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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1896)
CORVALLIS, OREGON, JULY 9, 1896. THEY'RE GOING -FAST But there are still lots of ladies shirt waists oa sale. They range in price from 50c to $2 50 each, and every one is t.good value at the price asked for it. They are new styles too no old goods. XADIES SWEATERS A small assortmen, in white and sta Jple colors. .Just the thing for cycling, .tennis or golf. SHIRT WAIST SETS, in pearl ' and .ilver. BELTING, elastic, scale, silk, nd BELT BUCKLES in a large variety of sizes and kinds. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. "J, R. Markley left Tuesday for Butte, r Montana, to look after his extensive bus iness interests in that state. J. H. Wilson left Monday for San Fran " Cisco oa legal business and will be gone About ten days. - ' Hon. D. O. Quick, a prominent citi ssieii of Polk county, made this office a nlrmmt rH vesterdav. X -i if. L. Ahrbecker, a young business nan of Peoria, was in the city last -week. license to wed was issued by Clerk ; HJthter Monday to "Gabriel Long and Jtflss Ellea Nelson. Fred Clark, Benton's retiring treas rer, is at Newport with his family and -will remain several weeks. A. W. Bowersox has rented the Robt. .Buchanan residence in the northern part zft- town and is residing there. Dr. J. L. Akin and Mrs. Malinda Kisor, of Philomath, were united in matri mony last Thursday by Judge Hufford. W. Giffoxd Nash visited among Cor--vallis friends a couple of days last week. He was on his way to Nashville, where lie will spend the summer. I Blanche Hershner, daughter of A. F. Serthner, fractured both bones of her light fore arm last Wednesday by fall ing from a horse. Why do you wait,"dear brother; why .are your whiskers so long; Spencer is an rxious to shave them; his is the best place 7 in town. . Charles Clark, ex-superintendent ' of the O. C. & E., arrived in Corvallis Tues day direct from Chicago, and will remain -several days. Mrs. Minnie Arnold and son Jack are in Corvallis, the guests of Mrs. Minnie ,Xee. Mrs. Arnold has spent the past - two years in California and the south. Mr. L. Simpson, of Portland, with his "wife and children, spent the 4th in Cor--vallis, visiting his brother-in-law, F. L. -Miller. . tt - t ci.:i r r 1 1 tAii. ' county, returned home last week after a plsasant visit with his brother-in-law, D. I B. Farley, of Monroe. Pastor Zercher will speak next Suuday -evening on "The Supreme Purpose of . he Soul." In the morning the com- munion service will be observed. All are r invited to each of the above services. J. W. Ingle, while driving some cattle throueh Philomath, was thrown from i his horse and in the fall sustained in juries, which will confine him to his .home several days. B. F. Irvine has rented a cottage at -Newport near the Presbyterian church -and will leave shortly with his family to remain during the summer. They will be accompanied by Miss Mattie Avery. ."Mary's river, at the old ford, is becom. Ting quite a swiming resort for Corvallis i ladies. Nearly every afternoon some of the gentle sex can be seen with bundles -of bathing suits, towels, etc., wending fetheirwayto the gently-flowing stream. John Scrafford has returned from a 'week's outing at Yaquina. John killed his first bear on this trip and is extreme- -ly proud of the feat He caught lots of -fish and recommends Elk City as sportsman's paradise. F. M. Johnson has been engaged this -week in moving his office from the Zie- rolf building to the room opposite the GAZETTE office. The quarters vacated Tbj Mr. Johnson will hereafter be occu pied by Messrs. Taylor & Cauthorri, dent ists. Miss Maud Ranney has resigned her -position as saleslady at the dry goods : store of J. H. Harris, and at present is al her home in the country. Will Lee, who is an affable and accomodating salesman f considerable experience, succeeds her. Miss Diana Newton returned Tuesday - from Oaksdale where she has been teach ing in the public schools for two years past ' She will spend the summer at " home, and return again to Oaksdale this - fall, havine been re-elected to her for- t tner position. Last week the contract for building the Liverpool flouring mills and warehouse was let to W. O. Heckart. and work on . same will begin soon. In addition t this Mr. Heckart has been engaged to - erect a large addition to the residence of Prof. H. T. French on college hill. Do Not be Deceived ' By traveling fakirs, but get a fine pair - spectacles of U. B. Vogii. Prices reasmia ble for first class good?. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Will McGee, who, with several other Benton county boys, has been logging on the lower Columbia, received injuries that rendered him unable to work. He returned home a few days ago, where he will remain until he fully recovers. He but narrowly escaped death. Jesse Foster discovered last Friday that he owned a runaway team. When near town, the horses took a short spin, resulting in a badly demolish ed buggy. Fortunately, no one was hurt, although Jesse, who had planned an out-of-town trip for the Fourth, was considerably discommoded by the affair. Al Johnson, Alex Rennie and B. W. Johnson spent a couple of days on the Britenbush this week fishing. They brought home a fine collection of trout, including some beautiful specimens of the Dolly Varden variety. They enjoy ed themselves thoroughly and recom mend a trip to the front over the O. C. & E. to all lovers of angling. Work on Dr. Pernot's new cottage will begin in a few days. It will be two full stories high, contain nine rooms and will cost about $2,oco. "S G. McFadden, who is to have charge of the work, says the new residence will be one of the neatest appearing and most conveniently ar ranged dwellings in the city. The cot tage will be located on the corner south of the John Smith residence. Liverpool will soon have her flour mill. Messrs. Laws and Kriebel opened the bids for its construction Tuesday and awarded the contract ' to W. O. Heckart The machinery is partly on the grounds and the balance will be taken up as soon as possible. The founders of the new town threaten to in stitute libel proceedings against any one referring to the place as "Maudeville." They say it is to be a business center, not a kissing resort Don Ray left Corvallis Tuesday for the coast, to spend the summer with his mother, who is cozily settled in a cot tage at Newport In September they will leave for California to join the balance of the family, who are already located in that state. During the four years that Don has been in attendance at the Agricultural college he has made a host of friends in this community who will join in wishing him unbound- -ed success in his future location. Swan Johnson, formerly foreman of the Benton county prune company, is visiting old friends in this section, hav ing returned this week from Hamilton, Montana, where for the past fifteen months he has . held the position of su perintendent of the Bitter Root Orchard Co's big apple orchard. The secretary and general manager of the company is R. Markley, and with him are associa ted in the enterprise several prominent Montana capitalists. James Skipton, Sheriff Osburn's good" looking deputy, left Corvallis Monday dressed in his best suit of clothes, claim ing Portland as his destination and that i he was going away on official business. Enquiry at the sheriffs office, however, indicates that he has no business away from Corvallis, except that of cultivating the acquaintaincs of a young lady friend. It is said that Jim's matrimonial chances are improving and that there is danger of his turning Benedict. Dr. Thompson and family left last Monday for Colton, Cala., to spend the vacation. ' This is where his son Allie and family reside. The doctor has been invited to preach for the Presbyterian church of that city during the summer and he will very probably do so. He also had an invitation to occupy a pulpit at Tacoma, but he preferred, naturally, the call, enabling him to enjoy an inex pensive visit with his sou. - The Colton church is to be congratulated if it secures the services of Dr. Thompson while he is among them. He expects to return to . Corvallis in August " j Eph Cameron and Tom Medley cele- brated the Fourth at Waterloo. Both of . them entered a free-for-all foot race and Cameron won with ease, but he claims j to have had a difficult task in inducing I the judges to pay him the $10-prize , money, they arbitrarily claiming that the : race should be re-run. Eph, however, j registered a sufficient number of vigor ous "kicks" and the money was finally turned over. Medley says he was en- titled to second money, but the judges, by a rauk decision, gave the second prize to a local sprint named Williams, who is a fast man and the most recent addition to the sprinting fraternity of the valley. Dusty is a voting precinct only not a justice of peace district but this fact was not learued by the citizens of that locality until C E. Starr and Mr. Bu chanan, who were supposedly elected J. P. and constable, respectively, for- Dusty precinct last month, applied for codes and blanks. Judge Hufford was the ma gician that turned the beautiful rose of victory and official honor worn by these gentlemen into withered nothiugness by a few cold words. Mr. Starr went home shorn of his newly-practiced dignity, a subject to the caprices of Moil roe's magistrate. e says he does not uiiud the loss of the office, but thinks it looks bad for a good practical farmer to chase after phantoms' Bowling Prizes. Following are the July prizes for "Cocked Hat" H ighest 'Score - $2 00 Second " - 1 00 Third " 50 Ladies have a good chance to win these prizes.. Corvallis has several good . lady bowlers. Bowlinq is recommended as one of the most pleasant of healthy exercises. STICKNEY & TRENT. 13 DOLLARS E '.SETS. OWOER AT CECIL, THE TAILOR'S. W. A. Taylor, a prominent Marion county farmer living among the famous Waldo hills, stopped in Corvallis last Friday for a brief visit with his old friend, Al Johnson. Mr. Taylor was enroute home from a hunting and fish ing trip in Southern Oregon. He is an enthusiastic sportsman and his large farm is a veritable hunter's paradise. A delightful lawn fete was given by Miss Mattie Avery last Thursday even ing. The night was a perfect one, and the grounds lighted by Japanese lan terns, tempted the guests out of doors ' until 1 1 o'clock, when, after partaking of delicious refreshments, they adjourn ed to the prettily decorated parlors. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowersox, Misses Spangler, Weber, Samuels, Olive Hamilton, Lillian Hamil- . ton, Burgli, Holgate, Mattie Avery, Ester Avery, Kelsay, Davis, Lyford, Plummer, Miss Clarke, of Milwaukee, Miss Law reuce, of Oregon City, and Miss Per kins, of Portland, Messrs. Wilson, Les ter, Holgate, Wade, Currin, Nash, Johnson, Hedrick. Hayes. During the past week J. L. Ripley and Telt Burnett have been engaged inspect ing the books of the sheriff's office and balancing the accounts preparatory to turning over the office to Mr. Osburn's successor. Their investigations in the matter of tax collections reach back to the roll of 1883 and cover a period of thirteen years. In other matters, how ever, the investigations cover only Mr. Osburn's term of office from July, 1892, to date. During Mr. Osburn's term of office he has handled upwards of $250, ' 000 of tax money for the county and the checking just completed discloses a dis crepancy in the accounts of only 53 cents. The books have been kept dur ! ing the past .four years by Joe Ripley, ! who is an expert accountant, as is evi denced by the flattering result of the re cent investigation of his accounts. I Asa Alexander went to Kings Valley Tuesday in quest of his family, who are visiting relatives and friends in that sec tion of the county, Asa says he doesn't , know exactly where to find them, but thinks he will be able to locate them be fore the end of the week. It is under stood that Asa is a charter member of a 1 married men's club recently organized I for mutual admiration and social enjoy ment of its members during the absence of their wives for the summer. Its membership includes a gay lot of fel- lows and they certainly propose having a 'real nice time." Wives whose hus- ' bauds remain at home during the com ing outing season, should endeavor to ascertain whether or not they are mem bers of this organization. This will be a difficult matter, however, for the club meets secretly and its members are i bound by the strongest oaths to not di ' vulge its secrets, not evea the names of its members. 1 i R. M. Davisson has threatened Squire Wilson with an action for damages, and according to Ralph's story,, he has a good case against the justice. It seems that Mr. Davisson hitched up his race horse last Saturday morning, intending to spend the day in the country with a party of friends. As he gathered up the reins and was in the act of getting into the vehicle to drive around from the barn to the house, an explosion of Fourth of Juty fireworks just across the street, seemingly inspired the horse with a patriotic impulse and he dashed off down railroad street at a 2:40 gait adding tp the din and cor fusion, and at the end of the block, collided with a fence, badly demolishing the buggy. Now Ralph j claims that the explosion occurred at a residence to which the squire has been a frequent -visitor during the past two weeks, and that he is the arch fiend who purchased the fireworks and prompted the young ladies to discharge them at the critical moment Wilson claims he is innocent and can prove an alibi. It is probably Wilson's ghost that the neigh bors have seen in the vicinity for several days past. It will not cure everything. It is not claimed that it will cure but one com plaint that is, dyspepsia. We cannot say that it will cure every case of dys pepsia, but it will cure a large majority of them. Such cases as are adapted to its use will derive immediate, .benefit Que .small bottle will be sufficient to test it - The Shaker Digestive Cordial is es pecially adapted for emaciated or elderly people whose food does them but little or no good because it is not digested. The Cordial contains an artificially-digested food and is a digester of food happily combined. Read one of the little books which your druggist is now giving away and learn of this wonder ful remedy. A renl'y palatable Castor Oil can now be had under the name of Laxol. Frank Elgin has purchased the Sim mons stable on Third street for $650 and will conduct a feed and sale stable. ; Th mas Eglin went to Portland today on tm-iii'-ss and will ba absent several days. Portland vi-iUirs say that the Agricultural Colleiri' cudfts n(l iIih best appearance in the n-ilitirv part of the big parade in that city July 4th. Their marchii g and band tititr 01 arms wa superior to inai or tne Portland companies. . When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Hiss, she clung to Castorla. ' When she had Children, she grave them Castorla. For Rent A hoiiHeof ten ro-m. for one or I wo years. Ht liaih - room, pantry and -lo.v-ts. Suit able for two fumi'.ies H H. Krkokr. We want a good man to handle "Dust ine" in Benton county. Good business, sUa.lv employ ment, and good pav. For particulars, address, with sf.i" i P v. & liti;il-i:.!icLt, ilcilii-uvilit, Or. THB BDITOR FI8HBS. The editor went fishing. Unused at he was to wandering in the wilds of nature alone, away from the solicitous care of do- ! linquent subscribers, Lord Al Johnson and General Alexus Rennie humanely escorted him to the babbling brooks in the mighty Cascade mountains. The yet unexplained criminality of the 0. C. & E. R. R. co m pany in refusing anticipated passes to the distinguished party, was the first black cloud to arise. The editor, however, mort gaged his influence with the next national administration for $4.73 and Friday after noon found them at Britenbush gazing fear fully at a stern-looking mountain and bid ding a tearful farewell to the thankful and relieved railroad conductor. Neglecting the promptings of prudence and common sense the editor wag placed in charge of the rat tle snake antidote. When near the top of the mountain, probably owing to the air's rarity, he grew dizzy and slipped, falling down some 15 feet, his luggage landing safe ly acros his back. "The drinks are on me," he faintly murmored, and so they were. A hasty investigation proved that no bottles were broken and then the editor's condition was enquired into. Except a las cerated temper, he was all right and with the general's assistance, finished the journey. The firtt day's fishing was inequitably ar ranged. The editor used silver serpents for bait, and while his catch was large, his fish were all suckers, Tlie general agitated the waters with a fision fly, and brought ali kinds of fish to his basket, while Lord Al paid his attention to the Kentucky platform and did not angle. The next day the editor tried gold bugs, and though his catch was not so large, his fi:h were all good and solid. The mountains are famous for snakes, and Monday the antidote gave out. Unwilling to risk the valuable life of their comrade in the region of serpent fangs without the proper preventives, ' Lord Al and the general persuaded him to return. . The ed itor is recovering and swncls his time read ing exchanges. The War Cry has been added to the list during bis absence, and its perusal during his present repentant mood will lead to his conversion. It was his re ligious musings that made it necessary for another to chronicle bis trip. THE FOURTH. Corvallis was extremely quiet on tho Fourth. There was some popping of fire crackors, but otherwise the town was unus ually dull. The boys who went to Eugene report that they were handsomely entertained and had a fine lime. The band gave good satisfac tion, and contested With the Corvallis hose team, in having a genuine old-fashioned cele bration, Barring a few accidents in the way of broken furniture, they all succeeded in doing justice to their patriotism . Our hose team lost the hub and hub race by a few inches, owing to accident to the lead, but they won the wet test handily. The ladies' band report an enjoyable time at Albany and the O. A. C. lads do not re gret their Portland trip. Alsea, Waterloo, Sulphur Springs and minor celebrations en ticed their quota of Corvallisites, while private picnics and fishing trips about com pleted the depletion of the town's popula tion. Do not experiment in so important a matter as your health. Purify, enrich and vitalize your blood with Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and thus keep yourself strong and healthy. Hood! are the best after-dinner pill; as sist digestiou, cure headache. 25 cents. A special meeting of Crystal Lake Cem etery Association will be held at the resi dence of Mrs. John Burnett on Saturday, July 11th, at 3 p. m. Letter List. . Following is the list of letters remain ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed July 9, 1896: Lavina Childs, R. M. Kirkland. J. T. Miller, Bird Lamb, Mrs. Norrres. Miss Ada Sherwood, Rube Taylor, A. Woldon. - . . Robt. Johnson, P. M. Wool I Wool II Wool!!! We pay the highest cash rate for wool; can supply sacks and twine; are prepared to handle Chitam bark. S. L. Kline. Notice of Executor's Sale. Notice is hereby given. That under and in pursuance of an order and license of sale duly issued out of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Bentou County, made and entered of record on the 2nd day of June, 1896, in the matter of the estate of W. H. H. Rich, deceased, the undersigned, the duly appointed and acting executor of the estate of said deceased, will On and After 'the 17th Say of July, 1896, sell at private sale, to the highest and best bidder therefor, in separate parcels, subject to confirmation by said county court, all the right, title, interest and- estate of the said deceased at the time of his death. In and to all the following described lots and parcels of land situate and lying in tho county, of Benton, State of Oregon, to-wit: Lots 1, 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12. 13, and 14 in Nicholas First Addition to the City of Corvallis. Oregon. Terms of Sale: One-half in cash on the delivery of derd, balance secured by mort gage on land purchased, due six months from date. Dated this 16th day of June. 1896. H. C. NUTB, ' - . Executor of the Estate of W. H. H. Rich. P. O. Address, Medford, Oregon. tilth", ,,- mvmm Most Perfect Hade. . 40 Yers tho Staa'lard. CEEAM Our New Servants. Benton county's new officials have taken charge of their various offices, but the change has been quietly effected and the work has gone on as smoothly as though there had been no election. John Buchanan succeeds Peter Rickard as commissioner, his capa-, bilily and honesty having been ko handsomely recognized by the vo ters of Benton county.: Mr. Rickard will be Benton coun ty's sheriff for the ensuing two years. Mr. Osburn, the retiring sheriff, has made an ideal officer, and Mr. Rickard is at some disad vantage in having to lace the for mer's exceptionally- good record, but he will doubtless prove an ef ficient officer. - Virgil Walter's large majority proved Unit I lie people were well satisfied with his conduct as re corder, and he will carry the same thoroughness and accommodating disposition into the clerk's officr. Ira Hunter, affable and willing e a public servant, retires for p tin e to private life. . John Gellatly succeeds "Virgil Watters as recorder, and will with out doubt prove himself worthy ol the large plurality he received. Geo. Denman will be all right as scIio.jI superintendent. He has lots of friends and he won't disap point their expectations. Prof. Holm, the retiring officer, has made an active and capable super intendent and leaves the work in a good shape. Asa Alexander 'succeeds a pleas ant, affable, courteous assesssor. Asa's predecessor has made lots of good f riends while in office and evidently deserved their friendship for he has retained it, but while this may be said of the retiring assessor, it will be best perhaps to say nothing of the present one. On? good man succeeds another as treasurer, Fred Clark giving way to Will Buchanan. Dr. Pernot has not qualified yet as coroner. Geo. Mercer, as county surveyor, suc ceeds himself. Yesterday the bonds of the sev eral new officers were approved by the county court, and are as fol lows: John Gellatly $3,000; bonds men, W. A. Jolly and Samuel McLain. V. E. Watters, $10,000; bondsmen, John Smith, John M. Osburn, R. E. Gibson and Robert Buchanan. Peter Rickard, $10, 000; bondsmen, James Bruce and John Rickard. W. A. Buchanan, bondsmen, R. Buchanan, John M. Osburn, Hugh Herron and W. Wilbanks.. In each instance the sureties have justified in double the amount of the bonds stated. Telt.Burnett i3 to be Mr. Rick- ard's deputy. Mr. Burnett is well known as an accommodating, af fable gentlemen and a capable pub ic servant which is a guarantee that the affairs of the sheriff's of fice will be satisfactorily adminis tered. The Chicago Fight. The national democratic conven tion began its session at noon Tues day. The first fight between the gold and silver forces commenced immediately. Chairman. Harrity reported Hill ior temporary chair man amid great cheer ng, and Clay ton, of Alabama, moved that Dan iels, of Virginia, be substituted for Hill. After several warm speeches Daniels was elected, the vote Standing 556 to 349. The mention of Cleveland in one of the speeches was loudly cheered, many of the audience rising to their feet. Dan iels in his speech strongly advoca ted free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1. Hill was called for, but did not respond. The fol lowing bulletins are furnished by the W estern Union telegraph com pany, through the kindness ot Mr. L. Hayes, the local opera tot: Chicago, July 8.- Platform will declare for a tariff for revenue onlv, denounce any return to the McKinley tariff; favor incor.e tax; denounce republican extravagance and demand independent free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio ot 16 to 1. Committee on credentials will seat silver men in all the contested cases, isryan is seated. Altgeldr, Tillman and Black burn address the delegates, while the convention awaits reports of committees. Loud calls ior Hill, but the New York senator is not in the hall. ' Col. Irish, gold delegate from California, in meeting of gold men, advocates a separate ticket. Gold delegates reticent in an nouncing their program. -Convention adjourns till 5:30 this evening. WOOL WANTED. Highest price paid by W. A. WELLS. For Sale or Trade. A ton-acre prune orchard near Corvallis, trees six and seven years old, must bo sold soon as owner desires to leave, or will trade for residence property located in any pros perous Wilametto valley town. Address "Orchard,' can- this nior. . - For your Protection. Catarrh "Cures" or Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken internally, usually contain either Mercury or Iodide of Fotassa, or both, which are injur, iota if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not a blood disease, caused by sudden change to cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat. Gold in the head causes excessive flow of mnens, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re sults of catarrh will follow; severe pain in the head, a roaring sound in the ears, bad breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis charge. The remedy should be quick to allay inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. Wanted A reliable lady or gentleman to distribute samples and tnnke a houre-to-house canvass fur our Vegetable Toilet Soaps and Pure Flavoring tracts. $40 to $75 a month easilv made. Address Crofts & Reed, Chicago, 111. CATARRH 1 LOCAL DISEASE and it the result of colds and sudden climatic changes. It can be cared by a pleasant remedy which is applied di rectly Into the noetrllt. Bo togqniekly absorbed it gives relief at once. Ely's Cream Balm is acknowledged to ba the most thorough core for Nasal Catarrh, Cold ia Bead and Hay Fever of all remedies. It orans and cleanses the nasal passages. allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro tects the membrane from colds, restores the Mnees of taste and smell. Price 50c. at DrojrKiata or bjr mail. ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren Street, Kew York. ANNUAL Reduction Sal p. We will Begin Monday, July 6tn, Our Annual Reduction Sale. Our entire Stock of Men's, Boys' and Youths' Clothing at Sweeping Reductions. . Big Bargains in Men's and Boys' Pants. Take a look at our Men's All-Wool Black Cheviot Suits, $5.75. All Summer Goods at Reduced Prices. Big Bargains in Odd Lots of Men's and Boy's Shoes. Big Bargains in Straw Hats. i w u new 1 a. 1 9 Lin. iv win arrive . . mjA... C A ...111 3 receive it. Yours for business, NOLAN & CALLAHAN, Headquarters for Clothing. Closing BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS. Look at these . Prices. A 'First Class Bucrr. Leather Trimminers and five styles of springs. Former prices, $100 No. 1 1 Koad Wagon (Portland Body) Lea Trim .... 40 00 4 Spring 2 Seat Mountain Wagon, Complete - 80 00 1 4. " 3 " " . Oanypy Tops, 20 and $25 extra. No. 2. Combination SDrincr Waeon 2 Seat, These are no cheap trash but the best goods ever made at the factory. "COAST" ALL STEEL GEAR WAGONS. CAPACITY. TIBK. ...2800 lbs IM, ...3500 lbs , ...4000 lbs 1, ...6000 lbs. W, -7000 lbs -IK, 3x10...... 3ixl0... 3x11... 3inch tire $5 00 extra. JUST ARRIVED AT The Gash Store, Late Degigqg in -ALSO KILO WASH SILK. Next to Postoffice. 3gl9t Ftto Rstaniait.;- Is just I he place for meals and luncheons. Their ices and sodas have attained perfection. A first class bakery department, .and a fine 8tock of confectionery and tobacco. - RI-P-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. & Selentlfle American CAVEATS. TRABK aaajtara. DUIQN PATKMTtV OOPTRIOMT. at. Tor lnformatlotband free Handbook Writ tt MUNK CO, ssi Bsoadwat. Maw Toac. - Oldest bureau for securing patent in AmeHoa, Erery intent taken oat by n Is bromf ht bet oe ; the public by a notlos aires tree of eaaife In Hn bmt circulation of any aotenttae paper fa tha -world. Splendidly Ulustratod. Mo iaMlUM: : man should be Without It. Weekly, ftaiHtk year! SUO afx months. Addrm, MUK1T I 00 Pubushsbb, IN Broadway, Mew Yecfc CUt. , eai iv. vw c in us i. uct a wau w 1 if .u... Laira tA Corvallis, Oregon. Out Sale OF - M leathar top, complete. Your choice of and $105, now 65 00 I 100 00 former price $100 65 00 1 Farm Bed , $ 60 Off " " 62 fid 1 x KMrrsi' California Rack bed $7 50 extra. M. WL. DAVIS, Assignee Coast C. S W. Co., Corvallis, Oregosi j&ed LineiyJ.
