid in full. During the month six thousand new tieS were put in. Besides this the Santiam bridge and several others on the coast division were repaired. It has been Mr. Clark's constant aim to ex pend tho surplus earnings of the road in betterments. By this means, he is enabled to disburse several hundred dollars iu this way each month until now the line is in better condition for traffic than it has been for a long time. . P. M. Abbey, the popular host of the B ly View House at Newport, purchased a horse and bugsy in Albany Tuesday and the- fol lowing day started . for home. During the afternoon he was found by Thomas Eglin about ono mile south of Blodgett station ly ing beside the road with a badly , sprained ankle and suffering from numerous , bruises, caused by tho horse running away - and' throwing him 'out. " Mr. Eglin ' conveyed him to tho residence of Mr. Moyer, at Blodgett, where fie took' the 'train for New port yesterday afternoon, The conveyance was badly demolished and the horse is still at large. ' 1 ' " ! ' W m. Briscoe is in receipt of a letter from bis son, J. (-.. Briscoe, dated at Yokohama, Japan, and written on board the US. man-of-war Petrel, Sept. 17th The Petrel, was to sail the following day for Corean watery, where she will assist other MJ. S. ships in protecting American interests.' "' The young man enlisted in the naVaf ' service some months ago and was first given a place on, board the cutter.. Adams, which was stranded some months ago in the Behring' sea while on the lookout' for poachers, but after the accident the crew of the Adams was transferred to the Petrel, where they are still retained. ' -i , John Weider, of Empire City, who recent ly entered the college at this place, left Mon day for San Francisco. Some years" ago he was unfortunate enough to break" his right hip bone, from the effects of which he has since been a constant sufferer. On entering the college, he was assigned to duty in one of the cadet companies, and, while drilling about ten days ago, again wrenched, the bone. As a result, he was laid np in his room under a physician's care nntil Tues day, when he left for San Francisco.' There he will be joined by his mother, who will assist in caring for him while he is undergo ing treatment at one of the hospitals of that city. It is feared the trouble will develop into hip disease. , , The Shakespeare Club, which held so many pleasant sessions at the residence of Prof, and, Mrs. Washburn, during the : winter of 1.893 94, has again resumed its woikfor the winter. A reorganization; of the club was had last Tuesday evening, at which time three new members were elected, , making a total membership of twenty-five. ' Several other Explications for admittance, "v, ere re corded, but no further action was taken, owing to the fact that the club's member ship was restricted to twenty-five and was already filled. '' The first play to be taken up will be ''Two Gentlemen From Yerona." It is the intention of the club to iollow the drama with selections from Browning and other -standard authors and continue to al ternate, the , reading .with Shakespereian plays throughout the winter. Dr. G. F, Plummer has again kindly- consented to act LAUp DKYJNG ;j " B Y , 9TEAM. V.Jilt) A j Mbdejrn Steam! ' : Laundry to be in Operation in ;C0ryallig Next' Week. What has long, been known, as the. Exr change hotel building' on. Second and Adams streets, in: this city,-iff in a state of trans formation into 'a' modern ' steniti : laundry. Corvallis' lias been m pursuit of a steam laundry for a long time .and; ;has now to congratulate ; . herself u pon ' having 1 posses sion ' of a ' thoroughly " equipped " laundryj which will be in operation bj the latter part of the coming w eek. , : , Mr. J..! P.iHoloman,. late; of Aberdeen, Washington, is at the head of this enter prise. ' Mr." Ilolomaii is a man of several years'" experience in laundry work. as au' em ploye,, as well as the operator of his owu plant at Aberdeen' for about five years. The commercial' depression in the Gray's Harbor country has caused him to. look about for a new. field, which. he has found in Corvallis. During the week our special reporter call ed up oil' Mt; Holomari and found him and his men 'VeVy busy locating the boiler, en gine, arid other maphinery. , Mr. .Holoman is a .very, pleasant gentleman and told us all about the laundry appliances of his plant. '"I aril ' putting in,' said ' hej ''a twenty- ' ihorse powe Ivriehel engine., This is a little ; large for the machinery which I am putting ' in now, but if business 'will justify it I will : .put in',' in this Spring, a carpet cleaner and; another 'washer!' I am setting np one Dalph ; No.,3 washpr of , a capacity of 125. shirts, t one 2) inch extractor, and a double coil, ten- f rack dryer,' 'which' will be the 'only double coil dryer in 'Oregonl' ' This'lia's' a capacity f for drying 2.0, shirts every two hours. ,J.k ;will put. in aisu. a shirt, ! collar and cuff; saruhery icuff and collar'1 ironer, ' a shirt? 'ironer, neck and wrist band ironer, a damp- f jencr," 'shaperf .a gas geueratiug apparatus for heatin? ixmmta. . uiachioea. . and a ; seventy- I 'five-incli...Dalph,.manale, for : ironing plain Work:1, lb Will'TeVjuire about three girls to operiite my' tnaiiglo ' albu'ei ' My entire plant set up here . for'., operation, will cost in the neighborhood, nf S4,000.'?: "What 'tiiihibef' of tih'ployes will your plant requiref'' ,, ,, , , : : til will .employ . from .10 to 15 mostly t'irls. It is my intention to employ only skillful Workmen and in my judgment of the patronage' should get in Corvallis, this number , will . do tho work,, Their wanes will range from $3.50 to 8-3.00 per week, and in fact, -1 will- pay as high' wages as the quaiitity of Ia'uqdry work will justify... "t expect tp put out only . the very best work, strictly- fisst class, and do - it at the lowest consistent prices, and my success de pends i upon the 'liberal patronage of the peo ple of Corvallis. ,'It s my intention to put jn additional machinery, in the - spring, and as I stated, I will put in a carpet cleaner, which will necessitite a further' outlay of from 500 to 000, and also an additional .washer, if ; the business requires it. "' Considering tills enterprise from a finan cial standpoint,, it is no small matter to Cor vallis. It will have! a weekly payroll of from $75 to $125, and do a'gross business of from $125 to 250 per week; Mr. Holoman will select all, of.his, employes from his many applicants here, in Corvallis, with per haps two exceptions. 1 ' ' ' The crtizeiis of Corvaliis'anrl tlie vicinity should assist 'this institution to prosper by giving it their patronage. .; ,, ; i . With .a view'lto establishing ' a modern equipped dairy, Prof. French has purchased eight Jersey heifers whiqh vary, in age from G to 14 months. , Two of these calves are from the highest bred. Jerseys io the state; Each 'of - "them received a first 'premium at the recent state fair and were exhibited by Dave Looney, of Jefferson, from whom they were purchased, ' i: . t j , The .habitual grin . that o'erspreads the beaming court tenaces of the' Gazette force Sras broadened into a winning smile, Mondayj when .id wa'announqed at .a,, chapel meeting that a beautiful atrina of trout had been sent to. tho ioffice by Geno Simpson, from Elk City: ' 1 Wlien ' order ' had lieen restored after this announcement, a vote of thanks was given. Gene, and he,, ;w, nnanimpusly declared the, best all-round fellow in Lincoln county.'. 'There being an extri ' fish, it was decided to "jefF' for It'.' ''After" an "exciting contest, the foreman; was declared to: be the winner, and now it is whispered that the f quads" were' loaded.. ' ' ''m ;;' " ' !'i 1 1 ' 1 " ,,!"' Two .men, pf, somewhat questionablo lit erary ability recently met oh a lonely spot sear' the hoopski'rts tif a' certain city. Each was 'surprised althe other's presence, but soon . b'Jth,, became communicative. From their ooaveraation. it seemed that - each of them had wandered ' to the spot beut on takitig'.'' Ills ' own' life' because' his .' lifer- erary ability had ,been unappreciated. , One had. written "Schooners That Bump on the Bar,", a companion story to "Ships That pass in the Night," while the other had at tempted to immortalize himself by writing "Tofi -flellish Triplets,", a companion story to, "The Heavenlv Twins." :: This story was ' told in Speneef shaving parlors, ' which are ' patronized' exclusively' by the elite ' of the git?-" ' ' ).: " , -- i Geo'.' P.' Johef," of the. Morning Orego nian, interviewed our, enterprising business men this, week and went away with suffi cient shekels in his pocket 'to defray the expenses ' of "an" lllastrated writeap of Benton canuty and 'her resources, which will appear iat the( New Year edition of the metropolitan journal. This will be a good thing and , evidences the ; proper spirit, i If we continue' to hide On r light under a bushel we cannot' hope-to induce' immigrants to seek homes in Oregon. '.The' general 'condi tion ot unrest and dissatisfaction , that pre vails among .residents of the middle west is sure to create a depopulation of that section. To these' people there are but two' particu larly inviting ' localities' one is ' the south, the other., the Pacific coast , Knowing that the south, is our, competitor, it would be well ' for Oregon to -vigorously press her claims' for a liberal share of 'this immigra tion.'.', Systematic and persistent, advertising will surely attract , several i hundred thous and people to our borders within the next few' years." -! ,;'--i-.'-,:ri" . ' ' ' .-Mi'lll.'Y -11 ' ' : ''-: v'i;."' See bur new ladies congress' Shoes at City sk 'AAi l"f lvb-i. ; ) y. 'swt t6iikok 'jd. l We notice that Mr. J.-W. Crawford, of Pendleton,. ;ia , in -.the, city, ; and ihas .'been' showi through the various .depaTtwenjts ' of. the college by his son Frank. Mr. Mary'in Chandler, of,. Baker. Cjty,, a former 'student at the.. Agricultural College, and a most popular fallow, is. visiting in the city, the guest of his brother Charles. The students of the preparatory, and in fact, the wholo school, are ..sympathizing with Prof. , Bristow, who . moves painfully around with the aid of a stick, the trouble being a very lame back. .., , .The studeuts of . the college, and especial ly the foot ball, eleven, are. jubilant over the arrival of Me, . H. L. McAllister, com ; monly knowu as ,"P:p Hayseed3," iwho.ar ; rived l't Saturday. ''fetter, late - than never." ' , , . r ;j ' .There has been. ; great excitement i this' week at the college, caused by the foot bail game between two elevens-- representing the mechanical and agricultural students. Game was called st 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The teams were, quite, eveujy matched, the Mechs. having an advantage iu the number of old players, but the Agra rians. being mostly heavier men,. , The baU went into the Hayseeds', terrir tory from the start, and by. a, succession , f line bucking a touch-down ,was scored ' by the , Iron Pounders in about 18 minutes. Desbbrough failed to kick' goal and ' nothing more was scored during the first 'blf. ,, A hot oontest took place, during the second half. . . Small made two good runs and Kelly and 'Burnett for the" Hayseeds covered sortie ground, but lieither side Scored, ' so the MeT chsnicals took the game, score 4 to 0. The Iron Pounders, weresi Terrell,!; Bof dine, Bryson, ' Abernethy, Small, Buchanan; Miles and Clyde Phillips, Desboroughi Ows ley and E-lwards. , ' '" -, i The .""Hayseeds, were represeutod , by: Burnett, Kelly, Nash, ; J. ' Smith, Porter, McAllister,1 B. Smith; McCune, Godwin,' Stimpson and Caples. , ' . "; ' The first eleven has not been. chosen yet, but will le picked from the following 17 men: H. L. McAllister, D. H. Bodine,' B. Smith, H. Desborougb, M. "Phillips, " C! Phillips, E. A. Godwiu, E. Stimpsou, Bu, Burnett, P. Nash, R. W. Terrell, C. Small; C. Owsley, W. Porter, H. Y. Kelly, 'WY Abernethy and F. C. Caples.' ; ' "! ' ' J Delegates from1 the 6. ' A. C.f "6, , S. N-' S, State1 University, Portlaud University, and Pacific University at Forest Grove, meet in Albany next Saturday evening to foi-in' an inter-collegiate foot ball association and to arrange a schedule of games .fo.r the. . college championship. of Oregc. . ,: , .! .,; - ,;.,-.,:, ... ) ..--i.i.P. N.. ' ; , ' i i ; i . . - ASSESSDISNt CURIOSITIES, i Ed. Gazette:-!-! noticed in your last is sue a list of taxpayers who pay oo pvet $5,000. ' Among them is the 'Corvallis water works, assessed at 8,500, and for which the city agreed to pay 28,000; 'quite a differ ence. Also,, the insolvent estate of Hamil ton, Job & Co. is assessed at $19,600, . when the inventory of the assignee shows assets to the amount of 134, 655!59 another matnri -al difference. .There are .several other cases where the same peculiarity exists..' Can you explain the cause of it T " ' !" '. xaxpaykr.' . No. . It appears,, however, that the stafc ute has not been followed, innsmtioh as it provides that the assessor shall fix the value, which, it would seem, he had not done in the instance cited. v,, t-'ii- ' L. W. Taftlias leased the old building south of R: M. Wade& Co's store; and is fitting it Up for a cooper shop. ' f Tuesday, County Clerk ' Hunter, assisted by Lon Carhle, began the work, of . copying this year's assessment roll.. . , , ,.i.t ' SPECIAL NOTICE3. ' ; Iew goods .weekly at Nolan's. Wanted, ' choice ' Burbank potatoes at Kline's.. . , , i ,, ',, Wanted, a good ' reliable boy. Apply at .this office. '' ' :' '' ''"''. Wait for Blind Tom. lie will, be , here next Friday night, i. ' I- . i m-i.mi. Ladies' and misses' spring-heel storm ru'l -.hers at ,Cjty Shoe Store.,, ( ... , .. .Wanted Frosh . milch, i cows. Address: Box 322, Corvallis, Oregon. . ... Furniture, stoves, tinware and granite ware at the SecOnd-Hand Store.'1 :' !l Take your old silver cases to U. B. Vogle and get a new one in exchange . A complete line of carpets, rugs and mat tings at L. VV'elker & Co.'s. . , Wanted, 500 bushels potatoes and 100 bushels apples at P. M. Zierolfs.' ' '"' '' ' ' A Jersey calf, about 7 months old,, for sale cheap. For terms,' see D. C. 'Rose; ' The Scientific suspenders are bought and worn by the best dressed men -in America. Walter Mercer, of Beaver Cre'6k, has a few more thoroughbred Poland , China pigs for sale. h - :. A fine assorted lot of1 fruit treesi' '.Will trade for one or two good cows...,, Apply to, Nels. fl. Wheeler. .... ...i , The original Blind Tom will appear here next Friday night." He is tlie same musi cal prodigy as ever. ,,i , . . ,,i j. i.-. Vogle can fit your eyes with a beautiful pair of lenses and choice, of frames from 25 cents to $7.50. Try them.-; , ,: , : "A limited supply of winter 'vetches' for sale. Price, 1.50 per bushel. Address Prof. H. T. French, Agricultural, College., , . L. Welker & Co. have 'received a well selected assortment of pictures,' 'picture mouldings and baby carriages.,. See them..,., Prof. Lewis, who, with his charming daughter, gave Corvallisites ' two pleasing entertainments last week, intends returning to Corvallis in about ten days. : . .. ,, Wanted, ' an experienced woman ' ' to do general house work. Good pay' and a per-r manent situation to the right party. Ad dress X, care of the GazbtteI' '" i'1 GIR1V WANTED. Wanted, an experienced girl or. .woman for general housework..; Apply , at this oi fice. .:, - .in-- it ! .. Call at Cecil, the .Tailor's. ,,.!. : See his new stock and get a good fitting gait of clothes made to otdeJt IT. BAFFLES',- 'i i t;:nl A('piserase;;Ano'Fi;urt, "frees for Which no - Cure is - " l ';;!.; .' .'-.'''I -d 1' iii; ylnnM- .KnOWn. i:iv. V. :-.!ii . f rot. i E.1 .Ri Latte, formerly ..'cohnpeted with : th 1 hgricultural ' cbllcgii; but now'.' ; resident of Portlahd''paid Corvailis '.a liu'r ried visit thi' weeJv., , The professor, is, ' one of the bet known- horticulturists in tlie northwest and was one of the original' or ganizsn of the ' BuUton' County Truud .Com pii'ny the first large 'prune company .ever organized in the. state. , , He. has given - tho subject caroful study. ' during the . pasta few years aud- has. devoted ' mnch' of his time to the interests 'of the fruit :gro'er3 of this section .by means of bis pen. .At ' present lie is,. -with two r three other,. Portlaud gentlemen,! working n a plan .for - evapora tiag fruit by means of cold niri' " By this process the fruit is left in its natural state except; that the water has been evaporated, This plan is now. in nsa in Europe, where it gives perfect satisfaction. .There the plants are very large and expensive Mid' each One cares for a vast area of fruit. ' Sited 'evapo raters . however,' are impractical ' for this country, where orchards are, ., email and scattered, aud it is with a view to the adap tation, of the snm-J: mode of -evaporation to smaller and less expensive plants 'that the projessor, is. now, epgaged. , Opce he, is., sue cessful iu his experiments,:, tba, Oregon prune grower will be-enabled to place a bet ter quality of prunes On the' market than ever before' and at a'less cost. . Mr. Lake was .here especially Ut look oyer the orchards and determine if they are af fected with the "black- spot"- which is l"af. fectiiig ' trees' tlirottgnbht the state. " The disease'wbrks principally upon" apple, prune, plmn, pear! and,,' cherry trees, .It first at tracted attention last year in Jackioa county and symptoms of . the disease were- unted about the same time on the Sound. It has already made such inroads upon the orchards of the Northwest ' that, , the general., govem. rnent has interested itself iu the matter .and sant Newton Bi.; Pierce from the department of agriculture to tho coast for the purpose of, making a thorough investigation of , the disease.' Mr. Pierce is connected with that section of the department pertaining to veg etable diseases, i During the past six w.eks ho has been making a careful investigation of fruit trees in, Oregon and is how. ccmtinuT ing bis duties in the state of , Washington. Ha found evidences of the : oomplaiut in ev ery, horticultural section of the state. ' At present no remedy is known nor have spec ialists "as yet been able, to ' determine the cause of the disease, , which gives promise , . i i 1 ! ;Buches NEVER RIP. - 1 '- " ' " ' ' " hi '. !.- t ' " : "' .':?-:;; Stylish Cut: i You may. bny a' pair .of Diicliess Wool Trousers at $2.00, $2.50, ; $3,00,. or '$4.0.0,' ..and , ; wear them Two Moiitlis.:; For every suspended; button tliat , comes off we will pay you ten ceiits.; ; If they rip at the .waist band,' we will, pay you 50 cents, jf they rip in the seat or elsewhere, we. will , pay you 0ne Dollar or giye you a newpair. EST Headquarters; :'-;." .for :; Clothin?. , . .For Sale. ,. t',.i ...-.! nA small fruit farin of two ' and . one-half , acres, located one and one-half ..miles from postofSce or three-fourths of a mile from the college, for sale cheap. Improvements' con sist of Hew house of three rooms, anil a barn. For particulars inquire of Thomas JEglin.' , ; V i For Men .. .; .:... ...-' - - ' r- .... Men's Oregon Made All Wool Men's : Oregon Made All Wool IN THE WOBLD. ; TBI A PAIR. ' ;.- -jstm: " ''' "' l! 'li:''- ' , I.''' ' s4BFT'fX- i.'.i.-i -.::. ...'I-!. III -.;' - .!,. ).! .( M. ! ''. . ' . . V ',,!'. . -' '' -' -,: ,.i- I--. i- i -,.. :'' -.-''i ! i; t, ; .,i!.-. i - i !' :': " r ! , ,.,,- ., i . . . - : "'-' 1 :'!- :' '""' "' a - ..i. i . , 1 i - - ,;..,! , ,...! . ' : ;ti ' ,i I " " i-.. i hi- : '''"' -"' ' " 1 ' :'. . . ...! ... -iiT !-' ..ii-. i ' -.'-i - - '' !'- '"'' " '' Ollai' ' ''''' "Tfl' ' ' 'pf' j'y Sfen's 'All Wdol BITj: Clieyiot Suits 12.00, Last Year Men's oubloi. Text. ;3Iackintbslies 4.50, Last Year Men's; Pure; Gum Coats; Long Cape 1 '3.50,' Last Year. Men's OTercoatSfL-i-iJL 2.50, Last Year 4.50 Jn'S'AllWoollIn .2.00 ;'. Big Bargains in Boys' Suits, Overcoat Furnishing Goods, BootsShbesVindnbber-Gbbds.'T'.u '';V.-v.;'";",.rV..V.'' 'Z .V Ne;, Goods; ArrMng; , -., tat . , . . . A A T f !i RUBBERrBOOTS AND-SHOES'1'1 Oil Goats asid Pa rits. H E S 1 il:! i! !.-:..-,,' I l: j Of causing great devastation! among our or chards. ..." ... ,' . ..... ,'. Prof. .Lake, claims to have discovered symptoms of the disease in Eastern' ' Wash. two years ago. It first a fleets the trunk of the tree and then spreads to the branches.; The tree soon evidences signs of a debili tated constitution and in the course of one or two years, withers and dies. ; Unless some practical method ' can ' be determined upon by 'which a cure,' can be rieadify' af fected, there will be need, for vigorous legis lation on the subject to; prevent a spread of the disease and ultimate' destruction of the fruit interests of the Northwest. ''To' 'the mind of Mr. Lake the existence of this new found disease is the inost significant, reason for a continuance of , the state, .horticultural commission. - 'So far as known there is no way of eradicating the disease except 'by nprooting' the trees and destroying' by fire . In British Columbia this means has already been employed.' In one large orchard dealt with' only five - per' cent, of the' treeis Were saved. ' Should it be found that! this is the only practical way of elfectiug a core it Will requirethe .enactment 1 of some 'vigorous laws which must -be vigorously enforced to attain the results required. ! r .v -. ,: .. i.i. i,.' 'i : ' '.;..-; '.'.' " '-.: Easy Fitting 'ANTY..., Crejrcn. i it, i, : NOTICE.' ; ':' i.-v. i The imdersijmed, - having purchased' : the entire interest oi t'nuik Connverin Uio ConVALLin Uazkttk, wilt hereafter continue its publieattEori, aHKUinin all liabilities of same from and after the 8th day of Sep tenher; 139. and to win mi, all suVrnvriptioni nhouhl hereafter be. paid. We shall furnish tiie Ohebttk to all sulKtcrihers for the tiiiie thuir subicriitioiui have Deen paid in H'lvrtnro ' ;-r...i:i UAZ&TTE fGBUHQIKO COMPANY. ! ; r B. W, Juiankon, JIauairer.. ; ' Cdfyairis, 'Oil, Sept ,3, 1894. ,. ,, . .. ,,; and ; ...-.' '"' ' '; ' ! :- Suits $ 9.00, t Last Year $12.50 Suits 15.00, : Last Year 1 8.50 16.50 C.50 5.00 Weekly.! ' : .: 'tit i !l. fyj,ft Corrallis, ; ' !l l n! i f'u- on lift fii (!lill!:l It . -iil no Mr. n ll l.'.I.i-: ,! 'n'-i IO ',!,(! .nii'j't vi ! 'ilr In I ji.ii) I n A il .,!.! ' 1 .7 lillit li. d .ii'ii : i ..II xn-H' -nl v " . Iiil-.H '-.-,-.! '.'1,1 ,ii l.-.l'it-'! If. it fl -lytli .1 : H l,t-' vn Is the Leading Deafer in 'all-Kinds" of Staple arid ANCV liEIOCEJSIES. ). ), FhicTeas o SpecialUt. ,... .-.. ., .. ..! . . . ii.-.-c ...I ..i:ni: ill: "Coffees and Spices i Ground Freo bf Cliargoj Choice Line, of : Wpifs,' tobacco f ' ' ; Smokers';! Articles,' Etc. iligliet price paij.for.conutry produce i: 'W-;' taylor;:';;,;; House-Cleaner, Gardener,' ,' and ,:;,., V'.'.'i Oeneral Jobber... .I-,,,;,' ... "... v. ? '".. 11 , - )' ".;,:! ."i Carpet pnying, rfnd Cloaninpr., x, Chimney Cleaiiing,'Whit,ewjishiog,. surt Window CleaniniJ a Specialty. .;..'; .',; i, ', - ! pianoforte Leggoqg " W. GIFFORD NASH, ;'; "' For . one' year a student of the Leipzig Conservatory,' and' for two' and' one half years a student of Prof.' Jlurtin Krause, also, in:, Leipzig,1- is rnv prepered to take pia:io gtudent. i, Studio Oor. of Jefferson aud Eighth, Corvullis. Fur terms apply by letter or poroual application. '' . , NOTICK. ,,, . I have, this. tiny disposed of all 1115' Intorettn In'tTie Cobvallis Gmkttk to the Uuzette FuhliHliiiiff Company, which wjll hereafter conduct the barjnesti, and lilt unexpired Babscrlption?. All noioiiiits duo for, , subscriptions, ulvertiiiini- and printiuir,1 up. to the date of this notice, must hv paid to me. ,1 ' Dated this 8th day of Scutenilicr, l94. i . , . . FRANK CONOVEK." 4( SUMMONS. Iatho CircuitConrtof the State of Orcgiiil, i for Jienton Uounty. Ella Catterlin. PlaintifT. ; Isuit ir . , vb..i" ' ' Suit in Eijuity. b. iu. Catterlin, Defendant. To S, E. Catterlin tho abovo-nahied defond- ,Hant:'-,.: . ,.., . .; ci-.v ::. ; ' ' Jn the name of tho Ktato of Oregon:. Yoa are hereby summoned and required to.sppenr and'iinswerplniiitiff'f complaint tiled ajcainst you in' the above entitled suit on or before the lSlh day'of November, iS!)4, tlint bi.-inp tho first day of the regular tenii of snid court next-at'tet tho publicatiim ;of this summons, to :be. held at the court houe, in tho' city of Corvallis, in said lionton County, Stnto of Oregon.; and yoi'.aro.berubyi notiStt thnt if yon fail to appear and answer Fiiid complaint, us h3rein 'required, the plaintiff will flpj!y to the court for tho reliof uenmnded in tho said complaint, to-Wit:' Thnt the bonds of riiatri mony nnd mnrringt! notr existing betwfeen yourself nnd said plaintiff he dissolved, and plaintiff be granted a divorcefrorn you; thnt the name , of plaintiff - be changed front Ella Catterlin to Ella Thonipaon, and for cofts.and disbursements. ., ,, -,, s--.ii t ' This summons is published ittho C0KVAI.7 Lis -GazHTTk for fix suePef.Mve weeks, by order of tho Hon. J. C.'Fullerton, Judge of snid Court, duly made in chambers (in March 2nd, ISM, W.'E. YATES; '' , . Attoruev for Plainliffi' . ' 'Dated this 11th day of September, 1804. SUMMONS. 1 In the Circuit Court of the State- of Oregon, for Wis 1 1 County of Benton. '' ; "' ,' ,' Tho First National Bank of Colfax,' Wash- . ..ton, , ,, . ns-.i . 1 I'lalntilti vs. A. C. Richardson; Laura K. Richardson, s Walter: RichardsOn,1 Walltsr Hitlmrdbon, f "' , aud hart lUchaniaou, .. ,.-nl ,, .., 11. i.-. ,, , . ,; , .. Defendants. , :;: To A. 61 JtiChariiso'n, Laura K Kicliardsin. Ultr - KiiihardHon, Walker Hlchardiou.'aud Earl Hii. ., Brdun, Uefendants. - . - -. TN TUB NAUB. OF, TUB STATE ' OP" OREOOX: 1 You are hereby required to appear anil answer the Complaint filed against you ill the above entitled suit on or before the flrst day of the next .reinilar term of the abova entitled court, to-wit: .-n or beforn the litU day of Koveiubor,, .ajri if you fail to appear, plead" or auswer at said luiio, the. plaintiff, for. want thereof, 1 will -spply to tin- court for the relief prayed for in the oouiplnint, that is to' aj for a decree declaring f 1 sudulcit and rmd & certain deed of conveyance from A. C. Uichardnnn, and Laura U. Bichanlson to Walter Kichardjoii, Walker liicbardson. ' and. Earl Kicbardson to certain laiulti described as beginning at a point tweuti -live and ninety-nine ww hundretlis chains south, and tnecty-nineand seveaty ivt one-fcundreilths chaiiis wert of quarter pout on line between, sections nine and Uu, tow iwhip H FOnth, ranire 5 west Willamette Ieriiliiin; tbence south 4'l.Vtf chains; thelice ' eist 75 chains; tlieuce norh 4W chains, thence'Weat 75 drains to place of bccrinniiiir, contiiniiig 3E0 acres in Jienton Oounty. recoil. It being tht toiitii half of the tlonaticu . land, claim ut Aaron Eishardson and Nancy itichardson, his wife, from the OoTeminent of the United States, Not.' No. 2529, claim, No. 41; nil setting- aside and canceling said' conveyance, . and providing for the aie t saiil lands and the application' of the ppiceeds of such sttlo to-, the payment of certain judgments ' recovered, asainst A. U. Kicbardson and Laura . fl Bwiiarkson,. and awarding to the plaintiff coit and liisburKemoutii of this suit and such other relief as may seem meet and equitable in the. premises. - '' TliiS Summon is published in t!,e Cor.Tii.Lls Qx--ZKms. for six successive and consecutive iirocKs by or de)-of the Honorable- H.'H. Hewitt, one' of tbe Circuit- Judjres.ot tb Third' Judicial' District t.f the State, of Oregon, made atClinmliars anil dated tho 27th day or September, 1894; the Honorable J. C, ' Fullerton, Judge of the above entitled Court, being absent from saiil Benton County. . ' -f ' ' , Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 27M) day, of. Sep tember, lb9i ' . . , . ! , . , in COX; COTTON-. TEAL UtSSXfR,'"1' , i. land J.Jt BRVBON.i i-'.-' I-, . . . . &.-,...,.- rn:-..:r ' --ni:-:! vui M,'ii.i ''1"'11 V.TIlil ' " - -riii.': vvj l!'-il' jitii -il ttii i:, ::.'! ...i' !,!.,, ,t-.: .i.i.j -ill.lil nv v ; 1 1 . f vn! in! -;!: ::ui :! i" ! .jj j ,.,.-,;, t,;;, .,,!! i-t. . ! ,,; l;t (ll I ' ; :,, "r - . ).': i '-: i i ''' i: itl i .FOR: "H', mi ;..! !-' .!' ..1 ,'ASl : " .:t:i,.:;,l- .!..!. b.-ti!li- li'.d I ; i! r.u) i.v ,ii i! i-t::-. '!( il : ii A. IlilHES ( as leader. . !; i.Ai r- v. t . -- ': ' ".-:, i i. y i ..'.i !; 'tt:,' u fl iflf'tl?'-!.' itut 1 .ii '' 1 1 i,-i'l '!-.(