local, - r
Vogle Las a fine
lote of genuine
If
A- mi pr l n mpn! nam. uiLLitca a ui.iv.
- tl . 1 . . n Mam
t .i l. " j , '
1 annnnnf (m(ni mis wcck. ... - . .
Eighty Corvrtllisites retm-ned from
Yaquina bay last Saturday. .. -
r Sfcure n new .subscri!xr for The
dl t VptV r- Tt .nlaina ull 1 ll nf?VS.
. - v.rt.K.ia. - . . . ' -' - - -
v Keen a cool liea-i v wearing .straw
' Lata liiH-diaseil from Miller t hard-
7 . ' .
v time prices.
Hop pickings wns commenced yester
V lay TiioniiHg: in the Zunmerinau yard
J. M. Nlan calls your atlenticn to
i 3ii fine stock of shoes in another col
V uiuri.-- R. art his "ad." -
'- A substantia! croHS-walk is now :tf
4 forded our cui."ms lotw-eti Stock's
ciwh store and the Oec.i.lfiita! hotel.
i Nelson Bros, aie o:.uhr with those
nh like a clwin, eMsy '.kii.u'o. JJarher
Mud bath rooms in Occidental build-
ins. . .
f' Parasols, newing machines, caniogt-s,
guns and any small machinery re
t paired at J. Win. Will's. Work juar-
anteed.
Miller the merchant, spent his liol
A iday last Monday behind lhcr counter
f dishing out those rare bargains in
N clothing.
If you want a delightful l.atli, go to
' the Occidental bath rooms, me pro--
prietors make it a point to keep every-
'f thing clean.
V ' Mr. L. M. Patterson has nold his
" eliverv business to' W. L. Carleton,
4, the transfer to be made on the first
f October.
Salmon trout are beginning to bite
i .. - it l.,.i,...an Tf.It Citv
on uic x nijuiiia 1 1 " j
nd Newport. Lots of sport for those
llius inclined.
. $ E. B. Hoi nine, the grocer, has on.
and a nice lot of fresh Benton comity
" -water" mellons, the first of this sea
son's eron in the market.
- , In the case of citizens of Chemoketa
v , street, Salem, versus the city of Siloin
-ir. !, mnttpr of recent improvements
f the 'streets, the city wins.
for the nest value ior juui muntv
iv-" in pocket-knives, razors, scissors,
"" "children's carriages, sewing machines,
pianos, organs, or anything in thes..
iind of goods, call on J. Win. -.Will.
Boys, do not forget to goamfiooK
"It. Vi: liK;.,rr Vnn ran l'.uv
wuits at your own price. i nt-jr aic
. . - 'i-l ..,.1!
jng theni cheap lhi-s season.
Shaw is cheap since threshing he-
jRHti and Miller, 'the merchant, is offer
. 5f what he has in. the form f hats at
' "first-cost prices. To price them is to
-buy.
' It is not necessary for Nelson .Bros,
to keep a p'oet employed to write up
4heir Di-aises as they still continue to
Aq a?good and thriving business at the
Occidental shaving parlors and bath
rooms.
X. Things at the carnage factory as a
rule are quiet, but they "are occassion
al filling small orders. - Tuesday an
'wler from Ashland was filled, and one
irom Los Angeles the latter part of
last week. "
The board of regents of the state
' agricultural college held a session in
Salem "Wednesday and was attended
Tly President Bloss, W. Nash, secre
tary and L M. Applewhite, treasurer,
all of this city.
A horse race, distance 200 yards,
visa run near town last Saturday,
; lorse lor horse, by Frrd Joy and
"Tex" Daniels, the - latter of whom
won by about twenty feet. Race was
9-epeated with same result.
- - Anent the improvements in progress
on Main street we must not forget to
aneutton the removal of the old and
time worn telephone poles that lined
iur main ' thoroughfare. They are now
-conspicuous by their absence. " '
Owing to the rise of water in the
"Willamette dur'mg the hist few days of
' '-Train, the steamer "Three Sisters" will
' oon again commence moving the ac
cumulated freight at the different
joints between Eugene and Portland.
' The 'sidewalk around the Dillard
Wock, just west of the old agricultural
college building, is in a very dangerous
-condition and should be repaired at
. -once, thereby averting a serious acci
dent to some jeilestriau and a damage
uit against the city.
"7 V Dr. 'J. Harry Gay, the well known
ophthalmic optician and optical
-specialist, will gaiu visit our city and
liave his office at the Occidental hotel,
September 25th, 26th and ,27th. Mr.
Gay has fitted many difficult cases in.
Corvallis. Don'c forget the dates.
Jlemember consultation aud exami
Adtions are free.
Considerable dissatisfaction has
iieen expressed by the different bands
-of -the state intending to take part in
I he musical carnival of the coming
. Portland exposition in regard to the
, -prizes offered in tho band contests.
AH- visiting bands will have to pay
their own transportation and expenses,
And only medals instead of cash
prizes will be awarded.
President J. M. Bloss, IL T. French,
professor of agriculture, Geo. Coote,
instructor of horticulture, and E. M.
Belknap, engineer and practical in
structor in wood and matal work, all
of the state agricultural college at Oor
vallis, are cn the grounds. The college
xhibit arrived Monday morning and
; whs soon in place on the right hand
aide of the north half of the pavillion.
- Statesman.
... Mr. Andrew Emerick of this city
laid npon our table last Saturday ten
silver prunes, the combined weight of
which was oue and one-half pounds.
Also a few specimens of the Italian
variety. They were grown cn his lot
the western part of Corvah'is and
formed quite an interesting collection.
" A -cluster of white grapes in a half
developed state that weighed a quar-
ter of a pound added proof t(y - the
- fact that this is THE climate'-;- for fruit ,
-",t""' "' ' '
LOSES.
Defendant's Demurrer Sustain
ed by the Ruling of Judge
Fullerton.
, At the special term ol the circuit
court recently held in Corvallis, tho
mandamus case was argued involving
a claim of Lmcoln county for por
tion of Benton county's scho )1 fund
arising from the live-mill tax of 1892,
and possdily that from the school land
fund recently apportioned. Last Sat
urday Judge Fullerton handed down a
decision sustaining defendant's demur
rer to the writ, winch is in favor of this
county. Tho decision saves to the
school fud of Benton about ? 1,500.
Whether our western neighbors will
appeal the case remains to be seen.
As matters concerning the county's
school money are of special importance
to almost every citizen, a brief repeti
tion of the history' of the case may !.e
of interest to oar readers. The basis
of Lincoln county's claim is section 11
of the act creating the new county:
"It sli-iM lie the dntv of the superinten
dent of suliooh f..r Benton county, within
(9 d.vs, efce., mid he shall also at the Eame
tima of niiikiug the apportionments of the
g.;hool fund for the year 1S93, apportion to
tho various school districts within - Lincoln
county their pro rata proportion of said
school fatid the ssmi as if said cuu..ty had
not heeu created and organized.''
We also quote a portion of section 5:
"The county c'.eik of Benton county shall,
within thirty days after this net shall have
gone iuto operation, make out and deliver
to the enmity cleilc ct Ljneom county a
transcript of all taxes assoa3el upon persens
and property within the said county of Lin
coln which was prcviou-ly included within
the limits of I5entim county, and all taxes
which shall remain unpaid upon the day
this act shall hecomea law shall he paid to
the proper olKoers of Lincoln county."
It will ivudily be seen that tho law
contemplated the collection of taxes in
both counties fjr 1892 by the sheriff
of Benton, but it was assumed that
they would be collected by the usual
time, in which event it would have
been tho duty of Benton's school super
intendent to appoition the school fund
in accordance with the law. The col
lection of taxes, however, was post
poned by the retention of the tax rob
an unusual time by the board of equal
ization and from other causes. W hen
the tax roll was returned to the clerk
ol Benton the officers of Lincoln had
qualified and the time had expired
Ki'ih-n -.vh'ch the law required the
cieik.of Benton to make out and do
liver the transc-ipt of taxes assessed.
The transcript was completed as soon
as nossible and sent to the clerk of
Lincoln before any taxes had been
collided bv the sheriff of Benton.
The sheriff of Lincoln tli-jn proceeded
to collect the taxes for his county,
including the tax for school purposes.
The school superintendent of Lin
coln soon thereafter made a demand
of Superintendent. Bryan, of Benton,
fur an apportionment, according to the
terms of section 11, of the school fund
arising from taxes on property within
the new boundaries of Benton, at the
same time retaining the fund from taxes
on property in the new county. Mr.
Bryan refused to comply with the de
mand, and was reported to the county
court which at once authorized Mr.
Booth to institute mandamus proceed
ings, in Lincoln, against Mr. Bryan.
The matter came before J udge Ful
lerton and was dismissed on the ground
that the action against the superin
tendent should have been brought in
the county in which he exercised the
functions of his office. Mr. Bryan
thereupon disbursed the funds on hand
to the districts in this county. An
other writ of mandamus was. soon
afterward applied for in Benton county.
The proceedings restrained Mr. Bryan
from apportioning school money which
came into his hands from taxes col
lected after the first apportionment
was made, and on account of which he
did not at once disburse the money
obtained from the state school land
fund. The merits of .the case were
argued before Judge Fullerton the
first of August and resulted asstated.
The defense argued that the writ did
not state facts sufficient- to entitle
plaintiff to any relief ; that it did not
show that Superintendent Booth, the
plaintiff, had any interest in the matter,
and therefore could not bring the
action according to the general law
which says that "Every action shall be
prosecuted in the name of tho real
party in interest." . Perhaps the argu
ment which will be best understood by
the public i3 that an apportionment
according to the view of plaintiff'
would not be in accordance with the
general school law ; that such a distri
bution would give tue children of Lin,
coin a larger percentage of school
money than the children of Benton
would receive; that a law authorizing
such apportion ment would be class
legislation and therefore unconstitu
tional. ,
It may be proper to stale that Lin
coln county claims that a full transcript
of the taxes of that county was not
sent to the clerk, and on that acnunt
could not obtain ; her full share of
school money or other taxes. This
claim arose from tho fact that the
assessment was uot made in all instan
ces so that property in both -counties
owned by one person could be segre
gated. -It might therefore occur that
an individual having property in both
counties would pay the taxes on all to
the collector of the county in which he
resided, and would probably revert to
the benefit of one county as much as
to the other. This matter is also
before the cours but, as we under
stand it, had no leg d connection with
the proceedings respecting the school
fund. Could the exact amount of
taxes collected in this county on prop
erty iii Lincoln, and vice versa, be de
termineJ, a reapportionment might be
justifiable; but Licoln's claim' to all
her own and a share of Benton's
school money the same as if Lincoln
county had not been organized, is
clearly uniust. ' ' " -
LINCOLN COUNTY
COUNCIL PIIOCKEDIXQ.
The common council for the city of
Corvallis met in regular session last
Monday night, Mayor V. S. McFad
den in the chair The following mem
bers were present:. T. Wilson, T. J
Creighton, B. II. Job, R. E. GiWson,
L. G. Altman and E. P. Greffoz.
City Attorney J. 11. Bryson, to
whom had bewr referred a petition to
pay Butler bills against the city hali,
reported that in his opinion the city is
not legally liable for the payment of
the said claims, or any of them.
The city. attorney also reported that
in the case of P. Avery, et al., vs. the
city of Corvallis, the circuit court over
ruled the demurer to the complaint
and rendered a decree declaring ordi
nances No. 37, 45, 47 find. 49 void,
lie also reported that he procurred
Judge Struhaij in said case and asked
that he be retained to assist m case of
an appeal to the supreme court. On
motion the city attorney wns author
ized to carry tne case up to the su
preme court.
Bills amounting to $442.50 wer
allowed.
Reports of city treasurer and police
judgtt were read and referred to the
finance commitle.
Petition of Young America Engine
Co. for janitor was read and placed on
nie.
Liquor license bond of Geo. Mad
dux was approved and the police judge
instructed to issue license at his request
on receipt ot cash therefor.
On motion the matter of leasing the
old city hall was placed in the hands
of the finance committee.
There beinjr no further business, on
motion the council adjourned.
Don't you Know to have perfect health
you inu--t have pure blood, and the best
way to have pure iilood is to take Hood's
Saisaparilla, the best blood purifier and
strciif'th builder.
THK CHURCHES.
There will be preaching at Union
school house by the Rev. W. C.
Kantner. Servicers will begin at 3. p.
m.
Services at the Congregational
church on Sunday at 11 a. m. Sun
day school sit 10 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E.
will meet at 6:45 p. m.
The Rev. George F. , Plummer,
rector, will preach in the Episcopal
church next Sunday morning and eve
ning. Subject iu morning, ''Lesson
from the Harvest Field;" in evening,
"A Spiritual and Scientific Formula."
Preaching at ihe Christian church
next Sunday at 11a. ni. and 7:30 p.
m. by Evangelist Frank Abram Powell.
Y. P. S. CE. meeting at 6:30 p. m.
Lfgmnmg next Sunday revival meet
ings will continue indefinitely, services
beginning at 7:30 sharp, each even
ing. Regular services at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning and
evening. Preaching by the pastor,
Dr. Thompson. Suljeet in the morn
ing, A Solid structure; in the even
ing, "Responsibility." Sunday school
at 10 a. in. Service of song at 7:30
p. m. One week from next Sabbath
is "R living" dav for tho' Presbvterian
church tlnonghout this country, and
it is the 40t.h anniversary ol the Pres
byterian church in this city. Ap
propriate services will be held on that
day at which full particulars will be
given next week.
It is rumored that arrangements are
making for the establishment f a loan
company in Corvallis, which proposes
to loan money with real estate security
at 6 per cent, per annum. An agent
for an eastern company of capitalists
was here a few days since looking over
the territory and making investigations
to the above end. lie secured the en
dorsement of a nnmlier of our business
men to the effect that this was a suita
ble location for an enterprise of that
kind, which was forwarded to his com
pany. As yet nothing further is known
concerning the verdure.
Under the supervision of Chief of
Police Taylor tho city is doing some
very necessary street improvements,
by way of repairing cross-walks, etc.
A new walk from the Occidental corn
er to Stock's Cash Store and also from
the hotel Corvallis to Allen & Wood
ward's corner is com pled, the latter be
ing made of heavy plank. Much of
this kind of repairs is needed to bring
the streets of our fair city up to the
standard and The Gazette hopes the
good work will go on until sidewalks
and all are in good condition.
A gentleman of this city who spent
several weeks at the bay in the vicin
ity of Newport reports that while in
conversation, with many of the good
people over there he heard a number
express themselves as quite sorry for
the division of the county that they
begin to realize, like the democrats
last fall who wanted a change, a serious
mistake has been made. The judg
ment just rendered by the court in
reference to the school funds will not
have a tendency to increase their ap
preciation of the'situation.
Mack Porter has announced his safe
arrival in Chicago by a letter to his
sons, Ike and Brick. He has seen the
wonders of the Columbian exposition
and w so much infatuated therewith
that he wants to jon him, 5nd that "no
matter what it costs, he'll bear all ex-
pensea."
- The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum..
Used in Millions of Homes 4Q Yeijrs the Standard
; .LOCAL NOTES. ;
School Tablets for sale at this office.
Hoon's Pills cure constipation.. 25c.
Send a copy of this paper to your friends
7 Everything in the jewelry line at Vogle's.
Tablets, inks, pens and pencils at The
Gazette stationery store.
Screen doors 90c each at F. J. Oberer'e
River Front plaining mill.
Vogle has a fine line of spectacles. As
sorted frames fitted to suit.
Doors and Windows Bold at cost by F. J.
O'oerer at the River Frout plaining mill.
Hood's Pills may be had by mail for 25
cents of C. I. Hood& Co., Lowell, Mass.
U. B. Vogle. the jeweler, has just placed
a tine new sate in ms store, nicies
value entrusted to his care will be perfectly
safe.
Ladies should not forcret that the cloaks
have arrived at Kline's and all who wish a
nice article should give the cloak depart
ment an early call. (4t)
A lot of blank bonks. letter files, etc..
which have been slightly damaged by water
will be retailed at the Uazette stationery
store ni the purchaser's own price.
Students of the college and public echo-da
should remember they can get anything in
the stationery line at The (iAZETTE &ta
tiosert Store. Pens, inks, tablets, etc.
LadicR, attention! W. Taylor, house clean
er, gardener and jeneral jobber, carpet lay
ini and cleaning, whitewashing and window
cleaning a specialty. Leave orders at Moore
& Taylor's barber shop.
SOLD OUT AND SKIPI'ED.
On Monday morning Billy Skipton dis
posed of a half interest in the livery busi-
npss nf SkiDton Bros.. Mr. James Skipton,
the senior member of the firm being the
imir.iinser. Billv has cone to see the
wrmders of the'east for the first time and
will make the first principle stop of his
lniirnev at the world's fair. The Gazette
wishes succeps to both of these gentleman
in whatever they may undertake.
SWINGING AROUND THE CIRCLE
Of the diseases to which it is adapted with
the best results, Hostetter s Stomach Bit
a f:.mi!v medicine. couiDrehensive in
its scone, has never been thrust upon pub
i; attention in the guise of a universal pan
-.,, f-r li.lilv ills. This claim, daily arro
gated in the columns of the daily press by
the proprietors of medicines far inferior- to
it as specifics, has in a thousand instances
,i;f.,l the nublic in advance by its
absurdity, and the prospects of other reme
a;- nf Riinerior Qualities have been handi
the nretentions of their worth
less predecessors. But the American people
know, because they have verified the fact by
the most trying tests, mat me
possess the virtues of a real specilic in cases
of malarial and liver disorder, constipation,
nervous, rheumatic, stomach and kidney
trouble. What it does it does thoroughly,
and mainly for this reason it is indorsed and
recommended by hosts of respectable medi
cal men.
THE MIDWINTER FAIR.
The Oregon Pacific railroad will receive
at any of its stations and forward to San
Francisco free, all exhibits of grains, grasses,
ores, woods, etc., from the state of Oregon,
destined for the widwiutsr fair in San Frau
cisco. All packages containing such exhib
its should be plainly marked with their
contents, end directed to the midwinter
fair. San ' Francisco, CaL, via the Oregon
Pacific railroad. The company realizes the
great importance to the state of making a
full, complete and creditable exhibit, aud
will co-operate liberally with all intending
exhibitors to secure tms eun.
E. W. Haijley, Receiver.
100 REWARD, 100,
The reader of this paper will be pleased
tn learn that there is at least one drear.ed
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its Htanea. and that is catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a constitu
tional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, acting directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curati' e powers,
thnt they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. AJdress,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
3TSold by Druggists, 75c.
PUBLIC SALE
Mr. William Crees will hold a public
sale of household and farming effects at his
rPHi.lcr.ce. one and oue-half miles north
west of Corvallis, September 30, 1893. Of .
the articles to be sold is a thoroughbred
it i & 1 ..II C ..1.1 H (roavlinn '
foiled IJU1J, Z JrUBMO UIU, tt jv&aiuK
X yeariinK
colt, fine ulowt, uul cat tle, norses, oees auu
, , I I J
a lon( irst of necessary family utensils zoo
nu.ner.ms to mention..
"It is a pleasure to sell Chamberlains
Cough Keinedy;" says Stick ney & Dentler,
druggists, Republic, Ohio. Because n custo
mer after once using it, is almost certain to
call for it when again in need of such a me
dicine. We sell more of it than any other
cough . medicine we handle, aud it always
Kives satisfaction." For , coughs, colds and
crough, it is without an equal. For sale by
T. Graham, druggist.
LETTER LIST.
Following is th lift of .letters remaining
in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed Sept.
16, 1893. When calliug for same,, please
say "advertised."
Mrs. H. Y. Booth, Miss Ivy Smith,
Matt Taylor, Hoy Taylor,'
Mrs. E. J. Woodward.
."- C. E. Moor, P. M. '
JUMPED THE CLAIM.
'The contested land case of Meedles vs. Mc
Burns was heard by the county clerk on
Tuesday. The land iu question is situated
in Monroe precinct and was tiled on by Mc
Burns and afterwards jumped by Meedles,
he evi.leuee of which will be forwarded to
the laud office at Rose burg and a decision
rendered thereon.
Chailcs Young was defeated ir. his
foot-race with Berth waite, the Salemt
sprinter in a contest of seventy five
yards for a wagr of $100 a bide, the
latter winning in eight seconds by a
distance of two iect. But little money
changed hand ou theresult.
CHOLERA
N
ew Cases
STEAMERS IN UABTINE.
Health-Officer
Watch on
Our Kew Stock of Clothing is also here. and our August snle did not bring-os the
We wanted, so we will continue for 30 days, offering the entire 'stocK for airy reasonable1
price. A good portion of our stock is right from the Bonny Is k of Scotland. Those
sturdy Scotches are very fashionable in fact ihoy are the swell suit for this year. We
have them in Double-Breasted Sack, in Single-Breasted Sack, and Cutaway. There is
no need for us to dwell upon the durability of this well-known fabric, as most eYery
man, woman, and child knows of the strength and durability of a Scotch tweed.
We haye them from $8.00 up. Call and examine them
v.
Miller s
Corvallis,
ALBANY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Leave orders for work by this laundry
with John Lenger at Wells, Fargo's express
office. Clothes will be called for on Tues
days and delivered Fridays.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
N'
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has been duly ap
pointed executor of the the last Will aud
Testament of Eliza A. Starr, deceased, and
all persons having claims against said estate
are re-iuirert to present the same witn tne
proper vouchers within six months from the
date of this notice, to the said executor at
his residence in Corvallis, Benton County,
State of Oregon.
Dated this 8th day of September, 18D3.
S. L SHEDD,
Executor of the Last Will and Testa
ment of Eliza A. Starr, Deceased.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE'S TO THE
taxpayers of Benton county, Oregon,
that on Seute'-iber 25, 1893, the board of
eciualization will attend at the office of th
county clerk of Benton county, Oregon, at.
the courthouse iu Corvallis, Oregon, and
publicly examine the assessment rolls, and
correct all errors iu valuation, description or
qualities of lands, lots, or other property.
Said board will continue in session for one
week, and if uo errors are found, all assess
inents will remain as entered upon the roll
and no corrections or alterations will be
made by the county court thereafter.
A. B. ALEXANDER,
Assessor for Benton Co., Oregon.
Dated September 4th, 1803.
S3 SHOE nowt"kVp.
Do yon wear them? When next In need try a pair..
Best in the world.
00
50
$2.00
FOR LADIES
$2.00
4I.7S
FOR BOYS -
t7.s
If yon want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and
wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear,
nrr W. I - Dmifrlae fttiAAC.
I ,W "J BWIVIHWIli WWW.
Name ana
i rce stamped cn the bottom, look for it when you buy.
t DOUGXA8 Brockton. Mass. Sold by
z jL Davig) Agenh
Benton. County
roieiGJ e:o.
Complete Set of Abstracts of Ben toe
County.
CawajMsiag & Perfecting Titles a Spesiify,
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Property.
MAIN ST., CORVALLIS. '
Men's FINE Men's
Our Men's Fine Shoes for
FALL WINTER
Have Arrived.
Kangaroo. Cordovan,
German Russet Calf,
Camel Skin and .
Oil Grain m Bluchers,
Lace and Congress v
Single Sole,
Double Sole; ,
And Cork Sole.
LATEST STYLES.
POPULAR I RICES.
42.50 Iff p?
2.25 jsy
$2.00 fefeH
' FOR SMtH I' "-JS.
Developed
York.
ew
Jenkins Sleeping" a . Close
Every Ship Gonling"
odhih
Massachusetts has the
Des nsurance Law in
the United States.
Every Policy Guaran
tees Ua--h and Paid-up
Insurance after I w o
ars.
jpSF-See that your Policy iias
CASH AND PAID UP VALUES- -CSFGuaranlee(l
Each Year.
AND TAKE NO OTHER !
Write fiie lor particulars.
Cash dividends psJd "
ach year. Take no
ther till you sec Ids.
H. G.
Or M. S. WOODCOCK
GOLTON,
First National Bank, Corvallis.
OiYT BOTHER WITH BAKING!
During Hot Weather, Get Your
PIONEER
Cheaper thaji you ean possibly
uiahe the? at home. Call? and 1
see their splendid "
Variety of EoodiesI . Lovely Ice GreamI
Delicious Coffee !
on draught at all hours, day or night.
yOU PEOPLE WITH .110 f IT IS FOR TIE!
1
G-xrm US
0
Portland, Okecon. A.
Open all the year. Students may
2"
A BUS! ft ESS EDUCATION PAYS."
3 iR IbB
Having purchased the Stock of Groceries,.
Crockery and Glassware of
HZEHSTIXjE & BELL
I am prepared to meetand deal with the people of
this vicinity upon the following platform:
I will not he Undersold;
Everything in Stock First-class and Fresh;
I shall deal on the square in ail cases;
- - : - - Call and examine rny Stock ana Prices
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED CUSTOMERS. FCR 30 DAYS.
PORTLP'S
RUflfjl IHBU8TBIAL3
Opens September 2;
iuBERim; Celebrated-; militaby band--
WILL FCKMSII TH'' SIUSIC.
AwnnLO or MECHANICS IM
THE
S1PPP1AT. VKATIIR.ES WlLb EULIITSK "ltiUQEi ur i run kju nn,
MAnAP,1P CJJ?ARi3 CYER'S
Constructed at a cost of $10,000 and throwing a thousand Jet of water into the colors ol incnui.Dow wu
. . . btsratiiy Mukmj Hail.- , , . . ,
-;. "XiArg-k Jlqjja my Mis , -r : i i I .
Containing Fish of all Varieties foui:d in Oregon Waters, have boon constructed at GrtSt Ex,nse.
' THE - AUT GALLKUY t"
Will ,nt.rn a collection of faintinpf selected from the WorJd'n Fair. Amon? them Ellgbunf- celebrated:
Will rona coneciion m I . ; 0 f Exposition and view its ODdni tn every depart
"St'XwmLttMti to a viSTt .o the Worlds Fair at Chicago. t
mM wcj& KATEi JM Al TttANSPOKTATION LINES. For farther intoru.at.on, addreM
- mm r ;
before buying elsewhere.
region.
Store,
INCORPORATED XSSI.
THE"
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Issues 1 he most Liberal I'olioy of any company .
- Con. Agt.,242 Stark St.
Portland, Or,
.A. OALL.
fn i in nlTm-
P. Ashstrohg, Principal.
enter at any time. Catalogue free.
BAKERyi
T3. .HORjN XJN Jv -
FOSiTIONj
;-gC)3 Closes October 28 ':
MINIATURE
PRISSVJATiC
fcut in
J .