4 Cold in Brie!
People's movements Uibat tbey are Doing
and Where Cbey are Going. -
Mrs S N Wi'klns was aPortland
visitor this week.
Mrs Veazie leaves for
in Portland Monday.
Mrs Kirkpatrick left
her home
Thursday
for her home in San
Francisco.
- The regular meeting of the Coffee
Club occurs Monday afternoon at
2:30.
Some men get rich and fai', some
fail and get rich, but the majority fail
to get rich.
Next Friday night is the date for
the regular meeting of the Eastern
Star lodge. . .
Mrs L L Porter of Oregon City,
Is visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr and Mrs J A Spangler.
Salem Journal: Miss Marguer
ite Looney will spend the winter with
Mrs S C Dler to study elocution with
Miss Mabel Carter.
' The Afternoon Reading club will
be entertained by Mrs John Simpson,
Tuesday afternoon. The club is now
reading "MaKers of Flqrence," by Miss
Oiiphant.
Methodist Episcopal - church
morning subject, "Spiritual Gravitat
ion." Evening, "The Limitations of
Knowledge." A cordial welcome to
.all. Frank Moore, pastor.
Mr and Mrs Steiwer arrived Wed
nesday, and now occupy their home in
this city. Her many friends regret
that Mrs Steiwer, though improved,
is still in poor health.
Services at the Presbyterian
.-church on Sabaath as usual; preach
ing by the pastor both morning and
evening. A kind welcome to all. Sab
bath school meets at 10 a m, and -the
Christian Endeavor at 6 :30.
Mr and Mrs William Marshall,
were in Corvallis Tuesday and Wed
nesday. the sruests of Mr and Mrs S
Chipman. Mr Marshall has sold
out hi3 store in Toledo, an t with his
wife, was enroute.to Grans taos on
a vit.it to ul nives.
Mr and Mrs W A .Martin, with
their household effects, left Thursday
for Dilly, Oregon, to reside. Mr Mart
in will assume the duties of head
sawyer in a blanch mill at that place,
owned by E W Stronsr, proprietor of
the Corvallis saw mil'.
At her own request, Miss Snell is
to retire from the. management
of the girls' dormitory at the college.
In the new arrangement, Miss Cham
beilain is to have charge of the dis
cipline, and Mrs Callahan of the busi
ness and culinary department. The
change is to take place November 1st.
Albany Democrat: $11 50 was
- taken Tuesday from the pants of a
celestial in Chinatown. . A man known
as Tex McDaniel was seen to come
from the place where the pants " were.
He was also seen to board the after
noon train north bound, getting on at
the crossing. .
Eev E L Fiteh, presiding eider of
Willamette district, Columbia confer
ence, M E church, South, will preach
t.day at 11 o'clock, at their church in
this city, after which will be held the
first quarterly conference of this year.
He will also occupy Rev- .F A Lark's
pulpit to'morrow morning and evening.
AH are invited to come.
After thebusinessmeetinga high
ly interesting pr .'gramme was render-
VU Will .bUV LUL VtiUK IUIJOUVJU l llii-
noon of the Presbyterian ladies' Mis
sionary Tea at the home of Mrs J W
Crawford. Mrs Laura Fuller read a
paper on "Mormonism," Miss Lulu
Spacgler Bang a lullaby, Mrs Waggon
er read Lowell's "Vision of Sir Laun
fal," and Mrs Thorpe read a poetic
tribute to Mrs Marcus Whitman. "Re
freshments were served.
Albany Democrat: James K
Berry, who has been with Dilly "the
fixer" of Corvallis, for three years,
has purchased a half interest in the
Merrill Bros shop, and the firm wiil
hereafter he known as Merrill & Berry.
A lathe and complete set of tools re
cently purchased makes this a ' first
class shop in every respect. A clean
up to date fish market has been open
ed by them in the room" adjoining
their shop, where fish of all kinds
fresh from the coast daily, ; may be
had. . ' '.: - '
- In the supreme court at Salem,
Thursday, Judge McFadden argued
the case of Moore, Ferugson & Com
pany versus J W Ingle, appealed by
the former from the Benton : county
circuit court. ; The case grew , out of
a wheat transaction, and was woo a
year or more ago - by iDgle in the
Benton county circuit court, though
the California Arm secured a different
verdict in a trial of the case in a Cal
ifornia court. Some time will elapse
before a decision wby . the supreme
court is rendered. " '
- Mr and Mrs Walter tTaj lor were
ve ry much surprised Tuesday even
log. -It was the anniversary of their
weddiogfcsp&d the fact was not over
looked by their friends. As darkness
fell, about 40 members of theRebekah
lodge and others, proceeded ; to the
Tayler home north of town, and tooK
possession. The affair will be long and
pleasantly remembered by those pres
ent. It being their wooden wedding,
' a handsome rocuing chair was pres
ented Mr and Mrs Taylor, as a token
of the esteem in which they are held
by their Rebekak friends. " :
Glenn WlQ3liw returned to his
home in .Newburg Wednesday. -
Patrons will be glad to learn that
a new switch board has arrived for
use at the central office .-'of the tele
phone system.": It is not known when
the new appliance will be put on duty,
Rev P S Knight will preach at
the Congregational church tomorrow
morning and evening. A cordial wel
come to all. Christian Endeavor at
6 :30, to which students and others
are invited. .
John T Hays and wife of Lo.ig
Beach, California, arrived Tuesday
and are the guests or Logan Hays
and mother, The Mesdames Hays
are sisters.' The visitors wiil remain
in town a week. V
U BVoglehas sold his jewelry
establishment to A E Metzer, of Port
land. The deal was closed Thursday,
and the new proprietor is , to take
charge today. Mr Vogle and family
will remain in Corvallis during . the
coming winter.
The dwelling house and barn on
the farm of M.les Starr, near Monroe,
were destroyed by fire at six o'clock
Thursday night. Both buildings were
burned to the ground, and all that is
left is a mass of ruins. The origin of
the fire is not known. The 1 ss is
estimated at $2,500; insurance, $1,100.
; James D Despain, of Lane coun
ty, has purchased the 66-acre farm
of Miles Young, near Philomath. The
price paid was $750. Mr - Young is
now removing to Corvallis to reside,
and Mr Despain will at once occupy
the new residence. The sale was ef
fected by Henry Ambler. -
: Thursday the house and resid
ence property of Mrs Rufus Holm was
purchased by Robert Jones, of Rand
all, Morrisoa county, Missouri. The
1 uter tafces possession November 1st.
The fiuro iu the transaction are
pr v tt-v Hnry Ambler ' made the
s le. It was by Frank Elgin, real es
tate agent that the W A Wlls farm
was recently sold - to Mr ; HerkU of
Calif. .
"Is marriage a failure?", "1
should say not!"' remarked a foothill
farmer. "Why, there's Luclndy gits
up in the ruornin, milks six cows, gits
breakfast, starts four children to
skewl, looks arter the other three,
feeds the he.De,-likewise the hogs, like .;
wise some motheiless sheep, skims 20
pans of miik, washes the clothes,, gits
dinner, et cetery, et cetery! Think I
coul 1 hire anybody to do it for what
she" gits? Not "much! Marriage, sir,
is a success a great success!" Ex.
The buil ling occupied by Kirk '&u
Wiley's saloon caught fire Thurs
day forenoon, and it was only by
quick and effective work that a first
class fire was averted. A defective
tluecaused the - trouble. : Shingles
contiguous to the tlue and boards on
the ceiling of the upper story -were
first discovered ablaze. , Mr Kirk
quickley tore away the burning parts
and with a garden hose put out . the
br. The department was not called
out. A few dollirs cover - the dam
age. -. ... :V-. ' . : v.;?-.- '',.-.
"' The near approach of the elect
ion is suggested by the fact that the
oanors lor tsenton county are now
being printed. The work began in
the Times office Wednesday, and will
probably toe completed late Saturday
night. Five presidential and five vice
presidential candidates appear on the
ballot. The presidential candidates
oesiaes uryan ana menimey are,
Wooliey, prohibition ; Barker, mldroad
peoples; and Debs, socialist. There
are, of course, on the ballot, the names
of four presidential electors for each
presidential condldate. - Philomath
requires 11J0 ballots, thelargest num
ber of any precinct in the county.
-Pedestrians have plenty of reason
for the numerous complaints . they
make about the stone crossings on
Main street. In most r cases the
crossings near the center of the street
are lower than the surface of the
gravel. In consequence, in stormy
weather the slush and water is so
deep on some of- the crossings that
pedestrians are put to a serious and
dirty experience in passing from "ne
to another side of the s.treet. - The
stone in the . crossings should either
be raised or, - what is better, good
broad plank crossings should be built.
Either would silence many :a tongue
that now wiggles vigorously - with
complaints. - " ; - ". ,: ..-..
The party given by Mr and Mrs
John Smith at their home Friday ev
ening, was one of the - most ',.' pleasant
social affairs of the season.. The
rooms were beautifuily decora ted" for
the occasion with roses and clematis;
and an elaborate luncheon was served.
Drive Whist was the chief amusement,
the prize being won by Thomas "Cal
lahan. Those present were: Mr and
Mrs Lewis Wilson, Mr and Mrs T H
Callahan, Mr and Mrs W A Wells, Mr
and Mrs John Smith, Mr and Mrs T
Kirkpatrick of San Francisco, Mr and
Mrs G A Covell, Mr and Mrs JoBeph
Smith, Mr and Mrs J F Yates, Mr and
Mrs M S Woodcock, Mr and Mrs H S
Pernot, Mrs Bryson, Mrs - Snelline.
Mrs Lee; Messrs Kent, Lester, Wilson,
McElfresh and Kirkpatrick.
For Sale. - ".--..
A good 7 -room house, a barn and 2
lots, near the business part of town.
Inquire at the Times office. : - . :
THE US TERRIFIED.
Climbing Into the Band Wagon Their
First Meeting Many Stalwarts.
The unterrified felicitated Thurs
day night. The meeting was at the
court house, and was one Qf the
prettiest political meetings ever held
in Corvallis. There was no brass band
to draw a crowd, yet the big coart
room was more than filled.- Fifty
or 100 stood up in the ' aisles and
corridors, and a large number, un
able to find seats, did not enter.
A strikine feature was the - close
attention paid the speakers, - One of
them spoke an hour and three
quarters, and throughout his ; ad
dress those ' standing, bravely re
mained in their places until-.he had
concluded. Dashes of fervent ap
plause greeted many an utterance.
The brethren were in the hnmor to
cheer and they lost no opportunity
to do so. , They seemed to see blood
on the moon for the opposition, and
the fact whetted their appetites for
explosions of applause. It was a
very significant meeting. The
Philomath democratic quartette
sang, andsangelegantly. They sang
an inquiry about what Abraham Lin
coln would sayifhecould be here, and
the sentiment touched a spot so
felicitous that the singers, were
stormily encored. They came back
and sang another melody not less
acceptable ' to the ' audience. The
singers contributed much to the
pleasure of the evening. T r
WAS WOUNDED AT MALABOS.
Private- Earl Sanders, late of
Company L, 2nd Oregon, spoke
first. He : is but 22 years of age,
and is a student at the State Uni
versity. He is, working . his way
through college. His military re
cord is sealed with his own blood.
He was in the ugly engagement at
Malabon. That was the place
where General Funston, of the Kan
sas regiment, refused to lead his
men. . He said it was too hazardous
a place to send men, and so the 2nd
Oregon was sent to carry the works.
The papers all over the country
told of the brave work of the Ore
gon lads. Of 14 men sent out on
a dangerous mission, Earl Sanders
was one. Five hooded earthworks
were ahead of them, with an enfi
lading fire from the bushes to right
and left. Of the 14, three were
killed and six wounded,. Mr Sand
ers being among the latter -with a
Mauser bullet through his leg. v
CHEAPNESS OF .' FILIPINO ' LABOR
Mr Sanders talked only on im
perialism. He .begged his country
men not to annex the islands.VNo
American can live in that tropical
climate and work, he said. None but
native bprn in that or similar climes
can withstand the heat, aod debili
tating climate. .. He pointed to
thousands of volunteers - whose
health is shattered bv reason of their
work in the islacd. The only per
sons to whom the islands can be of
advantage, are rich men who can
buy up large tracts - ot land or
build" factories, and with cheap lab
or send products in to our own and
foreign markets to compete : with
the . American workingmen
Wages there are rive collars per
month, and further back in the in
terior, much less, j The Filipinos
are skillful artisans. They can
fashion tools or implements of the
most intricate character. Ihey
are cunning and smart. They are
far keener than the Chinese, , and
not less crafty. They have exalted
ideas of life in the United States,
and annexation means that they
will come to our shores in count
less numbers to dispute for places
now held by American working.
men. - ;--'.--'" ' ; . ';' ;' . -- :
WHAT RETURNING VOLUNTEERS, SAY.
; The speaker said that the fight
ing of the Filipinos today was far
different from that of two years ago.
Tbey have - learned. ' They know
something now of the use of arms,
and of the -value of discipline and
maneuvre.r Ihe other dav he met
three returned volunteers, who had
been ; wounded apd sent home,
These said the tactics now of the
natives made them uglv enemies.
They were disgusted with the idea,
of endeavoring to retain the islands
Of 700 volunteers who came home
on the" transport with them, '-40
were to sick too vote. The remaining
640 took a straw ballot on the presi
dential election; Of the 640, 540
were for Bryan, a fact that shows
what' later returning volunteers
think of imperialistic policy.
L A FILIPINO SECRET SOCIETY..
The young soldier ridiculed the
statement that ronly one small tribe
of Filipinos opposed our rule. r-I
know .better," he said, "for J have
been there. They told us the same
thirig when we were in the army.
They told us. that in the next prov
ince we would find enemies of the -Tagals
who would attack them in
the rear while we attached from . iu
front. After passing into the next
province we were told that it .'was
just ovetthe line-in to the next prov
ince where were the tribes to aid us.
Andfio it went.' We marched 110
miles into the interior, and, the
further we went the farther away
were the tribes that were to aid lis,
and the more numerous became
hostile Filipiuos. All these state
ments about division among the
tribes is rot, madeby administration
puppets for campaign purposes."
One secret society among the Tagals,
the speaker said, contained . 800,000
able bodied Filipinos, and each was
sworn to fight till death for free
dom. Of the Tagals- and another
tribe there are 5.600,000, and all of
them, on account of the deception
practiced upon them, hate the
present administration worse than
they hated the government of Spain.
'""'' . FIKTNG THE FIRST SHOT.
A Most interestingly- the young
soldier told of the capture of the
city of Manila, and of the events
that led to hostilities between the
Americans and the Filipinos. The
Filipinos had been our allies, he
said.; They were familiar with the
American Constitution and the
Declaration of Independence, and
had no idea that we. expected
to claim sovereignty over their
country. They had" been for thirty
years fighting a single - continued
war for freedom, and they thought
now, with American aid, their time
had come. They thought we only
wanted a coaling station, and were
willing to give it and to co-operate
with us. Suddenly, and without
reaon,they were arbitrarily ordered
to move back two mile3 from the
city, the samecity in whose capture
they had aided. They, however,
acquiesced. - Then came news of a
proclamation of the president an
nouncing that we were to hold the
islands. Intense disappointment
and bitterness seized, them, and
they tailed of war. Aguinaldo coun
seled peace and moderation. About
the came time, half a dozen Filipinos-passed
within the two mile
zone and were fired upon by Amer
ican een tries. One of -them was
killed. .;-ti:.:-";.--7 ::' o-.:v-
"This was the first blood shed in
the war, in which 5,000 American
soldiers and 30,000 Filipinos have
died. . Two days after hostilities
began, Aguinaldo asked the Amer
ican commander for peace, but it
was refused. The war could have
been stopped there, or; it might
have been averted.but for the ambi
tious policy .that prevailed at Wash
ington. "And"exclaimed the ex
cited speaker, "there i3 not an- Am
erican volunteeron thegroundthat
paid slighest attention to passing
events, but that, knows this to be
true, only .too truev'. ,.;'
y: HOW POOR JOE BERRY. MED.
Sanders gave a pathetic descrip
tion of the death of Joseph Berry,
son of Conductor Berry, killed in
one of the engagements:
"I saw the rich American blood
oozing from his mouth and nostrils.
I saw his eyes, fast glazing with the
stare of approaching death: I saw
them turn from' one to another in
mute appeal for us with a rifle shot
to end bis horrible agony. I saw
this with my own bedimmed eyes
while I thought of the home in Ore
gon, eoon to be crushed and broken
by news that the absent boy was -no
more. We asked him what to tell
his mother, and Vthe answer: 'Tell
her I died happy" brought the tears
to every eye and a. great throb to
each soldier's breast. - When I have
seen withmy own eyes such scenes,
scenes whose awful recollection will
cling to me through life, how can I be
expected to approve of a war of cop-
quest in which thousands of American J
lives are oeing sacrmcea to eausry tne
lust of a gang of politicians and ad
venturers for bootv and plunder?" I
deny the light of any administrative
officer to call upon the fathers and
mothers of this country ;' to yield up
their noble sons in a cause so mercen
ary, so tmholy, so despised by a
righteous and eternal God." -.' - '
During the impassioned ' appeal of
Mr.-Sanders a deep silence pervaded
the room, and a tremendous burst of
applause followed its conclusion. ; : ,
JUDGE STUART'S ADDRESS. J
Not less effective was the address
of Judge Stuart. It was necessarily
brief, on account of the limited time
that remained. " It was ten o'clock I
i , 1 1 ' - ' TT! '
wnen ne oegan speaking. rxis re- i
mams aeau jargejy mm irusis,
though he spoke brkflv of imperial
ism, tils style was jpoiisnea, lorce
tui and enective, ana ne was ac
corded closest attention. Judge
Stuart said that his party made no
war on capital. He had - relatives
and friends who were bankers and
capitalists. They were as honest
and as good as any other class of
people; but he denied that aa a
class they had a monopoly of the
virtuesof humanity.,. He wanted
capital to have qn exactly equal
right with the masses a"nd with la
bor; but he wanted it to have no
special privilege; no undue advan-.
tage. That, he said was the posi
tion of Mr.-Bryanand of those who
supported him.: It was the position
of Abraham Lincoln and of -Jefferson,
and of all other men whose
names and deeds adorn the pages
of American history:
QUESTIONS ABOUT PROSPERITY.
Concerning prosperity, he Baid:
Can a . farm be sold at a higher
price than two, three or four years
ago? Does the wheat from that
farm bring a higher price? Can
town lots be sold easily, and do they
bring higher figures than formerly ?
I don't know whether they do or
not. Let each man take these ques
tions home to himself and answer
them. Is not the crv of prosperity
a fake, an unfulfilled boast, an
empty sound? Di farmers, me
chanics and laborers have money
to lend to their neighbors? Is it
easy for them to pay. their taxes?
These are the true tests of prosperi-'
ty. Sheep are high priced in Ore
gon, aud so are cattle. There are
nine million less head of cattle in the
country now than tep years ago.
The great free ranges are exhausted.
They were giving out when cattle
went down in price a number of
years ago, and the unprecedented
sales then make scarcity and high
prices now. McKinley did not
make the cattle high. If " so, why
did he not make them higher, or
make wheat high? He did not
make sheep high. The Oregon
price is far above ; that in other
states. It is a local demand, tem
porary only, because wheat farmers
are seeking and handling more
sheep. The price will decline, no
matter who is elected president. - ,
WHAT A. WOEKISOilAN SAID.
Judge Stuart dwelt at some length
on trusts. Their increase in the last
four years was amazing. Their pow
er to fix prices covered nearly all the
necessities of life. To Judge Stuart
a Portland working-man had said :
Mr toe dinner pail was full It was
made, of tin from the tin trust,, sclder
ed with solder from the solder trust;
the bale was made of the wire from
the wire trust; inside was beef from
the Union meat, trust, salted with
salt from the salt trust; . the cracker
in it was from the cracker trust, the
cover was fastened on with leather
from the leather trust, and he intend
ed to throw the whole thing into the
river for the sucker trust."
: BAETEHING HUMAN LIFE.
-. Judge Stuart' closed with a des
criptive reference to the treaty of the
United States with the Sultan of Sulu.
He read from the document various
sections. One provided for the payment
by the United States of $250 per
month to "his royal highness the
Sultan," and for each of his numerous
dattoes- from $75 to $150 per month.
Another provided for- the protection
of "his royal highness," the Sultan, in
all his, r tes, his religion, and other
privileges, in luding the right to po
lygamous marriage and to keep slaves.
Another provides that Americana can
purchase land in the Sulu islands by
first making arrangements with "his
royal h'ghness, the Sultan" and then
completing the purchase with the own
er of the land. The first privilege
gives the right to the Sultan to accept
bribes in the purchase, and the other
prepares the way for American ad
venturers and syndicates to . buy up
great land tracts in the iddnds. The
speaker" adverted to the recent state
ment by Frank Carpenter in the Ore
gonian, describing how any man could
buy a Solu girl for his slave for prices
from $6 to $15,according to her beauty.
This traffic in human blood and vir
tue, the speaker declared, was. recog
nized, permitted and abetted by the
provisions ot this im fa mo us treaty,
which bore the official signature and
seal of the United States of America.
It bore the signatute of William Mo
Kinley, president of the United States.
It is a contract that is binding and.
from which the United States cannot
retire, and is ia honor: bound to res-
pect-. jltcommitted the . sovereign
people of the United States to a polii
cy of recognirion and of sanction of
the infamous traffic in human life and
female virtue, prevalent in the 150
thickly populated and.polygampus isl
ands of the Sulu Archipelago. . -: "
Judge Stuart's startling narration
of the facts was received by the audi-
" - . . .
ence id profound and signifloant sil
enCe.a silence eloauent of riopnrar.tPrl
impression, .
Attention Sir Kuights.
All. members of Corvallis tent, no 11
K O T M aro requested to meet at
their hall on next Wednesday even
Ing, Oct 31st, at 8 p m. - "
You cannot afford to miss this .im
portant meeting. -
E W Philips,
.- Lieut, Commander,
CANTOR I A
- . For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
t Bears the ;
Signature of
QUESTIONS THEY ASK.
Unregistered Voters The Answers
Many Set king Icfoiination.
At the clerk's office, Mr Watlers
and Deputy Moses are daily plied
with questions about votiug. Un
registered persons, and persons who
have changed their residence make
Inquiries concerning the require
ments of the registration -Jaw in
their individual cases. The mails
from various parts of the county
also bring letters of "inquiry on the
same subject. On account of the
frequency of these inquiries, it is
evident that the few short months
since ; the springtime registration
have worked many changes of resi
tlenceand that a large number of
votes will be cast by the use of
blank A. .-- . 'i - .
The questions asked Nare various.
They cover the whole range of reg
istration requirernent8. At the re
quest of the Times, Clerk Watters
has kindly prepared a list of ques
tions that are asked him, and of the
answers to them. In the list, every
unregistered voter, or registered
voter who has changed his residence,
will find information to fit his case,
and the information afforded is cor
rect and reliable, foi the reason
that it is prepared by an authority
on the subject. Following are the
usual questions and their answers:
1st. If not registered can I vote
at the November election?
. Answer. Yes; if qualified and by
the use of blank A, filled out so as
to specify the fact s and subscribed
and sworn to by you, and also by
your providing six freeholders of the
county to take and subscribe to the
second oath on the said blank A.
2d. Suppose I have registered
in another county in this 'state, now
reside here, can I have my registra
tion changed? v
Answer. No. :There is no pro
vision in the law for changing the
registration of an elector from one
precinct to another after the closing
of the register May 15th last; neith
er does it provide for. certificate of
registration from the clerk or other
officer.
3d. In that case how do I vote?
Answer. By the use of said
blank A above mentioned.
4th. Then college students, al
though registered in other parts of
the state are entitled to vote , here
at this election ?
Answer. Yes, whether registered,
or not, if of age, citizens" of the U
months last past, by using said
blank A. ; ' ...
-5th. Where can I procure blank-
A and is -it not necessary for me to
wait until the dav of election be
fore having it subscribed to?
Answer. You can procure blpnk
of the county clerk without charge,..
land have same failed out ai.d onth
auuiujietcicu uy n mutiny x uuijvj,s
Justice of the Peace, or County
Clerk before elec.ion day; or by
the Judges of election on that day-.
6th Suppose I have registered,
in Corvallis preoinct No. 1. butnowf
reside in Corvallis No. 4, where-do
I vo e? ':".-'. '"'
Answer. As you are not confined
in this election t the precinct or .
county in which you reside, it,
would be less trouble for you in this,
instance to vote in the precinct in,,
which you are registered; . if you,
vote in any other precirictyou musr.
use blank A,
LOST ASD FOUSD.
Mordaunt. Goodnongh, . teacher pf
piano and organ. Only thorough and
up to date methods used. Both begin
ners and advanced pupils received. Fo
further information enquire at residence
ia Wilkin'sa'dditon or tai Daniel's book
... For Sa'e. '
One thoroughbred shorthorn bull 4
years old, A No I weight 2000 lbs. Can
be seen at my place 3 miles South of
Corvallis John Stalbusch.
. y -'..'; For Sola .
Nine lots, two houses and a barn, lo
cated in Corvallis, all for 500.
" .".' L"; E Witham.
Students don't forget that you can get
your uniforms from JH Harris ready
made necessitating. uodelay andat prices
to defy competition.
J.H. Harris invites all to inspect his
shoe department; the most complete
stock in the city. '" . '
- Ca'l aud See.
Of hats both neat and nobby
" We have a line comph te;
You'll flud the prices honest .
Our ehop ia on Third street.
Fullington & Itanney.
To the Pab'Ic.
Having returned from California, I
have opened up my shoe shop one door
orth of Vtncent houseand will be glad to
see my old customers. . Also to make
many new ones. First class 5. roe repair-
ring a specialty. .
, . . - Respectfully yours,
:,-V ' . 11 GI.KASOX.
Corvallis, Oct 9th, 1900. , : . :