davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
forbidden FRUIT
Natures greatest deieaey makes checks or NelNee INV
Giles OF iron. No table complete without IT,

the recognition here that panic cannot be compe, as
recovered from in few days. The Northwrs,erh ess
1i3 at Mlnnea polls and Duluth. showed that IN
spring wheat movement stu continues npyiai' a..
Iouis reported 100 900 bushels OF wheat loading tnes
for export and New York reported "A few boatloaas
taken thers considerable -four sale was wired rom
Minneapolis but none Of these figures attracted macn
attention The receipts Of corn, sixty cars, were 10
markably small the smallest for this season for seyet
years They helped good deal toward that reaction.
AIRY feeling which was prevalent at the opening all over
the floor Corn however. finally went the way OF
everything else opening at the top and closing at ne
bottom MAY opened at 53 l-5 and closed at u 5 =,
The estimates for Friday. 1875 cars were small but
did not at all check the down hill tendency. Oats, as
they have doing Of late followed closely after ING
other markets. May sold as high as Al 3s. but closed
az 10 Tho receipts ninety nine the esti-
mates for Friday 1911 There Were fewer hog, at mo
wards than expected, the result. of OF the re-
cent heavy decline. There was the Strengthening IN.
auence OF a strong corn market and Of "a bull temper
every where at the outset Provisions however close
completely under the influence of all the deprcssne
circumstances which developed toward the last NOT
only all the early advances lost but also consider
able business beside. January pork opened ~ $40 %
touched S11 o. and closed at $40 ~: MAY ope0ed 40
slI IS. touched 81 80 and closed At Sll As January
lard sold as high a. 81 II. but closed at so U.
January ribs opened At 20 81 and closed at - 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
HD DOESN'T LIKE THE PARK ANNALS NAMES.

MAYOR Grant received letter yesterday from Ut.
william OMeagher, of No. 42' west Eghty do"r'hs'''
expressing his indignation at the names gwen " '"o
CENTRAL park animals. The doctor wrote: "As an
Irish American citizen object TO the designation OF
animals in the Central Park Mcnagere by Irish Names
and would respectfully ask TO stop THIS
custom at once and If possible punish the orlsnaSr5
Secretary Speer. by the Mayors dlfeeuoa' t ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
srpgRJNTEyDEyT OF PARKS SUSPENDED.

samuel Conover. superintendent In charge oil the
new marks was suspended yesterday by President
Ga,un ~ the Park Department a charge OF a
neglect of duty. Mr.. Gallup asserts that Mr. Conover
failed 10 comply with the Boards orders relating TO
the removal Of certain buildings, but especially a
pckle factory in Caremont Park. which he had been
6,acted 10 fake away The salary of the Office Mr..
Cro,sr holds i 20 900 wear. lie was formerly a
PAX Commissloner am a member Of the Assembly
M ConoVer is not 1smmany liell man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
IN nm GryEP4L BATcHELLER FAREWE ELL

General George S. Batcheller. the new minister u
Portugal will sail his post the French Line steamer
To Normande to morrow largo number Of his friends
will give him send-on from Sandy HOOK, on one Of
the steamboats, of the Stan Line which VIII leave tn'
Barge Office at noon sharp. and will accompany the steam
htn doun tho bay The following is the Committee OF
.,nccme,ts. FIX senator Warner Miller. chairman Mar
yelle W. Cooper, Richard Butler, Charles H. Perry
George W. Lyon Howard Carroll, U. S. Marshal John
W. Jacobus Charles A. Hess, James r. Davies, Charles
watrous Postmaster Cornelius Van Cou james Il"
creln and Superintendent Of Immigration John b. Weber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

when John Evens the waiter served 10 rare. Jumping
,,or h. seat. Thompson struck at Eycn'. who is an
athletic young man. The walter whipped Thompson anu
~ him out on the sidewalk. where he gave him another
winning and him Later Thompson sneakcd ih'o
,h ,.urant with an open knife In his hand and made
, a, rvcns The blade ripped open the waters shirt
.nd indicted u cut his breast. Without waiting 10
.,r,zo second blow, the Joung rulian ran from the
restaurant and escaped. The police could not hnd MIN
,s,d,Y Thompson's wound pro ed ~ be slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Nov. 20 (Special).-Wheat traders started
This morning as IL all troubles were over for good AT
ma cIos. however this hopeful view had been
what interrupted. December wheat opened az D2 IA
a. hid Gables at the opening came higher London
seer rifles were lrmer; New York stocks opened with
rush These were the Influences which made hold
or brave Ilut stocks at New-lOrk acted nerv0usly
there was on important failure NJ Philadelphia; there
was news from the East that ignorant dcposors IN
savings hanks were making runs. and there was finally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
DEMOCRATIC CLUB ELECTIONS NEAR

The Democratic Club will hold Its annual election ioi
officers and governors Monday December l. at p m
at the clubhouse, No 6i7 Fhave Most OF the present
officers will be reelected The regular" ticket contains
the names OF John H. W. Arnold for president Barlow D.
Weeks for vice president W. f. Curtis for secretary ana
J. Rockwell Fay for treasurer Among the candidates TOT
the Board OF Governors Roger Foster Henry A. Glider
sleeve, Orlando b. Potter Jefferson NJ Levy j. MaNwe'
Iummis John D. Crimmns. A. Walker Otis. Hamilton b.
Tonpkins and g. w. Van Nest So far there is no on.
nositinn 70 the "reQrlars.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
THETA DELTA CHI CONVENTION.

The delegates Of Theta Deit, Chi resumed their bust
ness meeting yesterday morning at the Masonic Temple
continuing in session until 80 p. The business
transacted related strictly 10 the private afsrs Of the
society and nothing Will he made public until the election
OF or.cers, which takes place this morning The dinner
tonight the Hotel Bfunswick at which an attendance Of
seventy.nve is expected will end the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
CFVFPAJ, MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Bfazil grow the :, steadily main-
tanned in price: thou-h aong did not AMOUNT 70 much
No quoted lT,sc Sales 1850 bags Nos. .. y, ana y
at l7c for No. SPOT Firm offers nom Rio lnSIuae
1000 bags Nos and at io'c for No C. aha Id
a andes sOU se s' Sales BOO 5ass Marisb i0
soO bags Sayanila, t. The option market was ttiho
more active and generally stIoager HGher cables an
"sr the chief elements strength. November gained 10
roins, and months points, closing steady
N one period there some signs or weaknt -
because OF the unsettled stock market havre advanced
II, fra on December and 2dl fr other deliveries
hamburg closed i251 pig better London also nlgAs.
official quotations. As p m November 19s Cd; Deem
7es ed April us cd Rio quotes Regular First 20o
70 900 bags Rio clearances for United States 1000
hays Rio clearances Europe, 600 bags total stock
Receipts Hio, July to Noyenber 10 $780, isl 100
s.3 600 bags Receipts at Santos July to November
10 1890 $4,000 bags time 1889 905OcO bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

Optons continued feyersh and Irregular; owing 70 the
nj stock m,rket There falling oil in the
dealings yet fair business was transacted IN an m9hhs
A. the outset there slight rise after when the
hIladelphia and weakness in financial circles caused
decline OF 3d5 points. Then again there was senera'
rIiv with more or less covering Of shorts final ngures
however showed decline Of 1d2 points fom YESTERDAY
but closed quiet Port receipIs
were sonlew hat larger. Total saies $500 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

4 young rufliaa. who has been known in slSth-ayc.
liquor "Kd' Thompson went into the restsu.
rant at No. 12+ siXtsye yesterday morning and oiderrd
bcefsteak He wanted It well done. and he furious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter niark
was unehor Qed Eggs hrm; 2292fc.

rhad lphia Noy Flour market ; dog @CmiOaIIS
show no disposition to operate except for immediate wants
while holders in New o. recent .1 sGa firm W at s. a g fo
shoies pennsyvan Buekwhes hSar qqigs .tesay a.;
- 1919 e ,s 80 g by 100 speeaavS IN other sa
oTs Sr 'OPSs 20 for '4Sif ns s''S Which 'i
rnenccd an advance In near deliveries Of about le per
S S'lG Yo rd Soysmb:g 95gas' Desea1s5
Jangsry s eS sang IN co and vely la. inquiry Tor
export. Prices OF option; tr, largely nominal it ana VIII
s s. in .pppes sna iSe estFeu
As %acS Or nigh @Sed @ se"
spo e'e No; o fs Fe6raa; S5cc
Market strong under good ecuatLe deland and higher
'' en- 5 '5s% options sit6 t saa
at The ds DO eho 60 % 1s Srs %e
ists 81 whit 5oe do snscg on ira tract ile DO DO
SsSSsr 81 sss.atSi peeoe 5odSov January l.S
rf a,is % Eli 'a ast a"f pGsGs G%
a.: Flour. 100 obi. 200 900 bun
SS Si o96 G S?C o n.h o S5 ash
St. Louis Nov. 2o.-FlOur dail but uneh1nsed. Wheat
Fair transacted At lower prices soon afer
for Nay Value, broke sharply but the market rrcg
r r s %1 ss. sag ea and and th rT nose
at lave. price, Of the DAY No cab s1lsase; D.
trading VS. limited .as m,rse opened red &c higher i'd.
ssed sh .d "1a wa 70 d 5ss h' ea ns %
20 ,s ea M- Dec S:ee sa OF OF "a e M s9
o.. rye ysery dun; so sc ht BARLEY dgll Mimi.
moiarsie and MARKET stead and rm anged price
prln- Little dong: sacked Soc Mill. TlayS' sl-NOnr
Oreed saabe at sl - Litter firm but quotsby
unchanged Eggs steady; l2c. Lead lower i.iOc;
buycr- Ba.gns 6doc. Iron cotton ties ~ 30dsl IS.
Corumeal Arm unchanged Nhiskev 81 IL Provision.
ers, asissss ssiSrted sn,ihs Sseu maint
Lara. - 70. Dry sst mess-Boxea snousess ~ eohs5
.%ssa.', $ s Y"s. $3.50 s's.s 9sG
900 hbls wheat, q coo bush corn q 600 blsh ont
wont -rlorr 900 hits; vhcst $1,000 bush cora
Is 001 bush ost, 1900 bus rye, 1000 bush barley
LOO bu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Nov 20, 3t5 D. m.-Beef, pork, hans rs, Az
bacon In poor demand. cheese In poor ddnand istoN
and urpentne IN polr demand Lsdspot ana is vhs
IN poor demand prne Western, spot ana NoN,,ino'I.
dull 3rs December and January dull at 3ls 90 wnces
In poor demand Flour In fair demand Norh,,Spt III
fair demand futures Ia good demand miNi Werrn,
SPOT and November firm at A. Odd December m, a "
Is l0d; January firm at - 1924. Hops ~ i"'uon-'
Pacific Coast In poor demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

WarehOnse deVerles sIhoe Nog0hlU'F T. IeIW: Nt"-
yort los 22l bags Baltimore, o34l bags; New-Oreans,
II oI, bags; total, 1jj,Gle bags.
ANr1GT the spot ruled quiet at unchanged prices
S,lcs 94s bales consumption. Port receipts 43,o63
bale, against 40 PSI bales this day last week and 3o4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-21

Is YOU boy a good
speller A Remington
Standard Typewriter at
your house would be Z
great educator.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-04-11
TOLEDO NOTES.
w. S. LINvILLE, Sec.

Real estate is still booming in Toledo.
A. J. R,dir sold his house and lot for
four hundred dollars, and also two
acres of land for five hundred.
Mr.. Bright sold his house and land
to C. Mays for $500; the family have
moved on the place, and Mr.. Mays is
quite sick.
Mr.. Vercher has bought half in
terest in the drug bu siness with MI
Mcneil.
J. w. Rayburn and family are visit
ing friends and relatives at Toledo.
The wife OF Moses Hurd was
buried last Sunday at their home near
Toledo.
Mrs. W. r. Webber, of Newport, is
visiting her father and other relatives
here this week. 7.
April 8, 1890.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-04-11
CoNvENEs MONDAY NEXT.

ONLY FoRrY.EIGHr CASES TO BE TRIED AT
THIS TERM OF THE CIRCUIT coUEr.
Next Monday being regular time
for the holding of the spring term
| of the circuit court for this county,
below is given a docket of the case:
| State of Oregon VS.. Henry Shultz, com.
mitment.
State of Oregon VS.. A. Bumberger, rec
ogniZance.
State of Oregon vs.. NJ. Hodges, recog-
nizance.
Maria Arlington vs. Sol King, action. .
| j. Bloomberg VS.. jackson Chambers ct
James H. Doty vs.. Sherman Stroup ct al. !,
action.
James H. Doty vs. N.Y. Springer, action.
VIM. Deering l. Go. VS.. Creighton &
| Quivey, action.
J. R. Meyers l. Co. VS.. Pacific Construc
tion Co., action.
| T. e. Cauthorn vs.. R. G. Kiger, action.
Knapp, Burrell & Co. vs.. Mary A. Palmer,
action.
/ VIM. Clearinghouse vs.. Samuel Reader
and Thomas Samnels, partners, action.
Benicia Agricultural Works vs.. Creigh-
ton & Quivey, action.
Philomath College VS.. Henry Sneak,
action.
Vance & Keeney vs. Frank Wood, action
| Ellen Werder vs.. John Osburn, ct al,
action.
John Ray Son vs. Wm Prondfoot and
Alex Pearson, action.
Mary Stewart VS.. G. A. Whitney, action.
j. F. MuIkey Vs. B. Gardiner, action.
Case and Bayley VS.. j. d. Hamilton,
action.
F. B. Dunn VS., Alex wood and W. S..
Locke, suit.
Calvin Stewart VS.. M. A. Dice, ct al.
suit.
Henkle Bros VS.. Cosper and Hayes, suit.
| -Rosanna Manning VS.. Emma Manning, et
| al, suit.
Eliza A. Seemett vs. Fred A. Seemett,
divorce
E. Holgate VS.. J. B. Brumfield, suit
Philomath College vs.. J. w. Hott. ct al. !,
| suit.
Fl. H. Babcock VS.. A. F. Babcook, di-
vorce.
Philomath College vs.. E. C. Wyatt ct al,
suit.
B. Fl. Bowman VS.. B. L. Jones, ct al,
suit.
John B. Ferguson vs.. Thos. Samusls, es
al, suit.
u ~. NA@i n tS. oetCop duu CuSdH
suit.
Mary Stewart VS.. E. A. Way mire, ct al :,
suit.
0. E. Leet VS.. Mrs. E. N. Cook and j.
M. Garrison, suit
Henkle Bros. vs.. Hiram Wood, ct al
suit.
Joseph Liggett ct al, vs. w. S. Ladd ct
al, suit
T. E. Hogg VS.. M. NJ Davis, ssit.
L. Vanbebber VS.. Alvira j. and r. I'll.
Mitchell. suit.
r. NJ. Davisson and C. G. Hairless vs.. F.
B. YUM and VIM. Mackay, suit.
Thos, Russell and Jas. Ii. VS.. G. j. Dill
Ion. ct ux., suit
Catherine Phile VS.. VIM. Proudfoot. suit.
Peter Mckinney vs. Lydia Mckinney,
divorce.
John Harris VS.. Addie Whitney ct al,
suit.
C. J. Lindernan vs. Eliz Linderman ct
al, suit.
Rosa E. Smith VS.. Geo. W. Smith, di-
vorce.
j. w. Ingle VS.. Thos. Fl. Cooper. suit.
John w. Ingle vs.. Geo. Bethers ct al, /,
suit.
I. Fl. Cooper VS.. G. w. Cooper, ct al.
suit.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-04-11

Belknap, 35; Rose, 13. Total, so
Necessary to a choice, Al. Nc
election.
Second Ballot-Clark, SO; Bel.
KNAPP, AZ; Rose, 3. Total, 80. Mr.
Belknap was declared the nominee
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
w. +. Yates received 81 votes
James Tomlinson, 21; J. c.. Kee
Eel, 8, and Blank, 1. Mr.. Yates
was declared the nominee.
ASSESSOR.
Willis TIdito received 81 votes
Jacob Modi, 26; Blank, 1. Mr.
Vidito declared the nominee.
SURVEYOR.
0. V. Hurt. received Al votes:
Geo. Mercer, 36, and Blank, 1
Mr.. Hurt declared the nominee.
CORONER.
DR.. J. L. Aiken was nominated
by acclamation.
Upon the recommendation of the
delegates of their respective pre-
cincts, the following gentlemen
were appointed members Of the
county central committe: North
Corvallis; S. L. Shedd; South Cor
wallis, Sol. King; Soap Creek, R
N. Williamson; Fairmount. w. L
Dwyer; Monroe, Ben. jolly; Philo
math, B. T. Harris; Willamette
John Whitaker; Kings Valley.
James Watson; Wrens, Wiley
Norton; Summit, w. M. Galloway
Tum Tum, Scott King; Little Elk
I. F. Eddy; Big Elk, F. A Thomp-
son; Elk City, E. M. Mays; Toledo
Bert Dedrick; Yaquina, Geo. E.
Bushnell, Newport, r. A. Bensell:
Lower Alsea, j. 0. Stearns; Tide
water, D. w. Consel; Alsea, A. L.
Clark; Lobster, L. A. Peek.
On motion Sol. King was-chosen
chairman of county central com
mittee.
On motion the convention ad-
.jOurned. @. E. Moor,
Chairman.
w. s. TJNVIIJE. Sec
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-04-11

One hundred dollars was voted by
the Newport board Of trade to be
used in advertising Yaquina bay in
the pamphlet soon to be issued by the
board of Corvallis r. A. Bensall
will write up the descriptive matter.
Judge HI. Hurry, of Portland, has
been in this city this week looking
after matters concerning the Philo-
math college case in the circuit court.
He has been a resident OF Oregon for
the past twenty years.
A. w. Rose returned on Wednesday
from an extended tour of the 'ssound
country, where he had been in COM
pany with other Corvallisites looking
after real,estate.
FL. Ingram, of Albany, was in Cor
wallis this week, and made the GAZETTE
a pleasant call. He is possessor Of a
tract of land near Yaquina.
The Baker City Blade will soon be-
gin the issue of daily. The people
of that city should feel proud Of it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-04-11

F. o. B. Welch departed from
Salem on Monday last for his home in
Kansas City. He was just recovering
from slight attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Ben L. Eddy, accompanied by
her little daughter, spent Sunday with
her parents here in Corvallis. She is
a resident of East Portland.
c. B. Crosno, the republican candi
date for state senator, returned to To
ledo yesterday after three days so
journ in Corvallis.
A. E. Ackiom, r. A. Bensall, 7. R.
Bailey, Capt. Robinson, and others,
from Newport, were in Corvallis dur
ing this week.
The work of establishing a street
grade in Corvallis, as directed by the
council, Is now being done by sur.
veyors.
A Japanese store will soon be opened
in the building belonging to. w. A.
Wells, north of ssSorbin's" wash house.
The Lebanon Express is now an
8-column folio. The chenge improves
its looks considerably.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

I hereby announce myself candi
date for city marshal at the ensuing
city election. JAMES DUNK.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-04-11
NOMINATIONS MADE.
FULL REPORT OF REPUBLICAN COUNTY
CONVENTION.


CONVENTION.
Pursuant to call of the county
central committee, the republican
county convention met at the court
house at IL o'clock a. m. ON We'd
nesday, the 9th, and was called to
order by G. E. Moor.
On motion w. S. Linville was
chosen secretary and Z. H. Bel
knap assistant secretary.
On motion the following COM
mittees were appointed:
Credentials. FL. Nicholas. A.
E. Acklom, and James Tomlinson.
manent Organization-R. A.
Bensell, Ben. jolly, DR.. J. r. Bal
ly, Henry Chambers.
Order of Business-Dr. F. n.
Garter, D. G. Rose, and VIM.
Knots.
Platform and resolutions-G. A.
Waggoner, J. A. Henkle, r. A:
Bensell, S. G. Starr.
On motion the convention ad
journed until 1 o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention met pursuant to ad-
journment.
Committee on permanent organ
ization recommended that the Off
GERS of the temporary organization
be and remain the officers of the
permanent organization, which re-
port was, on motion, adopted.
Committee on credentials report
ed the following gentlemen enti-
tied to seats as delegates in this
convention, which, on motion, was
adopted: s'
North Corvallis. IA. NJ. With
am, w. B. Chase, G. E. Moor, W.
S. Linville, J. FL. Nicholas, S. L..
Shedd, VIM. Knots.
South Corvallis, S.-J. B. Lee,
Geo. Waggoner, Robert Matheny,
D. @. Rose. j. FL. Simpson, E.
Grimm, Sol. King, 7. Ell. Cooper.
Soap Greek, 3.-Tolbert Carter,
r. N. Williamson, James Tomlin-
son.
Fairmount, 3.-W. N. Phillips,
Ashby Pierce, T. B. Williamson.
Monroe, 6.-B. M. Jolly, Miles
Starr, Joseph Edwards, S. G. Starr,
+. III. Belknap, S. r. Hawley.
Philomath, il. A. Henkle, A.
J. Williams, B. L. Harris, w. A.
Jolly, +. NJ. Cooper, Lee Henkle,
Alexander Shines.
Willamette, 3.-John A. Buch
amen, j. Whitaker, 6. w. House
holder.
Kings Valley, 4.-James Plum
ket, J. Y. Harris, Ii. Y. Chambers,
Perry Eddy.
Wrenn, 3.-M. J. Conner, Chas.
King, Wiley Norton.
Summit, 2.-J. H. Crane, w. B.
Bufom.
Tum Tum, 2.-Absent.
Little Elk, Il. S. Derrick, L.
F. Peplin.
Big Elk, 2.--I. W. Derrick, L.
w. Mulvaney, by l. w. Derrick,
proxy.
Elk City, 2.--F. III. Carter, 1. Fl.
Blair.
Toledo, &c. B. Crosno, w. G.
Copeland, by Fred Stanton, proxy,
S. V. Burt, M. Hunt, by Burt Ded-
rick, proxy.
Yaqulna, o.-Geo. II. bushnell,
VIM. Rickard, by G. +. Bushnell,
proxy.
Newport, S.-W. S. Hufford, r.
A. Bensell, L. E. Davis, by r. A.
Bensell, proxy, J. M. Robertson,
j. R. Bayley, John Buckley, A. E.
Acklom, VIM. Grant.
Lower Alsea, 81. Fl. Collins,
James Gideon, E. H. Baldwin, by
James Gideon, proxy, Victor Hurt,
by James Gideon, proxy. One
absent.
Tidewater, Absent.
Alsea, 3D.. r. Tom, Willis
Vidito, A. L. Clark.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-04-11

I have decided to be candidate for
the office of city marshal at the ensuing
election, subject to the decision of the
legal voters. O. C. McLAGAN.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-04-11

The "Pacific Argand'' range is
made expressly for the coast trade.
1t has the ventilated oven and a
new fue arrangement that makes
a very quick working stove.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-04-11

I wish to announce that i am cam
didate for reelection to the Office of
city recorder at the coming city cleo
ton. J. M. PORTER.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1890-04-11

wish to announce myself as can
didate for marshal, subject to the
decision of the voters at the ensuing
city election. A. r. PYGALL.