Corvallis gazette., January 07, 1908, Image 4

THE MAIL.
tame
of the Tangles Uncle 8m'
Official Have, to Tackle.
TTncIe Sam is the most faithful
servant in the world, and, moreover,
be is the cheapest. You give him
2 cents and a letter and he will de
liter it from New York to San Fran
fisco, from Maine to Florida tt
from Buffalo to New Orleans. He
Will carry jour business communi
cation or your love letter 3,000
miles and deliver it safely to its des
tination for less than it would cost
you to send a district messenger boy
around the corner for a couple of
cigars. While it is true that thou
sands of letters yearly find their
way to the dead letter office, there
to remain buried for all time, it is
eaually true that many thousands
of others that should go to the dead
letter office because of insufficient
and improper addresses are deliver
ed by the intelligent carrier. Let
ters from foreign countries to peo
ple only a short time in America
Cause the most trouble to Uncle
Sam. Very few foreigners have any
idea of the. geographical ivisipns of
the United States, and some of the
addresses are amusing. .-One letter .
from a German city was addressed
to a father or brother. in America
at ."Michigan, Ohio." It went to
PUZZLES 4M
the dead letter office. A letter tallic tasj in. the mouth, a blue lire off, together in. search vo aconven- whafrwe may call.the chemical equi
Was recently" received at the New 0n the edge of the gums, some- : ient hole in theground for the per- llbrium of the blood. It is also not
.York postofSce from -Italy address-
ed to "Giuseppe Fernandio,. United
States." One of the carriers in the
Italian district remembered that he
had a family named Fernandio on
his route. They were, moreover, of
the more intelligent class of Ital
ians, who frequently received mail,
and he took the letter to them. An
tonio Fernandio remembered that
he had a cousin Giuseppe, who had
recently moved to this country. He
also remembered that this cousin
had gone on to Buffalo. To the
Queen City of the Lakes, then, the
t.i. ..-i.-i n j "l
letter, was forwarded and eventual
ly found its way to the addressee,
who was living in that city with a
Well known Italian family.
Instances in which peculiar ad
dresses have been deciphered and
almost impassible directions follow
ed might be quoted without" num
ber. A letter was received at the
-postoffice in a large city we will
say Boston which was addressed
as follows:
John Harris,
Around tho Corner,
Depot,
Boston.
The letter carrier found a John
Har' around the corner from the
Um D7i station, and the letter was
for him.
AVlien Pop Anson was leading the
Chicago baseball Colts to victory
Rome vears aco a friend mailed him
a letter, but instead of putting any rade at Brighton, umbrella expand
address on the envelope pasted a ed to keep off the sun's', rays, the
picture of the popular leader on the faithful Eooney following at a re
envelope. The communication was spectf ul distance in his wake. Poor
delivered to him in Providence, Eooney at length grew tired of the
E, j, Buffalo Times. ; promenading and taxed his wits to
. j get a holiday. Opportunity ere long
; He Did Not See Them.
A story is told of a certain politi-
dan whose education was somewhat
defective and who in particular was ance, etc ? Eooney hesitated a mo
not a "born speller." He became ment and then replied:
prominent, and his correspondence "Your honor might be vexed if I
therefore took on a certain impor- tould." . . .
ne J "Not at all. I command you to
One day a particular friend came tell me," said the lordly Frank,
to him and said, "Look here, Wil-' "Welk sir," said . Eooney, with
liam. vou must have a secretary pretended diffidence, when they
write your letters ana never under
take to write any yourself.
Why?" asked the public
man.
jaecause people axe lauKuuur
y6ttt latters, wd they wiU doyou
mt - l- l - - -1"
harm", ,, , , ; I
" vvhy do they laugh at them f
iaastonishjnent. , .
'"Because yon inak
a ' , " . aa
" T J
. wionn mil.
them, and 1 never
Word."
He had not jt
thoueh to ascertain
may safely be "a law unto himself,1
tto one cail be a dictionary unto
himself.
Took Something,
fclrs. Brown, living in the coun
try, had five trunks carried up from
the station, some three miles away,
by an old man. . The day was very
rainy, and the old fellow was soak
ed through when he drove up to the
house.
Mrs. Brown (with sympathy)
Why, Hamilton, you must be wet.
Hamilton (shivering) Ye-es,
ma am.
Mrs. Brown Aren't you
you'll take cold, Hamilton?
Hamilton Ye-es. ma'am.
afraid
Eheu-
Inatiz pretty bad, ma'am.
Mrs. Brown Don't you ever take
something when you get soaked
through, Hamilton?
Hamilton (eagerly) Ye-es, ma'
am. (Rubs the back of his hand
across his mouth.)
Mrs. Brown
Well, here are f oqr
two grain quinine
Tiilla. Hamilton.
Take them as soon as you get home.
London Scraps.
COPPERVPOISOMNCL
Chronic and Acuta Phases, Th?rwond rf a Nest Havoo Wrought .
Symptoms and Treatment. Jj
Workers in copper, miners,
smp.ltpr. molders and eonnersmiths
are :-more fortunate than those
who nave to ao witn otner metaia .
lead, for example in that copper '
to say is
metallic copper, that is
not a very dangerous metaL In-
stances of poisoning by it are com-
rrarativelv rare,
There have indeed
been cases of copper poisoning, both
acute and chronic, but they are in-
frequent, and the symptoms are
mild as compared with those of poi
soning by lead, zinc or arsenic
The symptoms, of acute copper
poisoning, by sulphate of copper,
are those of an irritant of the di
gestive tract a metallic taste in
the mouth, nausea and, vomiting,
colic and purging, followed by faint
ing spells, perhaps , delirium and
convulsions. '
The best antidotes for copper poi-
Boning are mine ana eggs, eitner
separately or beaten up together. If
these cannot be obtainea at once,
soap may oe given.- it nouia Dei;they completely nil, the iceiL. Tne
dissolved in. waiter, but, not given latter is then sealed up, and in a few.
nn.ihe.fonn of frothy suds,, the air
jn which would unduly innate the
stomach,
. In chronic poisoning occurring as :
an industrial disease the symptoms.
are mild. consisting chiefly in a me-.
times ulceration and recession of
the. gums, leading to exposure and
de.cay6f'tBeJ.itfcTheitli" are
often of a green eolor. ' ' " ' '
"Erass founders' ague" .is prob- the branch of a tree or in the grass
ably due more to the poisonous ac- of a bank. The little family works
tion of the zinc than to the copper, very hard to manufacture .the, ma
The symptoms ' consist ; of a chill, terial of which the nest is made a
with .clammy sweating, followed by
nausea and vomiting. The workers
also suffer from more or less bron-
chitis and asthma.
Milk is the accepted remedy for
this condition, but the use of in-
spirators by the workmen, ventila-
. ... . -. ... .,
tion of the shops and strict atten-
tion to personal cleanliness are im- egg. .
perative in the prevention of fur- j Things now proceed, apace, the
ther attacks and of chronic poison-1 feeding of the grubs and sealing
ing. them up in their cells going on as
The fumes in smelting works and before, but the queen is now assist
emanations from the ashes removed edin her labors by her dozen or so
from the furnaces are dangerous, as original subjects, and the others join
they are charged with oxide of cop-' in the work as they hatch out. As
per and may in time cause symp-; the summer advances the nest gets
toms of chronic
Youth's Companion.
poisoning.
A Clever Ruse.
"Faithful Eooney," the servant
of Mr. MeDonogh, an eminent Dub
lin barrister of the last century, was
almost as well known as his master.
During the long vacation Mr. Me
Donogh, who was a great dandy and
very -vain oi nis personal appear-
ance. promenaded daily on the pa-
'arose. Hi3 master inquired what i
the people said of him were they ,
not struck by his distingue appear
see me following your honor they
asr
I'
iuijttrw. i
TOnnTiav" cairi Mr- Mollnnncrh 1TI I
.v.xy,p.-- .
awful accents, I must go without j
. Where WemH Rules..; ,
TTta.lTiiBua nf Tnrlift. nnmberim?
: -" : - T-
over 176i000, an aalnpleteljUBur,
primitive part of the community
she is the only ownervf real prop
erty, aadi through' hieralone is in
heritance transmitted.? On marriage
the man leaves his father and moth
er and cleaves to his -wife,, as seems
to have .been. the custom. when..the.
hook of Genesis was written, uvmg.
with her .in his mother-in-law's "After awhile he shook his head as if range as well as its certainty mnii
nnviBo v Tn' nnr is -feminine and the l v.n mott re bAvond bis mmnre- tine the mark is materially in-
moon . masculine, ana iemimne
nouns predominate in the language.
Chicago Journal.
It Struck 1.
An Irishman on his way home
-.. -.
ae a ni&n asked a pedestrian the
tune, xne latter, xninsing ne was
a dangerous tramp waiting for an
opportunity to snatch his watch,
swung his heavy stick and knocked
the Irishman down. He remarked
to the prostrate man, "Ifs 1 o'clock,
and thafs how I strike one."
.The poor Irishman scrambled to
his feet 'and rubbed his smarting
. "f6 us ' 1 Tgn
imc "S J ,
Jj1 Ilour
j Laei-
earlier l" Imdee Adver-
PAPER
1..
. by tho Insects. . - ;
Tt is the last loving act of the
' in fn
nmWnf thMi-
, , ii i. -
t6"?;? ?". ? rou f"tc:"
of "feeding them up, fbr a wasp
" ' A. iilll.': 11 ' '
qn e ,
son ol. hex. size ana noi. pewsei
any claim , to
aristocratic descents
This feeding lasts the , queen -wasps
all the winter through, during which
tt,o tin hihomnte in Rome warm
Corner out of the way of frost and
snow, says the I'all Mail uazette.
. About March they come forth
once more and proceed to look about
for a nesting place. Having chosen
a site for this generally in a hol
low tree or in some sheltered and
annnv nomer amoner drv Tubbish
the oueen forms a cocoon of "wasp
WASPS AS
: paper," wherein 'she constructs' given off in very appreciable quanti
about a dozen cells and lays an egg ty in the perspiration and in other
in' each. In due time1 the 'eggs be- forms of waste resulting from, our
come grubs; and these " are fed as
siduouslv by the queen.mother.nntU:
;day&, each gmbi which meanwhile
;has.. developed .wings: and legs ..and
changed irom-- white to. yellow .and,
black, emerges as. a full grown wasp.
. .Thelreal. work of, nest .building
now..beeins. and, ther whole nartv go
manent headquarters. -.This at, least
js .what the commonwasp. does,
There are several varieties in Great
Britain, and some of them build . on
wonderful substance of the texture
of paper pulped up from the bark
of trees in the wasps' mouths. The
wasp was making pape.r from wood
pulp for centuries before man
thought of it. This nest proper
contains a large amount of comb,
and in each cell the queen lays an
stronger in numbers until the very
end of the season, and even then
some of the grubs never see the
light, v A wasps' nest may contain
as many as 10,000 wasps, but an
average nest would be about half
that number. . " . ,
Wasps are such hardworking lit
tle creatures that it se'ems a sin to j
destroy their wonderful labor, for
the nest is a triumph of architec
tural skill. At the same time they
commif such havoc in, orchards and
are so troublesome everywhere
where food or drink is to be found
that every man's hand is against
them. They seldom sting unless
molested or touched by accident.
A certain amount of good is done
Dy -vasps in killing noxious insects,
especially house flies, but this one
ennd arvfc is ouite overbalanced bv
o i . " ,
their many deeds of evil. All sorts I
of methods are adopted, therefore, j
to destroy them at nighttime in
their nests, but the very best plan
of. all is ;to procure some cyanide of
potassium,, a deadly poison, trom a
-TAajmnnnful
within the hole that leads to the
jnest, afterward sealing the entrance
with a. sod -of -turf. .Next morning;.
;n i j j j ai.-
every wasp, wiu .oe .ucau, aiiu vu
V onH AaBtrnvoit
hizb tuj .a.uutvu. uvt.uwwvwy.
fr 4b.t3lL-.,i - : ,. .
Ne Precedent. .
"Qne,0I th.y0eerjcnaraCT.ers oi
IndepfiRdenca aojna jeafiiago, said
an, -old fesident iviths(t ttowa, le
owet jyj a,jRn fiia, ieioarose
sixipooer-ioannpn,,,, Pn.all fertLJ
AAitaiiiATia a .liaTilAil . f Vila Tvrfn .itn
the town square and celebrated
noisily as longas the ppwderjlast?
ecL une.f ourtn
ing' unusuallV
with ertby a baW charce that it
burst. The old fellow was for a
time overwhelmed by this ' disaster
and sat down with' his elbows on his
tn.ee his fbin in bis hands and
eta red irloomilv at the' fragments,
. . , .
oi J my ne was ieei- ij aa"v4 h vv iit1p wv
'patriotic and tram- cident wwh its. fin .ot night, , is pre-,
of ordnance served ihus direct path without be-
hension and muttered:' creased. The nrst nlied gun was
"Well, it's derned funny! The made by Augustin Koster of Nu-
thing never did that before!" remburg in 1530.
Kansas City Times. - ; The s9,.
National Airs. It has been proved uyo-nd doubt
The national airs of great coun- : that the sponge is an animal ith a
tries are short, while those of small-' complete digestive organism. A a
er ones are long. "God Save the ' matter of fact, the sponge as pie
King" is fourteen bars; the Bussian "pared for toilet and other uses is
national hymn is sixteen bars, out the dry, flexible skeleton of the
"Hail, Columbia!" has twenty-eight creature. Chemically its fibrous ma-
bars. Siam's national hymn has
seventy-eight bars, that of Uruguay
seventy, and Chile's national hvmn
has forty-six. San Marino has the
lroRt national hvnin eTOAnt f!bi-
lnno- iat nonnU
take half a day off to listen to it.
Boston Transcript.
importance f thoineral Compound
t to th Hunwn Bdy.i, vV
"bait assumes the most promi-
nent -place in the list
accessories,
writer
Dr. Andrew
most ancient
Wilson
From the
. times man- has valued -salt as-p-.
-ty; a needful item in-his die-
f J C 1
substances,; ana even-lower an-
afc exhibit an instinct for salt
such as represents an inborn crav-
ing arising from a dictate of nature
herself. The history of salt in rela-
tion to the body is itself interesting. .
It seems to be a mineral compound
universally cusiriouiea uirouguoui.
our tissues: It occurs universally in
the living unless salt be specially
supplied. -Even the freshest of our i
meats contains ..salt as part : and
parcel of its composition. ;. Equally
notable is the fact that salt is found ;
in the excretions of the' body. It is:
bodily wear ana tear. o important
a constituent of the blood -is salt
that in cases f loss of blood the
surgeon iniects into the circulation
a -solution, of t saitj and water and
thus contrives to replenish in a cer-
iain- fashion. the depleted-supply,
In some way or other, as yet im
perfectLyU understood,! salt . appears
to- .be Vnecessary ..for .maintaining
vet clear !.to us why salt .should be
so ireely excreted, but .even -the
tears contain it, and 'the salt, salt
tears' is ; a phrase for "once at least
showing harmony betwixt science
and poesy. Leaving the reason why
aside, it is clear that we demand
salt not only for the maintenance of
the body's normal constituents, but
likewise for the perfect discharge
of many of the functions.
"I believe one of the punishments
inflicted under the old laws of Hol
land and one regarded as in severity
next to that of death was the keep
ing of a prisoner for a certain length
of time on a diet from which all
salt was excluded. The result was
emaciation and death if the depri
vation was long persisted in a
barbarous punishment truly, but
one which reflected credit, in a
sense, on the physiological knowl
edge of the framers of the Dutch
penal code." Chicago News.
Hope For Rufus.
Uncle Erastus had been polishing
-his musket for half an hour. At
last he gave it a final, love pat and
turned to his grandson. . "Chile,"
he said, "does you see dat bottle
about thirty yards ovedere?"
"Shore I does," Eufus agreed.
The old man threw up the mus
ket and balanced it rather shakily.
"Whang!" it bellowed. "Now does
you see dat bottle ?" the old man de
manded. "Yes, I does, granddad."
"I's powerful glad to hear dat,
Rufe," the old man said calmly.
'Ts been af eard from de way you
sorted taters lately dat your eye-
sight was failing, but hit ain't.
.Yous good fo several yeahs yit,
-Kuie.
-Youth's Companion.
Spiders Set a Style In, Lace Making.
: ome Jeais S imssumaru.
taught the natives of .Paraguay to
make lace by hand. Ihe. art has
.uwu.uauueuuunu gciiaanuu
to generation, and in some of the
towns lace making is the chief oc-
cupation
umosi ail me women
wiumeu om uumj m
nr -pTioraopd ifh it ' A " sin cnllar fact
--- , - ' T MTi-TJ"'
HUOttt .nUWaSTBU lUCBii' 18 lUttt me
. ...... ,t - . , ... ,
i .n?"
ous webs spun by the semitropical
! spiders that abound' in taat coun-j
;wy. ; tor ws reason vue abcu ia
called 'by the' natives nsnduti,' an
Indian W.brd' that meahs spider Web.
; r?h .f1"8 epuuxtu.
The great vadjvantage. . gained hj
" the yied gun is that the bullet dia?
in "subiect : to "the aberrations that
injure ,the precision of aim in .firing
with the, smooth , bore gun. As a
necessary consequence of the pror.
iectile beinir carried ..more directly
in
its line oi "aim, its ,iengm oi
t j nru
tenal would, appear to De cioseiy ai-
lied to the substSnce spun by the :
silkworm. When first removed from j
its stronghold on the bottom of the
sea and observed in a living state
; the soonffe bears not the faintest
t tnC lainieSS
possible resemblance to the domes-
articldwide World Magazkiv-
"Oregon, MjrOrexon.
Th chief of subjects, small, and great,
7 To me is my adopted state. '
umoi. naiung song,
Of ail the states in this irrmt land. .
Old Oregon will lead the band.
Her climate seems to me joek riant,
. -ujUmi
wane other places are a fright.
l i ry. too, inspiring sterns.
y vistas or ourm
" ?JLyI v
- mjw.j dw vi uur urates.
rise sublime,
" . ? 00
in many things she takes the lead
And progress seems to be her creed ;
And people coming find cortent,
Call life elsewhere but illv spent,
For heM w have jost lota of wood,
We wouldn't change it if we could.
ln "nmnier we've old ocean's braese,
WDich we tnjoy in. perfect ease.
We've fruit and other things galore
How can a-mortal wish for more?
And all along her monataios steep,. '
Are wandering herds of goats and sheep.
Along ber fertile valleys, wide -The
farmers dwell in joy and pride.
Her mines have furnished wealth in store,
And yet they'll f Ornish millions more.
And in the edacition 'line,
v?e'e ""f aBd. ckools divjne.
Aud if you travel the whole world over,
Sip better place will yon discover.
To people in less favored climes :
Come out and share in our good times,
And we will say to great and small.
"Deaf friends, come on, there's room
for all'
The above excellent story in rhyme ia
contributed to the Gazette by Clara
De Lay, a little girl of the Cor vail is
grammar school. The effort shows de
cided liteary ability on the part of the
little lady. Editor.
WATCH YOUR TONGUE.
If Furred and Coated, it is a
Warning of Trouble to Come.
When it is the morning after the night
before, vou do not have to look at your
tongue to know that thestonauh ia upset,
the head is achmg with a dull rhythm,
aDd that all the world looks black and
dreary.
It may have been lobster Newburgb,
Welsh rarebit or some other tasty dish
that looked much better at night than
the morning after. There ia no need to
look at the tongue thermometer then for
symptoms of trouble. You naturally go
to your box of Mi-o-na stomach tablets,
and with one of the little relievers bring
joy and gladness to the physical system.
The real time to watch the tongue is all
of the time. If it is coated with a white
fur, or possibly with dark trimmings, even
though the stomach doea not tell yon by
the acute pains of indigestion that it
needs help, yet the coating shows that
yon are getting into a bad way and that
there ia need of Mi-o-na.
Mi-o-na is ao positive, so sure, so reli
able in its curative action npon the stom
ach . that Graham & Wells, the local
agents, give an absolute guarantee with
every 50-cent box they sell to refund the
money unless the remedy gives absolute
and complete satisfaction.
'
Why
. Should your baby suffer? When he is
fretful and restless, don't experiment on
him and use any old thing your neighbor
recommends. Bay a bottle of White's
Cream Vermifuge,, greatest, known w,orm
medicine and cure for all children's dis
eases. It is mild in its action, builda'np
the system, makes thin puny babies fat.
Mrs. Jt C. -Smith, Tarapa, Fla writes:
''My baby was thin and sickly, could not
retain its food and cried atl Bight. ' I
need one bottle of White' Cream. Vermi
fuge and.in, a few days, baby was laugh
ing happy and jrtll." Sold by Graham
& Wortbam. 1 T " " .
, .: Carrie Nation ,
Certainl;
ilysmashea a noie in the oar
KaoBaa,' bot Ballard's. Hore-
rooms 'of
bonnd Syrup has smashed air records as
a Cure for contus, Hroncmtis, innoenzs
and all Pnlmonary diseaass; T. C. H
Hortoav Kaasa,- Write: 'Z bare ttSver
found - jmedieiae that wonJd . eur a
cough ao quickly as Ballard's Horehoand
Byrup., I havf.nsed it for years." .Sold
by -Gtahsm & Wortham. ' ' : ' ''
, v'-i .. i, i ' . i j
The Joy
Of living is to have good health. Use
Herbine and you will have bushels of
joy. Yon need not be bine, fretful and
have that bad taste in vour mouth. Try
a bottle of Herbine. a positive cure for
all. liver complaints. E. Harrell, Austin,
Texss, writes : "1 have usaa tier Dine ior
over a. vear. and find it a fine regulator.
I gladly recommend it as a fine medicine
for Uvspepsia." bo'Q Dy unoam ct
Wortbam. - -
JJV44. BO YEARS'
D
Trade Marks
Copyrights Ac
Anyone sending a eketcta and description may
Qnlckly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Commnnlea
tioMmrtttly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent,
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
Cffetlfifif HltlMCatl
VVIVHlliV JIUIVI WH
tpeeiol notice, witnoal cnarge. in tne
( cuiattonof any BCientifie JfrnrnaL- Terms. S3 a
Largest ch
GKSf SnT ' UV
j MOT Jgff iMSf
2 I
M as
$ aAw ejaySeaiej StjMSyN
Ue Invite 1
Year inapaction' of owr
Stock oi
Ladles' and Misses'
; Coats '
Wool Dress Goods,' Cotton
Wash Dress Fabrics
. Our Stock is Cem
plete in Every Detail
at Right Prices.:
Ilenkle & Davis
CiaAeja
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLASSIMXU U)VXKTJMMTi:
Fifteen words or less, SS cts for thyee
ncoMsive ' insertions,-' or 60 cts -par
month; for all np to and incladin(rsea'
additional words. ent a word for each
insertion. -.' ' -
, For; all advertisements over 96 word,
1 ct per word for the first, intwrtion; vai
K ct per. wod for each additional inner-
Hon. Nothiae inserted for less than 39
oenta.
Lods". societv and chnmV noMcaa,
nthnr tham strictly news matter, will be
nhareed for.' ;
PHYSICIANS
B. A.OATF"RY. TW. T.. PTTVPTPTAN
'". OWc" TTriTirp; 10nl. m.. "
4 n. m. PpoMtjop r rnr. Kth ftnH Ad
tnft Btp. Tplpnbop pvtd r.
W. T. ROWLKY, M. P.. THYSTCTAIr
and Pnrppon. Ppppia' nttpntion piren
o Kvo. Voop an' Thont, Cfl,
?n Johnonn HM. Ind. 'phnne at of
fiop and ps?dpncp.
House Decoratino.
FOT? PATNTTVO ANTPAPERTNGPWT?
W. K. Panl. Tid. 488, 4ttf
UNDERTAKERS
WILKTNS& BOVFE. FUNERAL. Di
rectors and Tionpp"d Emhlmer.
Snecppsers to S. N. Wilkine, CorvslHi",
Oregon. Phone 4s. 8gtf
HFNKLE PLACKLFDGK. UNDFR
skprs and Hopneerl prrbalmera, South
Main St., Corvallis, O'.
ATTORNEYS
J. K YATES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Offioe no etafm in Ziemlf PniMinc .
Only set of abstracts in Bentoii County
E. H. BBYPON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OflRce fn Poet Office Building, Corval
' lis, Oregon. ": .
Wanted
WAlSTEn 600 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
' CAavrnt and ' Weekly OreRpnian at
HOME FOR SALg
WILB SELL. IXrTS IN CORVALLIS,
Opi. o" Snatatment piu. apn
sst pnvebasers to bnfld Vomes on tlftm
ff (fMired. Address First 'Nationat
Bank,' CtorvalKsjsOr. ' '. ; '
WILL SELL MY LOTS IN NEWPOKT.
pr., for, apot ,cah, balance nstaV
: ment,' and help partita to build bom
thereon, if desired. Address M. S.
Woodcock, Co-valh. Or; ' 11 '
BANKING.
THE" FIR" NATIONAL BANK OF
Corvallis, Orepon, transacts a general
conservative banking business. Loans
money on approved security. Draft
bought and sold and money transferred
to the principal cities of the United
States, Evarope and foreign countries.
The Gazette
for Job Work.
CASTOR I A j
Tor Infants and Children. '
The Kind You Have Alwajs Bought
' Bears the
EUguatare of I
i