six
Issued Every Thurs lay Mornlii! liy
the Gazette Publishing Go.
;.W. JOHNSON,- Sim.ri.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
fer Tear,
.... S2 .
.... 1 OO
x Mouths.
bree Months,...
nele Oonies
o;.
2 f
it Year, (when not paid in Advance). .
bORVALLIS. OUEGON. Vl'.'i. 13 1S9G.
THE BOSS IS CUTE.
Mr. Bensell introduces actual
emres in provinsr the value of
epresentative Hermann's servi-
es to the state. iney snow
onclusively that Mr. Herrmann
pas not onlv a willing, but an
fFective worker. Mr. Bensell
ustly gives credit to Senator
litchell and ex-Senator Dolph
ar their success in having Her
lann's appropriation bills run
pe gauntlet in the senate. But
It must not be forgotten that Or-
gon has in the senate as. great a
epresentation as the wealthiest
nd most populous states, while
er delegation in the lower house
s but a tiny fraction of its mem-
ers. Of course Mr. Hermann
as not been as successful as he
buld desire. It could not be
Ixpected that all his bills, even
ery deserving ones, could pass.
But that he has done so well for
b uninfluential a state with such
small delegation, and indeed,
ntil lately, with but one mem-
er, is a credit to his ability as a
gislator.
Mr. Bensell writes clearly and
bintedly, but he seemingly can-
ot quite understand the:real
peaning or the "new deal"
povement. It was not a fight
jgainst deserving office holders,
ut against the Portland machine
hat has been overriding the
arty and dictating its policy and
ominations. The fight against
Ir. Dolph was not because of his
lecord as a senator, but on
ccount of his alliance with cor-
upt politicians, who know no
Politics but that of personal
ain. Not that all Mr. Dolph' s
upporters, or even perhaps a
majority of them were of" this
lass, but he was the machine
andidate. Simon managed his
ampaign, and Simonism and
:orruption are synonotnous terms.
The defeat of Dolph was a heavy
slow to the machine. It was a
ight against Dolph only as Dolph
epresented the Simon idea and
the Simon influence. It was a
riumph of republican voters
bver republican bosses. Dolph,
ike old dog Tray, was in bad
company.
The "new deal" proposition
poes not come from a mere fac
tion of the party. It is the sen
timent of the great body of
republican voters of the state.
It is the sentiment that dominat
ed the last state convention
and which will control the com
ing one.
The power of the ring has been
prolcen but not destroyed. It is
making a desperate struggle for
txistence and republicans of the
tate must look close after the
primaries, for the serpent is very
ply. If clean, honest, sensible,
independent-minded republicans
Jare sent as delegates to the vari
ous county conventions, we can
test assured that the after work
Will be satisfactorily done.
There is no doubt .but that
Hermann has incurred the enmi
ty of the machine. Hermann,
hanthout doubt, is the choice ot a
great majority of the voters of
the first district The Portland
gang has adopted an elaborately
planned campaign against him.
Candidates from the various parts
of the district have been flattered
into the belief that they have a
splendid chance of succeeding
Hermann. It is expected by the
Simon coterie that the opposing
candidates, of whom there are at
least eicrht, will control the dele
gates of their respective counties.
Hermann, of course, being the
strongest candidate, will be the
target of the other aspirants'
attack. In this way an animosity
will be aroused that will prevent
these delegates from going to
Hermann when it is found that
their men cannot be nominated.
The power behind the throne,
with accustomed skill, will then
dictate the nomination of the
man upon whom the Herman
opponents can agree and upon
whom the ring can rely.
No letters appear in the Orego
nian attacking Tongue, Miller,
Ford. Geer. Brownell and the
other aspirants for the nomina
tion, and yet they are as active
-candidates as Hermann. These
gentlemen all have a perfect right
to contest ior me nomination
Some of them would make very
good representatives. There is
no doubt of the election of any
one of them if they . secure the
nomination, but it is ; poor poli
tics and a rather dishonorable
piece of business to attack a pop
ular opposing candidate by anon
ymous communications in un
friendly newspapers. If they
have no higher title to the nomi
nation than the alleged delin
quencies in Hermann s record,
the people will hardly care to
invest in them. Make a clean
fight," gentlemen, upon your own
merits and you will be entitled
to more respect. The shower of
arrows you let fly at Hermann's
record do not damage, but rather
burnish it.
THE TIMES STRIKES OIL.
The public school children of
Corvallis have contributed $8.15
to the battleship testimonial fund
and the Times has a glorious
opportunity of having another
fit. That paper may be some
what disappointed to learn that
the boys and girls were not held
up and made to deliver, as in a
recent editorial it professed to
believe it was the intention of
someone to do. Perhaps some
poor, defenceless parents were
unduly coerced and illegally
overawed by their children into
dragging forth a nickel from a
not too plentiful store. It is not
right that they suffer, and if the
Times be really, a3 well as infer
entially, the guardian of these
highwaymaned parents, it can
doubtless easily procure a return
of the shekels.
It must be reluctantly admit
ted that some children were una
ble to give as much as others,
and that some, perhaps, could
give nothing. The master mind
of the Times sees herein a great
danger. The seeds of envy are
planted, and the child's moral
nature warped. It wants to give
and can't. The child is sorely
grieved. A bright thought strikes
it it will call on pa. But pa is
financially bent and cannot
respond. Pa is grieved, and the
child, knowing that Johnnie Doe
or Dick Roe have proudly con
tributed their pennies, becomes
wild with envy and hatred. He
inveighs against fate and the
aristocrats an anarchist is cre
ated. The Times is right it is
a dreadful picture. But. the
Times should not stop at a mere
onion patch. Since it has put
its hands to the plow of reform,
it should expect to till the whole
garden. Difference in dress often
causes pride on the one hand and
envy on the other. Let the
Times see to it that all children
are placed on an equality. If
some girl cannot afford new rib
bons, make all the girls wear
faded ones. If some boy cannot
indulge in shoes, let all the boys
go barefoot The Times has
struck a noble field. Now, let it
stop writing leaders designed for
reprint 'in the Oregonian, and
devote itself to its new mission.
District Attorney Brown
will probably be renominated by
the republicans, aspirants in the
other counties having expressed
a willingness to stand back ior
him this time. Should any other
candidate from Douglas come in,
however, they will enter the race
and force Douglas to give up the
district attArneyship since this
county also has the circuit judge
Rosebure Review. mere is
some mistake about the other
counties than Douglas standing
back for Mr. Brown. Benton
county republicans will present
the name of W. E. Yates ior the
office of district attorney, and
they are counting on Douglas
countv support on account of
promises made in 1894.
J X A.
The recent. state "convention
of republican clubs exercr'
good judgment in the electioj
Chas. H. Carey as r '
the state league for the ensuiugjat a valuation of $1,042 for the
year. He is an intelligent, gen
w . 11' A
tleman, an able lawyer, witn a
clean political record. He is not
tainted with Simonism. 1 he
clubs of Oregon have achieved a
national reputation for their
number and efficient work. The
personnel of the new board of
officers insures an increased pros
perity. Benton county's eleven
votes, represented by Thos. Sam
uels, were the first called arid
they were cast for Judge Carey.
HERE is an item that ought to
interest Oregon prune growers:
For the fiscal year ending June
30, 1894, under the McKinley
tariff, 9,908,122 pounds of plums
and prunes, grown in toreign
countries, were marketed in the
United States. The following
year, under, the Gorman tariff,
the above figures were increased
to 14,352,057 pounds. Will hor
ticulturists endorse the latter
tariff policv bv their votes this
1
year ?
County Court Notes.
At the February term of the
county court, bills were allowed
as follows:
Corvallis E. li. & P. Co. lights
Jesse Caffin, bounty on 10 Gophers
Irwin, Hudson & Co, supplies
Simpson, Huston & Co, brdg sup
James Long, bounty wildcot
W T Bryan, drawing jury list
Guy Frink
W II Boles
Graham & "Wells, stationery
CorvnlH? Times, printing
Corvallis Gazkttb, printing
M W Wilkins, care insane
"W A Buchanan, salary
Mrs D Huggins, pauper acct -
V E "Watlers, salary
S L Kline, pauper sup
Li IJ Moses, brdg sup
J A Williamson, repairs to road
I M Hunter, salary
Graham & "VVells, stationery
A Carlile, dep clerk salary
T R Chandler, brdg lumber
J R Smith, janitor, etc
S H Horton, bridge lumber
John Lemon, supervisor
J C Irwin "
M D Hodges "
John C Wyatt
A Worner '
Robert Hughes "
Frank Buchanan "
W F Miller
$30 00
- 50
13 25
2 00
1 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
2 70
: 17 75
5 50
1 25
10 00
93 00
89 75
14 80
2 00
1 51
159 40
1 90
50 00
53 42
40 50
32 25
. 28 00
14 CO
16 00
20 00
24 00
12 00
20 00
24 00
14 00
24 00
277 16
10 00
1 00
55 00
1 65
50 95
1 50
80 00
10 00
8 00
R E Bohanan '
W D Piettyman "
D A Oabttrn, salary, etc
M O Wilkins, copy referee report
Graham & Wells, stationery
R F Holm, salary, etc
J W Ingle & Co, bridge supplies
Corvallis Lumber Co brdg lumber
Corvallis Truck Co bridge work
E Skipton, road supervisor
F J Chambers, commissioner
PRickard. ....
The clerk was instructed to
give notice by publication in the
Gazette and Times for two
weeks, asking for bids to furnish
thirty cords of fir and fifty cords of
oak grub wood, to be delivered
at the courthouse, between June
1st and September 1st 1896.
It was ordered that Frank Tor-
tora be awarded the contract to.
furnish and deliver 5,000 pieces
of timber at $2 per hundred, said
timber to be used , in corduroying
the Card well hill road.
An order was entered requiring
road supervisors "claiming com
pensation for additional time, to
liereafter accompany their claims
with affidavits setting forth the
number of days for which com
pensation is asked.
In the matter of the applica
tion of George O. Sawtell, to
clear title to block 29 in Phelp's
addition to the town of Newport,
the application was rejected for
the want of jurisdiction.
A bill for $2. presenaed by A.
B. Alexander, for serving papers
upon Sheriff Osburn, in theWil-
lam S. Parson s habeas corpus
matter, was rejected.
The following named persons
were appointed road supervisors
for the year 1896:
NAME
DIST.
NO.
2
5
6
15
16
18
21
22
23
24
26
28
37
39
W D Prettyman -R
C Kiger
W S Locke
Leslie Lilly
Joseph Hill
R L, Henkle
James P McBee
A O Bowersox
William Parks
N Winkle
Reuben S Taylor
D B Farley
A G Robinson
W F Miller
Edward Pagenkoph
4i
In the matter of segregation ot
assessment of the heirs of F. M.
Cooper, deceased, for the years
1893-4, xt was ordered that the
sheriff cancel 17.44 of said tax,
tor 1893, and accept the balance
and issue receipt for tax on unde-
vided y of 204 acres thereon
described; and further that upon
the delinquent " roll for 1894,
$7.13 be canceled and receipt is
sued as in the 1893 assessment,
above mentioned. The sheriff
was also instructed to assess- a
certain 64-acre tract of land to
"""iL
A. Cooper, Ida B. Cooper,
X
al F. Cooper. Etta K. Cooper
, '
the estate of Cora A. Cooper
year 1893 and $460 for 1894; and
to the assessment for 1893 there
should be added $3ofor two horses
and $10 for two cows.
In the matter of delinquent
taxes assessed against the estate
of W. C. Woodcock, deceased,
for the years 1893-4. It was or
dered that the administrator
should pay the sheriff $56 for the
year 1893, and J554.25 for the
year 1094, the same to be re
ceived in full satisfaction for all
state, county and general school
taxes for said years. This com
promise was made on account of
an error in description of proper
ty. The roll for 1893 shows the
property to have been assessed to
the amount of $72 and for 1894,
149.35, 01 wnicu latter sum
$77.60 was for special school pur
poses
Nolan on Laiianan will give
away on April 1st one Fine
Leather Chair; on May 2nd one
& H ... ...
Waverly Bicycle.
Hermann's House J Appropria
.V' . : - '- tions. :('-.
The following letter from the
pe'n of "Hon. R. A. JBensell -ap-?
peared in the Oregonian of the
6th. It contains much valuable
data in refutation of. the charges
made by some irresponsible per
sons, to the effect that Hermann
had accomplished little for Ore
gon and that his bills for im
provements in this state are
merely introduced for political
effect:
"Believing it a simple act of
justice to an efficient public ser
vant, I desire to offer a few fig
ures taken from the official re
cords of the war department, in
rebuttal to the oft-repeated state
ments made by correspondents
and editors that Hon. B. Her
mann has been introducing bills
for "buncombe" or political ef
fect. ' Mr. Hermann took his
seat as a member of the house of
representatives in 1885, hence all
measures originating in the house
from and after that year can
properly be credited to his activi
ty, and the long, but partial, list
herewith appended, shows the
force of Speaker Reed's remark
that Hermann was a "great grab
ber":
For the Coquillo river Amount.
Act of Aueust 5. 1886 20,000
Actof August 11, 1888 25,000
Act of Septi'mber 19, 1S90 30,000
Act of July 13. 1892 25.000
Act of August 17, 18'J4 20,000
Snagging rirer to Myrtle Point 5,000
Total f 120,000
(JOOS I5!1V
Act of August 5, ISSfi ? 33,750
Act of August 11, 1888 C0.OG0
Act of September 19, 1890 125,000
Actof Julv 13, 18i2 - 210,000
Act of Aup-uft 17, 1S94 : 9."i,000
Harborof Cousbay, act Aug, 17,1894 13,000
Total 5320.C00
Umpqua river
Act of August 11. 188S S 2.000
Act of September 19, 1BUJ - 9,000
Total 5 11,000
Siuslmv Bav
Act of September 19, 1890 .8 50,000
Act of July 13, 1892 - 20.000
Act of August 18, 1894 25,000
Total .'
Yaquinn Bay
Act of August 5, 188(5 ,
Act of August 11,1888
Act of September 19, 1890....
Actof July 13, 1892..:
Actof August 17, 1894..
, I 95,000
.... f 75,000
. 150,000
165.000
85,0ii0
50,000
Total" .8525.000
Improvements Mouth of Columbia river
Actof August 5, 1SS6 $187,000
Actof July 13, 1S92....... 350,000
Total . .537,008
Survey of Columbia river from in
ternational line to Rock island
rapids ...8 10,000
Upper Columbia
Act of August 5, 1886 f 10.000
Act of August 11, 18S8 10,000
Act of September 19, 1890 20,000
Actof July 13, 1892 ... 15,000
Act of August 17, 1894 5,000
Total f 60,000
Columbia river, between Vancouver and
mouth of Willamette river
Act of July 13, 1892 $ 33,000
Cascade Locks
Act of July 13, 1892 $326,250
Columbia river below Portland
Act of July 18, 1892. : .f 150,000
Willamette nvor above Portland ; .Z'
Act of July 13, 1892 8 80,000
In this partial list we have" a
grand total of over $2,500,000,
and this does not include the
building of a lighthouse tender,
four lighthouses and a half dozen
light saving stations and a light
ship; nor does it include buoying
of the navigable streams, bars
and the coast, and sums appro
priated for the survey and exam
ination of many rivers and bars
in Oregon. The Salem States
man says Hermann always intro
duced bills just before elections.
Could he do otherwise? Con
gress meets in December, and
the election is in June. I would
have less patience with a man
who publishes such nonsense if
he was not already in the reform
school. All the above measures
were introduced before an elec
tion, became laws, and the peo
ple's demand recognized. The
money has been economically and
advantageously expended. It
must not be forgotteu that Sena
tor Dolph in many cases raised
Hermann's house appropriations,
and was able to hold them by
reason of his position on the con
ference committee. We never
failed to advance the interest of
Oregon; so did Senator Mitchell
Our delegation was the envy of
California and Washington. The
people are crazv over the idea of
a "new deal." It started in the
state convention two years ago;
took possession of the last legis
lature, and is now the watch
word. The field is open, regard
less of the state's great interests,
to every ambitious politician
Most of the talking is done by
men who are fresh from other
lands, knowing nothing of Ore
gon's history or wants, and car
ing very much less for either. A
proper appreciation of a public
service is due him, and the situ
ation is not so desperate but what
the truth can be told now as well
as later on. R. A. B,
Wanted.
Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies
o travel in Orezon for established, reliable
house. Salary $780 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and self-address
ed, stamped envelope. The Dominion Com
pany, Third Floor, Omaha Bidg., Chicago,
IU. - : '
Our Washington Letter.
-
Senator Mitchell's speech on the
proposed bond issue is rightly
regarded as the contribution of a
master mind to the monetary. liter
ature of the day. He began by
sharply drawing the issue that was
being made between the single
gold standard attended by an
unlimited increase of our public
debt and the rehabilitation of sil
ver to its place, under the consti
tution, of primary money. He
declared that the persistent effort
to destroy bimetalismin this coun
try is "not only a fatal stab at the
best material interests of all our
people, save and except the few
who control the gold of this coun
try, Out is moreover a dangerous
and oppressive encroachment upon
their constitutional liberties." He
cited Daniel Webster to the effect
that congress had not the legal
power to demonetize either metal
and showed that all our financial
authorities of all political parties
irom the framcrs of the constitu
tion down to the war period agreed
that the constitution requires the
coinage of both metals. The sen
ator compared the foreign
debt
contracted under bimetallism be -
(ore the civil war,
the loreign uebt .
accumulated during the war and
the four succeeding years, and the
foreign debt since the practical
adoption of the gold standard
through the demonetization of
silver at the .' commencement of
the war our foreign debt was a
bagatelle, substantially nothing.
The costs of the war swelled it so
that in 18G9 it had reached the
enormous figure of $1,465,000,000.
In the natural order of things it
should have been gradually re
duced tince that time but since
ihe demoneikilion of silver our
foreign debt tead of being
reduced, lias swela ' until it has
reached a startling and portentous
figure, being variously estimated
at from 13,535.000,000 to $5,55,
000,000 alter allowing all credits.
"How is it," asked the senator. ii
an impassioned period, "that this
vast sum of debt has within the
past 25 years been placed as a
mortgage in favor of foreign cred
itors nearly allof whom are cit
izens of Great Britain, on the
labor, the efforts, the resources,
the homes yes, I might add, the
liberties of the American people?"
While he stated that, other causes
contributed to the result he added
that "110 one cause, najr, all other
causes taken together were so
potential a factor in this fearful
work of riveting upon the necks
of the American peopie the foreign
chains of industrial, commercial
and monetary slavery, as the sin
gle one of the effort to- destroy
bimetallism and sustain, uphold
and perpetuate in the interest of
Great Britain the single gold
standard."
s The senator declared that in his
opinion there are two remedies to
be applied to this deplorable con
dition: First, the encouragement
and upbuilding ot our merchant
marine, and secondly, we must
legislate to increase the value of
our export commodities so as to
enable ns to meet, reduce jind it
possible wipe out the debt which
today makes the people- of this
country virtually slaves to the
money lenders ot Great Britain.
The senator called attention to
the dire effects of the bond issuing
policy, how it operates with espe
cial hardship when the- gold is
obtained from our people; because
t thereby contracts our circulat
ing medium, depresses prices, par
alyzes business, and increase the
public debt. He quoted lrom able
political economists to show that
bimetalism was the only true pol
icy for an e"hlightened government
looking 10 the best interests ot all
its people. He excoriated the
present secretary of the treasury
for enforcing a gold policy far in
advance of any ever entertained
or practiced by any gold fatandard
government on earth, by not exer
cising his legitimate prerogative
by refusing to honor demands 01
gold intended lor export in return
for obligations expressly made
payable in coin.
The senator called attention to
the danger to American industries
and American labor lrom an inva
sion ot oriental products as a
result of differences in exchange
and money standards. He pointed
out the wonderful benefits Japan
and China are deriving through
the folly of our financial system,
and how a competition, dangerous
under natural conditions, is likely
to be rendered absolutely ruinous
to Pacific Coast interests because
of the disparity in tiie purchasing
and debt-paying power of gold
and silver brought about by the
enforcement of a monetary policy
that makes gold, and gold alone,
in our country, the measure of
value; a threatened industrial
invasion which no tariff, however
high its rates, can protect against.
With a protective tariff must be
coupled with the abandonment of
the single gold standard by this
country, and the adoption of the
double standard and true bimet
allism.
Calling upon the platform of the
republican platform to sustain him
the senator said: r "I - decline', to
give further authority to:'the"sec
retary of the. treasury to issue
additional bonds in time of peace.
First Because I deny, the neces
sity of any such additional issue.
Secondly Because I am unalter
ably opposed to a further increase
Third Because, in edcouraging
additional bond issues at any rale
of interest I believe we are.;
instead of sustaining the public j
credit, hastening the rapid ap-
proachof bankruptcy, and. Fourth':
Because I am a republican, and
every republican convention of
every state in the union which lm ;
convened in the last year has con
demned in emphatic terms the
present administration for issuins:
bonds and thus increa-ing the
national indebtedness."
In an excellent -peroration lh. .
senator said that the country could
never be made prosperous by con-".,
tinuing in lima of peace a policy
of borrowing money; prosperity
cannot, be restored or ;naiiihin-i
by issuing bonds sold oalensiblv
I at public outcry, bur ovenniaily In
y,.j- or r , ,,,im; T.ai n nn !r:..
ji. ... ,!.,,,, ifcn , i,,, ' w
a dependent . on
towu. It is true XUhI ml .
nation, these United States
America, should assert it uk
tary as well as its comme;
independence.
F. A. Pei.tp.k-i
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the matter of the JEstati- of Jlm Omr'
bell, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to al! wIi.hm a
may concern that E. U. Wiil has ti r i
with the County Court of Benton Hontiiv.
Oregon, his final account s imiioi.r:a.r
of said estate, and the Swigf of aid Cuun
Hon. W. S. Hufford, has tixerthe -':cmu
day of March, 1896, it ine hour of 10
o'clock, A. M., as the time, and the county
court room in court house in Corvallis..
Oregon, as the place -lor hii&iing obj"v;liLin
to- snid finitl account if any there b. mirl
for the i-ttlti 'lii-i: t tlt-i-i'i'.
This notice is published iu tin C-irvniiS?
Gnzette, a newspaper of general cireuttrUoii",
!y the order of said Court.
K IT. WILL.
' Administrator E-tato of Jrhr,
CampHxill, dccuwrtl
Dated Corvallis, Or., January , 28, 189(i;
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan- on improved farm
)sns in Benton and: JUmn counties, in ;u.y
sit8 of from 500 up to-yw.OOU, on very f'a
vnrable terms. For particulars and biatik
nptiesttons writeto- T. Gr. Bukkhakt,
Albany, Oregon.
You -will find it to your advautage to
calll on Cecil- the Tailor; Speeial prices
firr the next 3a days.
American Gatfcolics and the A. P. A.
By Patrick Henry Winston.
The au trior of litis book is ;i Protest t it religion, a native
!)5rn Ameiicfti tiiiz?n, ntl- ;t Je.-cemJ:e -f the great revolution
ary patriot an!- ei at or. PatiiHc Henry. f Virginia. In politics
fe is a lepublfean. iind whs ITnitfd Statw 'attorney tor the State,
of Washington multr-President Llnrri.-snw. On Sale at (Jonover's
Bookstore, Corvailis. Pritte by nuiiL d3; cents.
iSgr5H5S jiiijtiy1 VPHPili1
3 e3
Unsurpassed, if
Quality,
Style
arid
Finish
ESS
1-
Gazette
t
T
S 21 pen li
Mrs. Kezia WestbrooH
Manning, Mich.
Commcn Ssnso Reasoning
Hood's Sarsaparilla Had Cured
Others, and It Cured Me.
"It was sixteen years ago my right leg
began to swell and pain. Focr years ago
it broke out in three dreadful sores. I
tried aU kinds of salves and liniments bat
the -worse the sores became.
. I Had to Walk on Crutches
nd a greater part of the time was con
fined to my bed. I could not sleep nights
and my eyss became effected. I hay
worn glasses for over six yeavs. Since I
have taken Hood's Jir.rsaparilla and Pills
two of the worst sore3 on my limb- hare
healed and the third is almost closed. My
sore eyes have been beneSted as I can seer
to read and write and also thread my
needle for sewing -without the use of
(r!3ie3. I camo to use liood'a Sarsapa
i ilia by noticing advertisements. I
rea3or.cS that what baa cured other
would cure me and it has proved so.
It is a splendid medicine." Mks. Kkzl.
"WESTJiaooK, Manning, Michigan.
. t , onla Cl,re habitual constlpa.
rlOOu S i illS uoq. price 25c per box.
CrLth to Fruit Pests.
n -:.-- the orchard pay you must
wintt-r "d summer, with Prof.
lri-'ct Exterminator. The only
li.- known that will kill all insect
...ut. injury to tree, fruit or foliage.
:oJ by the St-ite Board of Ilorti-
-.ro'.vi
.tiitiitr f ( aiitornia, Oregon, and Wash
'wi. tJs d by many nurserymen and
rdi8!ts. My win tor wash is the only
!-iti.. i'-sh will kill the woolly aphis,
as: Kti.ly Awhile the foliage is otF). My
vmrrir'r wtt-b is a sure destroyer of the
. - 1I1 'jrgi. a'd i'l i-fc" except
-. .-.Il v f.phis, (use just after the blossoms
1. ' c;::';. .My bop bouse wash kills all
i M-ti- tUut infest vines, vegetables or
TY-. ingr-dSunts used in my formulas can
:. a T'i iiiifl in any drug store, costs much
lr thsn olhtr washes. Full and explicit
. rations ior miking and using.
K.r, ov.-itiif S have a sure remedy, some
u.trr;ii :ipl parties are now selling imita-t;-::.
Therefore-, to discourage all parties
1 ha-.e ciBcludWl (for a short time only)
to n.duct.' lie price of the three formulas
to $2.50 b mail to any address. Formu
las copyrighted January 14th, 1890, by
"W. H. Brows, Entomologist,
P. Ot. Bos, 2237, San Francisco, Calif.
Mention tftis paper.
t 'WPU1 '"W Hs- ,JS Jfe4 W 'S
T.6JE print everything it any
color, in all shapes,, i any
quantity, on any qixaftty of
paper, and with any style of
type desired. Estimates cheer
fully furnished, :55s::::
Visiting Cards,
Letter Heads,
Hote Heads,
Envelopes,
Invitations,
Posters,
Dodgers, .
Commercial Work.
Publishing Go.
CORVflliLIS,
OREGON.