The Corvallis gazette., March 21, 1895, Image 2

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CORVALLIS, OREGOX, MAU. 21, 1S95.
A VICTIM OF ACUTE IGNORANCE.
The Plaindealer of March 4th! i a
trashy vein, evidently intended to be
fuBny, takes the Gazette to task for re
plying to remarks of the OregoniaD,
which opposed appropriations to the Agri
cultural College. By' saying . "me to,"
and floating down the tide of journalism
with Harvey Scott to the tune of "How
We -Apples Swim," Mr. Benjamin evi
dently thinks he has been accused of
"obtuse ignorance," and is rather proud
of the appellation. He mistakes his
case however. His malady is the same
as that afflicting the Oregonian on this
subject, but the symptoms, as evinced by
the article referred to, plainly indicate
that he has the desease in an acute form,
and therefore requires different treatment
The Gazette will be pleased to prescribe
for him as his case may demand until he
becomes convalescent. But he is afflicted
with acute ignorance, and those who
Tead his articles on "high schools," can
- not fail to correctly diagnose his case.
In comparing the editor of the GA
ZETTE to an ass, the Plaindealer editor is
. quite generous, for he leaves his opponent
. on a plane vastly above the one occupied
by himself, for had he one-half the intel
ligence of that despised quadruped, he
would have understood his relations to his
fellows too well to have written that arti
cle. Intact he puts to shame the stupid
ity of the traditional animal he refers to,
by doing a more'foolish thing than is re
lated in the old fable. According to
.ajsop, the old piece of stupidity put on
the skin of a lion, in order to frighten
"troublesome companions, terrify his mas
ter, and escape work. All three were
rational desires. The editor of the Plain
dealer attempts to skin what he conceives
to be a'live ass without any worthy de
sign, and apparently out of pure malice.
IVneeds but an 5jsop as his chronicler to
supplant the old story of stupidity with
the new one and imortalize an Oregonian
at the expense of a distant ancestor.
As'the Plaindealer objects to taxation
for the'support of what it calls "high
schools," especially those which teach
agriculture and mechanical arts, we may
inform that paper that the Gazette force
intends opening a kindergarten in the
basement of its building for the purpose
of meeting the needs of those who have
heretofore resisted all educational influ
ences, and that, the entire force of the
Plaindealer is offered free scholarships. It
may not be ont of place to say thatin -the
- first Issboh we" shali attempt to . illustrate,
"TTby the iaid'of a '.ft, agricultural imple-
' merits and mechanical 'appliances bor
rowed for the purpose from one of the
"high schools") that an American citizen
no longer roams the woods an absolute
democrat, receiving no favors and there
fore owing no allegiance to society, but
lias become sometimes unwittingly a
member of the great ."body politic, with
many duties'imposed upon him in order
that he may'attain and enjoy a higher
state of civilization and mental culture,
instead of returning to barbarism. We
shall endeavor tio make our pupils under
stand that the right to levy taxes to sup
port schools is not determined by the
trade of school for which the tax is
levied; but that it has a much higher
sanction, being dictated by self-preserva
tion, the grand central law of nature.
We shall tell them that highly cultured
men have been, almost without exception,
benefactors of the human race; that
nearly all great and learned men have
lived, not for themselves, but for their
fellows, and that Thomas Jefferson, Alex
ander Hamilton and Daniel Webster have
been worth more to our country than
would be all the money expended in
schools, both common and high, since the
landing of the pilgrim fathers. Our first
lesson will te closed with the statement
that should we tax for school purposes at
the present rate for the next hundred
years, with no other result than to pro
duce such another scholar and statesman
as Webster, it would be the most judi
cious expenditure of money ever made.
We shall quote from the Oregonian
which opposes taxation for higher schools
when we say "that it was upon the in
vincible logic of Webster that the invin
cible armies were formed which con
quered the rebellion."
But to return to the Plaindealer. It is
of no consequence whether its editor ac
cepts our statement that the Agricultural
College is properly "an United States
school," or not We shall not insist up
on our idea in this matter if it forms any
part of the objections to the school re
ceiving help from the state. But we shall
insist, and we hope and believe the press
of the state will insist, that the Agricul
tural College is not so far above the
masses of the people as to be beyond their
sympathy and unworthy their support.
Its leading studies, as prescribed by
congressional acts endowing it, are agri
culture and the mechanical arts. What
must be the mental status of the man
who declares these studies are above his
interests, and their advancement of no
benefit to the community at large? If
we should support common schools by
taxation because all are interested in the
branches they teach, what is more com
mon or general in interest to all than
agriculture and mechanics? They were
probably the first pursuits engaged in by
man, and have always been considered
of the first importance to him.
Let the press of the state assist the far
mers and mechanics in properly classify
ing those who assert that Corvallis only
is beneutted by tue Agricultural college.
DON'T QUIBBLE. BE FRANK.
The Oregonian claims that it has been
impartial in printing the press criticisms
of the legislature. It accuses the Ga
zette of un familiarity with its columns,
or else willful misstatement of facts, when
this paper accuses the Oregonian of clip
ping from populistic and democratic pa
pers. It is probably true, as the Orego
nian states, that nearly every paper in
the state criticised the actions of the re
cent legislature. The Gazette certainly
has done so. But a great majority of re
publican papers laid the blame at the
doors of those responsible for the failure
of the party to carry out its pledges.
Such papers claimed that it was not the
republican party that was opposing the
will of the people, but a faction that set
themselves up as dictators, and who kill
ed nearly every honest measure of re
form that was introduced. If the Ore
gonian has reprinted any such comments
the Gazette certainly overlooked them,
and would be glad to have proof of its
error. It is certainly not fair for a re
publican paper to hold the whole party
responsible for the acts of the faction,
who had temporary power to annul the
work of the other legislators. Surely if
the party rids itself of its evil leeches it
can then do good work for the people.
A majority of the republican papers of
the state have not given up hopes for the
future success of the republican party in
Oregon the Oregonian and the popu
list and democratic papers apparently
have.
The following editorial appeared in the
Gazette of February 2Sth, and similar
expressions have since been noticed in 1
many of the other state papers. Can the
Oregonian deny the truthfulness of the i
statements contained in the article be- :
low?
The Oregonian severely criticises the ;
legislature for extravagances and predicts j
trouble ahead for the republican party on j
account of its pledges to the people for
economy which it has not carried out.
Many will accept this charge as correct,
just bebause the great daily makes it It
is, however, almost criminally misslead
ing, and is designed to cover up the do
ings of the Simon-Dolph ring, which is
persistently supported by the Oregenian.
Every measure of economy attempted by
the "noble thirty," who opposed the ring
was defeated by the Dolph faction, aided
by the Oregonian.
The house, which contained twenty- !
seven of the "thirty," repealed the rail-'
road commission law. The senate, which
contained only three of the noble band,
refused to concur. The house refused to
make an appropriation for this commis
sion; but the senate placed it in the ap
propriation bill and sent it back to the
house at the last minute, thus compelling
that body to agree or make no appropri
ations at all, and thus stop the whole
machinery of the state. The same is
also true of the domestic animal commis
sion appropriation, which the house cut
to $ 4,000, and was raised in the senate to
,000. The housa passed a bill cutting
down' salaries of county officials. The
senate did not allow it to come up for ac
tion. The 1 house passed an assessment
and taxation law, providing for the taxa
tion of mortgages and the exemption of
indebtedness, but the bill never saw day
light after reaching the senate. Bill after
bill, cutting down salaries and lopping off
expenses, was passed by the efforts of the
twenty-seven heroes in the house, only
to be defeated or pocketed by the senate
where all republicans, except three, were
upholding Simon in trying to elect Dolph.
The men who tried to elect the ma
chine senator; the men who tried to pass
Simon's charter bill, and thus place the
political destiny of Portland and indi
rectly the whole state, in his hands the
Simon majority of the senate are re--
sponsible for the extravagances of the
legislature, and they shall not escape the
responsibility to the people. Squirm as I
they may behind their bulwark of de
fense, the "Great Daily," they shall be
dragged forth and held up to the gaze of
a justly indignant people. The public,
now fully aroused, will never again listen
with meek credulity to the silly defenses
offered for them by the ring organ.
Senator McBride, with his customary
industry, has outlined work enough to
keep his time fully occupied between
now and the convening of congress.
He intends to visit every place in Oregon
where government work is now being
done, with a view of more fully familiar
izing himself with what has been accom
plished and of the. future needs of each.
He will also inspect such streams as im
provements have been asked for, so that
he can properly explain their needs be
fore congress. When it comes to look
ing after the interests of Oregon, Senator
McBride will equal the best man the state
ever had in congress.' Oregon Citv En
terprise.
The Oregonian denies our assertion
that its comments on the legislature tend
to aid and encourage populism, and pro
nounces the Gazeete'S assertion false.
1 ne time has not come for a confession
and we did not expect any from that pa
per, which wishes to keep command,
that it may lead the republican party
where it will. The treachery of Benidict ' ive of stomachics and tonics, not only
Arnold was not discovered through his I enriches the blood, but accelerates its circu
own acknowledgement, but by the arrest ! 'ation- For a chill, or -premonitory symp
and examination of Major Andre, in tom3 of rheumatism and kidney complaint,
whose boots were found evidences of
Arnold's guilt Examine the populists
today, and you will find editorial clip
pings from the Oregonian concealed in
their hatbands.
IT seems that the Oregonian can as
sure the defeat of a candidate or a prop
osition no more effectively than by giv
ing either its support The latest illustra
tion of the blighting influence of 'its
favor is the defeat of D. P. Thompson
for school director, and the snowing un
der of the bridge tdll proposition. It is
a pity that that paper can not come to a
realizing sense of its own impotency as a
factor in the state, and it seems, also, in
local, politics.
COIVIVBGS NOTES.
Mr. E. Kiger, of Alsea, recently pre
sented the museum with a fine old Indi
an mortar. Such contributions are high
ly appreciated by those in charge of the
museum. .
. Pres. Bloss and Profs. French, Wash
burn have each received, this week, cer
tificates of honorable mention, given to
them by special act of congress for their
assistance in perfecting the display of the
agricultural experiment stations at the
worlds fair.
Station Bulletin No. 35, on "Forage
Plants and Pig Feeding,"by Prof. French,
is nearly ready for distribution, and No.
36, on "Fertilizers," Prof Shaw, is on the
press.
The young ladies of the senior class
have commenced . gymnazium work.
Will Keady is at present instructing them
in Indian club swinging.
Prof. Craig recently received notice of
his election to membership in the Amer
ican forestry association, and Prof. Shaw
was admitted to the American chemical
association a short time ago. It is rather
a difficult task to secure admission into
either of these associations. We feel
quite proud that two of our professors
should receive such an honor.
The organization of the O. A. C. lawn
tennis club was completed last Friday,
with twelve charter members. A num
ber of courts will be made as soon as
possible, and the players will commence
training at once for the tournament
i which will be held later in the spring.
: The following are the officers of the club:
Manager, A. S. Additon; sec, Don Ray;
treas., Will Keady. The three officers,
togerher with Lieut. Dentler and C. E.
Small, constitute the board of directors.
It is expected that the club membership
will reach twenty or more, as several
have declared their intention of joining,
including a number of professors. Ten
nis is a game but little known in this
part of the country, but it is hoped that
1 -
! this year's work will create an interest in
i the game.
1 Heretofore the athetic association has
r
I taken but little interest in field sports,
j but this year they will enter into them to
' as great an extent as possible. Goods
j have been ordered and a committee
j appointed to build a track. A quarter
1 mile track is contemplated. The associ-
! ation expect to make the field day, which
j is to be held in May, eclipse anything of
the kind ever held in Corvallis. A num
ber of entries have already been booked
by the committee, in some of the events.
They hope to bring some men ' to the
front who will do the O. A. C. credit at
the intercollegiate -field day in June.
This contest will mark an epoch in field
sports in Oregon. High and Low.
. Simon has about lost all his standing
as a political boss. With the two United
States senators and at least one represen
tative opposed to him, and with the state
officials utterly antagonistic to him . and
his methods, his political "pull" was get
ting at a low ebb. ' Most of the officials
of Multnomah county are at war with
him, and now Mayor Frank has cut loose
from the little corraptionist by removing
a police commissioner with Simonistic
tendencies and threatening other needed
changes. There is and will be plenty of
fruit to pluck, but it will all be sour
grapes for -Joseph. , ,
INTBRCOL1VEOIATB FIBI-D DAY.
There is to be an intercollegiate field day
held at Salem about the first of June. The
O. A C. Athletio Association has decided to
take part in this contest, and, as a prelimi
nary, intend to hold a field day here three
weeks in advance.. They intend to make
this the best athletic day ever held in Cor
vallu and have decided to have it open to
all students, whether members of the ath
letic association or not. It is hoped that an
interest will be taken in this contest in order
that we may get the best men to send to
the intercollegiate tournament. There will
be something over $100 00 worth of medals
given at the state contest and we want the
O. A. C. to get its share of them. The fol
lowing is the list of events for oar local
field day:
Oue hundred yard dash.
Foar hundred and forty yard run,
Oue hundred aud twenty yd. hurdle race.
Kunuiug high jump.
Patting the shoe. .
Two hundred and twenty yd. bicycle race.
- Tennis, doubles aod singles.
Two hundred and twenty yard run.
Two mile run.
Running broad jump.
Pole vault.
Throwing the hammer.
One mile bicycle race.
Students wishing to enter in any of these
events are requested to report to the com
mittee on arrangement before March 22nd.
It is hoped that the program will be full.
For further particulars see
A. S. Additox,
W. F. Keady,
- . T. Beall,
Committee.
Eager and Nipping Wind,
A continuous downpour of rain, inclement
weathel-, generally in winter and spring, are
unfavorable to all classes of invalids. But
warmth and activity infused into the circu
lation counteracts these influences and inter
pose a defense against them.' Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, most thorough and effbet-
; Particularly prevalent at these seasons, it is
the best possible remedy. It is also invalu
able for dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipa
tion and nervousness. Never set out on a
winter or spring journey without it. Elderly
persons and the delicate and convalescent
are greatly aided by it.
Gold or Silver.
A pretty, centrally -located lot and a good
seven room house, will be sold for $450.
Purchasers can assume at option a mortgage
of $120, due March 2d, 1896, at 8 per oent.
Paid up insurance of $500 for 3 years on
the house. Property renting now at $6 per
month. Inquire of H. L. Holgatk,
Corvallis, Or.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Optoma.
BSl6M. PHILOMATH.'
Editor Gazette: Knowing that the
many readers of your valuable paper, who
reside in this community, will read with
interest any items from our little '"burg"
and vicinity, we will endeavor to chronicle
for their benefit the recent happenings which
will bear repetition and are most worthy of
note.
We can not do otherwise than open this
letter with some remarks on the weather,
since that seems to be the main topic of
conversation at present. "Of course the
"Kroakers" are ever ready with gloomy
predictions such as "We'll pay for these
balmy spring days in a week or two when
the snow will again appear and the ((round
will be frozen hard, all the fruit and vege
tables will be blighted by the frost," etc.
They know, for it is just like the spring of
186 'or 187 ," and in consequence it must
fellow that we will have quite a severe win
ter yet. For our part we have come to the
conclusion that the longer a weather prophet
or any other person lives in Oregon the more
certain may he become that he knows noth
ing whatever about what the weather in the
future will be, and as sure as it has been
decided what it is to be by noticing its simi
larity to some past season, -just so certain
may ha be that it will be the direct oppo
site. Last week we had two very cola
nights. It was said by some that they were
the coldest night of the winter. We have
not yet heard any complaints of damage
done and hope that 00 injuries will be found
resulting from them. :
Philomath gardeners are quite busy at
present They seem to be sure that spring
is here and know that these are perfect days
for preparing garden plots.
Quite a number of our people have suffer
ed severely from attacks of the lagrippe but
are all recovering without serious effects.
There are still several cases of scarlatina
in Philomath aad are likely to be for some
time yet. It has been in town since early
fall and has not yet been checked. . There
are surely some who are to be censured for
this state of affairs. Lack of proper care
and want of vigilant city authorities are the
principal causes. We think it has taught
our people a lesson which they may profit
by iu the future.
Mr. Price and family are ' now living in
the property which was, until recently,
owned by Mrs. , Lewis. We understand
that Mr. Price now owns it, having traded
for it, property which he owned in Corval'
lis, and to which he removed the household
effects and family of; Mrs! Lewis last week,
Miss Flynn, daughter of Judge Flynu of
Albany, has been a guest at the residence of
Dr. Akin for several days.
Mrs. Laura Frohman, of Linn county, is
visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen.
Quite a number of our teachers attended
the meeting of the Bentou County Teach
era' Association last Saturday.
Philomath now may boast of two colleges
incorporated as state institutions, one to be
I known as the Philomath College and the
other as the College of Philomath. We
hope that our readers may distinguish a dif
ference between these titles, since the
denominations are presumably the same,
Both colleges have done good work during
the past winter. . The attendance has been
about the sanies . .
The second terns of -the College of Philo
math closes this week. An entertainment
to be given by the students will be the prin
cipal feature in social work this week. A
very good time is anticipated, since the
students iuvariably present a very interest
ing aud entertaining program. The enter
tainment will take place Saturday evening
at the College on the Hill.
Our public school is still in session. Un
der the efficient leadership of the principal
W. B. Haines, the, advanced pupils have
made great progress. ' The primary depart
ment, through the efforts of Miss Minna
Dittmar. has advanced rapidly and the
pupils in her department are much interest-
ed ia their school work. School will close
in about one month to reopen some time in
the fall. '.'
Nearly all of our teachers have been
engaged to teach during the spring and sum
mer months. Several have as yet secured
no school. We hope they may yet obtain
positions. Mrs. Buoy will teach iu the
Independent district; Mrs. Hattie Williams
at Evergreen; Mr. ' Will Buoy, Pleasant
Valley; Mr. Carl F. Dittmar, Alsea: Mr.
W. T. Wyatt in Marion county; Miss Min
na Dittmar, Lobster; Miss Mamie Oglesby,
Lobster; aud Miss Belle Kanney, Blodgett,
Our merchants seem to be doing a thriv
ing business in butter and eggs, and our
dairymen aud poultrymen are making their
fortunes these "hard times."
- " Phil. O. Math.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego,
Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is
the first medicine I have ever found that
would do me any good." 'Price 50c. Sold
by Graham & Wolls. .
Notice of Meeting,
Notice is hereby given that there will be
a meeting of the fruit growers of Benton
and Lion counties at county court rooms on
Saturday, March 30th, at 2 p. m., for the ;
purpose of organizing a county horticultural
society. All interested iu fruit culture are
invited to be present. .
E. B. Lake,
W. W. Bristow,
Sam McClaih, .
: . 7 W. H. Haktless.
Stick a Pin Here. Remember
March 30th will be the last day
for tickets in the drawing for the
Parker Gun at Nolan's Clothing
Store.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given to whom it may
concern that the undersigned has been ap
pointed administratrix of the estate of J. H.
"Wolf, deceased, and that she has duly quali
fied as such. 1 ,
All persons having claims against said estate
of J. H. Wolf, decayed, are notified and
required to present the same duly verified,
with the proper voucljers, at the law offices
of J. B. Bryson or W,
lis, Oregon, within sill
E. Yates, in Corval
months from the date
Dora B. Wolt,
Administratrix.
of this notice.
February 25, 1895.
YAQTJTNA CITT.
Rev. Dick will continue his meetings in
this place until Friday. .
The skating rink, which was discontinued
for the benefit of the dance, will now be
resumed.
The little tug, Katie Cook, of Empire
City, entered the bay Friday morning ami
left on Saturday.
Yaquina Bay can boast of five brightly
shining harbor lights, which will be kept in
trim by Capt. Robertson.
Misses Edith and Pearl Elliott made a visit
to their parents, on Beaver Creek, last week,
returning to school on Monday.
Mr. W. L. Watkins, who has been suffer
ing for some time from a severe attack of
pneumonia, is now able to sit up.
Mrs. Geo. Blatner, formerly a resident of
this place, has been visiting friends here for
several days, and will probably return the
last of the week to her home near Newport.
The ball given here on Friday evening
was quite a success, mere were several
present from Newport as well as from To
ledo, Supper was served at the Wilson
House.
Mr. Peter Schirmer, of Pool Slough, who
is in the habit of selling fruit and vegeta
bles on the bay every season, is increasing
his stock of small fruits this year. He will
put out five new varieties of strawberries,
and will hereafter give more attention to
fruits than to vegetables.
The county road which has been laid out
from the river front opposite Toledo, run -ning
through the Bear Creek country, down
to Seal Bocks, is being quite rapidly opened
though the regular road work has not begun
yet. The industrious people liviug on the
route are working at odd times.
Our furniture dealer, J. M. Stark, ia sell
ing out his stock of goods as rapidly as pos
sible, and we fear that we shall soon be
without a furniture store. Times may
improve, however, and if he does not put in
a new stock we hope some other experienced
hand will set up a store of this sort.
Beachcomber.
Karl's Clover Boot will purify your blood,
clear your complexion, regulate your bjw
els and make your head clear as a bell. 25c.
50c. and $1.00. Sold by GrahanT& "Wells.
THG CHURCHES.
Congregational Church. Sunday School
10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Junior Endeavor, 4 p. m.; Senior Endeavor
6:30 p.m.; prayer and conference meeting,
Thursday 7:30 p. m. H.J. Zercher, pngtor,
Methodist Episcopal church: Corner 2nd
and Van Buren streets, Bev. Hiram Gould,
pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:50 a.m.;
Epworth League-, 6:30 p. m. Thursday,
prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m.
M. E. Church, South, old college chapel:
Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. m. each
Sabbath except the third. Sunday school
at 10 a.m., and prayer meeting at 7 p. m.
Wednesday evening. The public is invited
to attend. P. A. Mobks, Pastor.
. Christian church: Services every Sunday
at 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at
10 a.m.; Junior Y. P. S. C. E.at4 p.m.,
and Senior Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday nt 7:30 p. m.
Choir-4- practice Saturday night. .- ' Frank
Abram Powell, pastor. . - .
. Episcopal Church, comer of 7th and Jef
ferson streets: Services every Sunday at 11
a.m., and 7:S0 p. m., and on "Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Lay services every
2nd and 4th Sunday of each month. All are
cordially invited to attend, especially those
without other church home.
Baptist church, Jefferson St., between 4th
and 5th, Bev. W. H. Dorward, pastor.
Sabbath services Sunday school nt 10 a. m.;
preaching at H a. m., and 7:30 p. m.; B. Y.
P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Thursday Song and
prayer service at 7:30 p. m. Ladies Aid
Society on Friday at 2 p. m. Free scats. A
cordial welcome to all.
Evangelical Church, Jcorner Fourth and
Monroe streets, Martin Burlingame, pastor.
First and third Sundays, Bculah 11a. m.;
Evergreen 3 p. m.; Corvallis 7:30 p. m.
Second and fourth Sundays, Suver 11 a. m.;
Mount View 3 p. in.; Corvallis 7:30" p. m.
Prayer meeting Tuesday 7:30 p. m.; Sun
day school 2 p. m. Everybody invited. No
collections.
Presbyterian church, corner 4th and Jef
ferson streets, Bev. E. J. Thompson, D. D.,
pastor. Sabbbath services: Sunday school
at 10 a. m.; public worship, 11 a.m. and
7:30 p. m.; Junior C. E. at 4 p. m.; Y. P.
S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Thursday: Praise
and prayer service, 7:33 p. m. Ladies' Aid
Society, 4th "Wednesday of each month at 2
p. m. Ladies' Missionary Society, 2nd Wed
nesday of each month at 2 p.m. A kind
welcome to all.
An agreeable laxative ana Htkvb 'Tama.
Bold byDruggists or sent by mail. 25c 50c.
and $1.00 per package. Bamplea free.
TTf YIf -The Favorite T0OT3 POWDM
tlW U. W fortheTeethand Breath, 2&o.
Sold by Graham & Wells.
CECIL,
-.The Tiilor,
Can Still be Found at the Old Stand,
Two Doors South of Postoffice,
And for the Next 30 Days will Make
Big Reductions in Prices
To make room for Spring Goods. No
shoddy goods kept in stock, but tuits can be
made to order from samples from $16 tip.
W. TAYLOR,
House-Cleaner, Gardener, aad
General Jobber.
Carpet Laying and Cleaning, Chimney
Cleaning, Whitewashing,, and Window
Cleaning a Specialty. -
U350. FOR A CASE IT WILL NOT CURE, i
Stats Superintendent of Instruction G. M.
Irwin, is sending out circulars to the county
superintendents of schools, requesting them
to prepare and send him their votes desig
nating the remaining list of school books for
use in the schools that failed of being chosen
last year. At the last voting contest at the
close of the year there were a number of
books that failed to receive a majority of the
votes oast, and for that reasou no selection
was made. Therefore there must be another
contest to decide the question. The books
upon which a decision was not reached are:
Drawing bonks: physical geography; compo
sition and rhetoric; English literature; sup
plementary rending (elementary, iutennedi.
ate and academic).
State of Ohio, City of TolcdoTl"
Lucas County. j
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho is
the enior partner of the Arm of F. J. Che
ney & Co., doing buxinefts in the city of To
ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that
said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred
-Dollars for each and every easo of Catarrh
mat cannot De cured by the uofl or Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Fkank J. Chics cy.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of Dec, A. D., 1886.
'bbi,' A. "W. Glbasoit.
. Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blond and mucous sur
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
free. F. J. Cheney A. Co., Toledo, O.
uSold by Druggists, 75c.
Sewing Machines.
Buy your sewing machines direct from
Will's Music Store, Albany Oregon. No
agents employed. We will save you a
week's wages. Write us and be convinced.
All the leading machines except the Singer,
We have been selling machines ten years.
Our personal guarantee with all first-class
machines.
on
s
HP HIUWR SOP
in pa
Costs no more than inferior package soda ;
never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni
versally acknowledged, purest in the world.
Hade only by CHURCH & CO., Hew York.
Sold by grocers everywhere.
"Writ for Ann and Hammer Book of valuable Recipes FREE.
TOMSON'S ESSENCE m COFFEE
Gives body and strength, and saves money to the
consumer. Procure a can and try it according to
directions. To be had of all grocers.
Red Seal GRANULATED LYE,
v None superior in the world. Put up in sifting-top
cans with full directions under top of can. No good
housekeeper will ever be without this Lye when she
; " knows its many uses. To be had at all grocery and
drug stores.
Hoe Cake Soap.
Get a cake and try it, and you will be sorry you did
not know it sooner. To be had of all grocers.
Noah's Ark Soap
A very fine white floating soap, none better can be
made. For sale by all druggists and grocers.
Toilet Soap of all descriptions, sizes and prices
according to quality.
CORBITT & MACLEAY CO., General Agents,
P. C. TOM SON
Slosf ojitfI$t pHairf or f !i st
A large quantity of new material has recently been added
and the best styles of all kinds of Job Printing is done at
rates ta correspond with the present business depression.
Patrons may rely upon receiving better .satisfaction here
than can be obtained elsewhere in this part of the State.
Albany Nurseries.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Large Stock. Careful Grading and Packing.
Low Prices, Prompt Shipment,
Always Reliable.
4end Jour !ist of Vanis for us to Fpc.
BROWNELL 6- nORRISON - ILMN OR-
A. HODES
HEADQUARTERS
For Fancy and Staple .
GROCERIES
Table Delicacies,
Cigars, Tobacco, Notions, aad
Pocket Cutlery.
Remember We Make a Specialty of
Fine Teas, Coffee, Spices.
And Extracts.
Call and examine our Stock which ym
will find complete in every particular.
pianoforte Leoius.
W. GIFFORD NASH,
For one year a student I the Leipaif
Conservatory, aad for two aad half
years a stodeat of Prof. Wartia Kraasa,
alao ia Leipaig, is bow prepared to tak
piano stodents. Stadio Cor. of Jefferson
sad Eighth, Corvallis. For tanaa apply by
letter or peronal applicatioa.
BEWARE
of imitation
trade marks
and labels.
Portland, Oregon.
& CO.
Manufacturers,
Philadelpnia, Pa-
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