COKVALLIS, OREGON, JULY 18, 1895.
My ftock of Dry Goods has been care-
folly gone through, and all
REMNANTS
put on the table. There are over two
hundred of dress goods alone and also
remnants of nearly every class of goods
ia the dry goods department. Now is
the time to get bargains.
S. E. Young, Albany, Ore.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
See oar cheap hats, F. L. Miller.
Finlcy soda on sale at Whitehorn'a.
Tn shoes at reduced prices, F. L. Miller.
Z. Job is expected home from Montana
' daring the coming week.
AU summer goads st greatly reduced
prices. Nolan & Callahan.
F. A. Alexander returned Sunday from a
brief business trip to Eugene.
E. J. Frazier, the Iivej real estate dealer
f Eugene, was ia town yesterday.
. Hon. Geo. H. Burnett, of Salem, was a
paaseager to the bay on Monday's train.
Mrs; Leo I. Stock and children left for
Seattle Monday to remain permanently.
' Mrs. Jesse Spenoer is in Portland, a dele
.fate to the degree of honor, grand lodge.
Miss Bells Brown, of Eugene, returned
home Tuesday after an extended visit with
friends in this city.
E. Hofar, of the Capital Journal, passed
through Corvallis Monday enroute to the
bay for a few weeks outing.
M. O. Wilkin and wife were passengers
te the hay Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Wil-
kins will remain dsriag the summsr.
Prof. F. Berehtold is in Portland this
week as a delegate rom Friendship lodge of
this city to the grand lodge of A. O. U. VT.
Misses Mary and Jennie Gellatly left
Monday for Gladstone park to be present
during the week at the Chantaaqua ex
cises. VV. S. Clark left for Independence, Tues
dsy, to take charge of the Western Union
Telegraph office ia that city during the ill
ness of the resident operator.
asies ainei laraoe, ei f-oruand. was tbe
guest ever Sunday, of Miss Amy Plnmnter.
Monday Miss Crane left for Newport where
aha intends spending; a month.
At the National Teaehers' Association
held last week ia Denver, Prof. E. B. Mc-
" kwuu.oi J uviBf vmbBU DUB oji
the assooiatioa'a vice-preeidents.
Alaea can probably boast of having the
oldest dram ia the state The one used
daring the late 4th of Jaly celebration ia
that valley, having dons service siace '63.
Julius Wuestefoldt and family are camp
ing this week in the Alaea valley. During
Mr. Wnestefeldt's absenoe, Mr. Wo. Bro
ker's is mixing drinkables at "Oar House."
U. B. Vegle has gone to the bay to rusti
cate. He takes with him his tools to work
r play. He leaves in the store here Miss
Clara Barnbart and Mr. Sam Wood, a two
years1 apprentioe.
Jesse Speocer is going to tsks in the ex
cursion to Newport next Sunday and on
that account his customers are requested to
have their seasonal werk done Saturday.
Good advertisers keep their names before
the pnblie all the time, That is why yon
are reading these lines. . Cecil told ns to
ay something about his stylish summer
suits.
Andrew N. Holmaa and wife, of Salem,
came up on Tuesday's train, returning the
following day. Mr. Holman ia a promising
yonng attorney of the capital oity aad was
formerly a resident of Corvallis. He was
here on legal business.
While ia conversation with Mr. N. P.
Briggs, the other day, the topic being "brass
bands," a Gazetti representative was ap
prised of tha fast that Mr. Briggs helped to
organise tha first band and,' also, the first
fir company Corvallis ever had.
Tuesday's Statesman says that, "It is
probable that a decision in the appeal case
of the Oregon Pacific rxilrjad will be headed
down very soon by ths supreme court, as
that jndioial body expects to adjourn for
tha summer term in about three weeks."
- Tha best time yet recorded between Cor
vallis aad Albany was made last Sunday by
Caleb Davia on a Waverly wheel. Includ
ing the time required in cresaiair the river
in s row boat, he made the distance from
Nolan's corner in 40 minutes.
A recent letter to relatives in this city
i rem J. B. Walker, states that he is now
visiting his sister at his old home on the Isle
f Jersey. If saecessful in seonring am
aleyateat he will remain, otherwise his re
turn to Corvallis may bs expected at an early
data.
Tillie Harris is visitiaa hera tbie
reek, the guest of Miss Mollis Bergin. This
is Miss Harris first visit to Corvallis since
saoviag te Portland five years ago. For the
past year aad a half she has bsn amployed
ia the large store of Myer & Frank, as cash
isr, and is now enjoying her regular summer
vacation.
The law firm of Brysoa, Yates 4 Yates.
Of Corvallis, has bsen engaged to assist the
prosecution the McDowell-McCaleb mur
der ease. Thie firm is one ef the strongest
law firms ia the valley, and will give the
case a vigorous prosecution. They have
bsen employed, wo understand, by the
frsads ef the murdered man who will bear
all tha expenses incurred by them. Toledo
Leader.
Taa sheas- at reduced prices, F, L Millar,
Mr. aad Mrs. Thos. Callahan returned
Monday from an extended trip through the
Northwest,' They were as 'far North as Vic
toria, B. G, but found ne city that pleased
them as well as Portland, nor a ssction of
tha country that compares with the Willam
ette valley.
' Prof. James W. Storms, formerly "princi
pal of Bnena Vista public schools, was re
cently elected to a professorship in the State
Normal Sohoel at Ashland. Prof. Storm
is an alumnus of the O. A. C, and his many
friends in Corvallis join ia wishing him con
tiuued prosperity in his new field ef labor.
Ira Hunter returned from Newport Mon
day, having during his abseace gotten his
family comfortably located for the summsr
Ira intsnds visiting his wife and children
quite often during the season, but couldn't
bear the thoughts of propelling his immense
frame over the sand hills to Nye creek, so
rented a house on main strsst in the city of
Newport.
At its meeting Monday night the Corval
lis Hook & Ladder Company elected the fol
lowing officers for ths ensuing year: Presi
dent, B. W. Johnson; vies president, Luther
Smith; corresponding secretary, T. E. Wil
son; financial secretary, Caleb Davis; fore
man, Miles Phillips; members of tha board
of 6 re delegates, O. C. McLagan, T. E.
Wilson and P. Nash.
An attraction at Yaquia bay during tha
present season will be the H. A. C. Band of
Salem. '. This popular organization number
ing 12 musicians passed through Corvallis
Tuesday earoute to Nswport where
the boys will spend the summer. During
the few minutes they were at the depot sev
eral choice selections were rendered in au
exceedingly creditable meaner.
Mrs. Backwith, of Minneapolis, celebrated
her 79th birthday by atarting for Corvallis
to visit her children, arriving here last Sat
nrday without feeling any the worse for tbe
long and tedious journey of over 2,000 miles,
Mrs, Bsckwith is the mother of O. W. Beck
with, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs. J. L. Clark, of
this city, and Mrs. E. A. Chapman, of Phi
lomath. Mrs. Beckwith was accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Jennie, who is cashier
and asst. manager of the Western Union
Telegraph Company's office in Minneapolis.
They expect to remain fire or six weeks.
But for Mr. S. Chipman the Central Plan
ing Mill might now be ia ashes. Yesterday
about 3 p. m. he noticed that the west slope
of the roof was burning aad at once notified
Mr. Sheasgreea, one of the proprietors, of
his discovery. Immediately the mill's steam
whistle began blowing, some "one rang the
fire bell, in a jiffy the fire department ar
rived at tha scene and a moment later the
fire was extinguished.' The loss will proba
bly not exceed $25.00. The department,
for its prompt and efficient servics, is enti
tled to ths thanks of the community.
A gentleman from Corvallis who was in
Portland last waek states that ens evening
while strolling down the strset his attention
was attracted by an immense crowd en one
of the main thoroughofares of the city. Go
ing to the scene he found it to be an open
air gospel meeting. Their was noth
ing unusual in this, but imagine his surprise
when the lady having charge of the meeting
introdacsd G. W. Heat, the railroad con
tractor, as the speaker of tha evening.' The
Corrallia man says he spoke with much elo
quence and feeling and was given the closest
attention throughout.
A quiet wedding ccourred Tuesday morn
ing in the Catholio chnrch. The contract
ing parties were August Webber, of this
oity, and Miss Christina Blank, of Portland,
and tha ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Yenrick ia the presence of a few in
vited friends. The happy couple left ia the
afternoon for Newport, where their honey
moon will be spent listening to "what tha
wild waves are saying." On returning from
their bridal tour they will oconpy the dwell
ing of Mr. John Will on 1st street ' A
host ef friends will join the Gazette ia
extending congratulations.
Editor Williamson, of the Prineville Re
view, being a stauch repnblioaa, naturally
finds few things upon which he and presi
dent Cleveland can fully agree. However,
ia a recent issue of his paper Mr. William
son has the following, indicating that be
tween himself and the president there exists
a bond of sympathy: ''Differ as we might
have in the past, Grover Cleveland and as
have at last found common ground on which
we can exaotly agree. ' Upon the receat ad
veat inte the world of another (said adveat
being in connection with the Cleveland fam
ily, not ours) we. can at last sgrsa on ths
daughter question. We have between us an
even half-dezen daughters, jest three apiaoe.
For the return of a pet fax that strayed
away last Friday night, Recorder Watters
will pay a liberal reward. It seems his
foxskip was vsry muoh attached t a tree ia
the dooryard by meaaa of a steel chain.
Tiring of his position during the night the
fox climbed the tree, bat didn't come
down the same way he weut np, and the
chain being tea short to reach ths grouad
he waa left dangling in mid air until by
soms dexterious movements he succeeded ia
freeing himself. It is supposed the fox left
immediately for tall timber to join the com
panions from whom hs was so rathlessly
taken not ever f oar weeks ago. About his
neck is a collar with a padlock and a piece
of chain attached.
The office ef purchasing agent for ths
Agricultural College, oreated at tha resent
meeting of the board of regents, ia to be
filled by Hon. J. W. Crawford, of Salem.
Mr. Crawford arrived here Saturday after
noon, and Monday assumed the dnties of
his office. He is an old resident of Oregon
and is well acquainted throughout the state.
Mr. Crawford comes highly recommended
for the place and is said to be especially well
qualified for the important position, having
had a vast amouat of experience along the
lines that ha will be compelled to follow in
the future. For several years Mr. Crawford
was head elerk at the Grand JRoande agency
and under President Harrison was made
ageat on the Umatilla reservation, wnioh
position he filled with credit nntil his resig
nation a as accepted by President Cleveland
soms two years ago. Mr. Crawford will
prob bly move here with his family early
ia the fall.
Bargains in all summsr goods at Nolan it
Callahan s. Bull , breeches and Daohess
pants will not rip. Bargains in woHiiet
shoes at Nolan & Callahan's . '
BXPBNSIVB IrOTHARIOISH.
J. O. Break will soon bid Corvallis and
his erstwhile sweetheart, Madame Post,' of
Summit, a tearful farewell. Mr. Brush's ex
perience with the lady ia question has base
somewhat expensive, so hs says. Bruak
first came into notoriety ia osnnsstion with
ths Post woman through a runaway which
resultsd ia smashing np a buggy hired from
Skipton's stable. This cost him ia the
neighborhood oi a Hundred dollars. txa
was nsxt publicly hsard of in Portland
whsre ha had his fair enchantress arres'ed
for relieving him of several hundred ,rt.l
lars while asleep. However, they kisxed
and made np and he withdrew the charge
and recovered hii money. The same day su
relieved him of another $130, whish weut
to the support of her real lover, who Brunk
claims was one Chas. Henshaw. A few
daya ago shs borrowed $300 from Bruak
promising to give a mortgage to secure it,
but turned over simply her promissory note
for ths amount. Brunk wanted his mrt
gage and chased Mrs. Post and Henshaw to
Albany, where they eluded him. He- took
the train to Summit and tha old lady and
her paramour, with a keg of beer, went on
the same train, so Brunk says. They get
off at the rear of the train with their keg of
beer, and secreted themselves ia the fera,
drinking beer all afternoon. However, she
Ctme to the house in ths evening, where
Brunk interviewed her and obtained
promise to deed him 80 acres of land to re
imburse him on the $500 loan. Brnnk says
her husband occupies a subordinate position
in the household, the old lady and Henshaw
occupying one room, while her liege lord's
sleeping apartments are in the garret, which
be oocupies aions. ISrank says no is going
to Montana ia a few days. He claims to
own 40 acres of land near Salem, worth $250
an acre. . He has had abeut a month's
... ...
perieoce with the old hag, which be says
has oost him about a $1,000, bet hs don't
seem to regret it. Madame Post is rather
au ill looker, but crunk bimseit is no
beanty. Hs serves an example for the bib
lical text, "A fool and his money are soon
parted." .
SPORTS AT AlBANT.
It was a fortunate cireumstanos for the
athletes of Corvallis that Albany postponed
her Fourth of July sporting events nntil
last Friday, as it enabled our local sporting
fraternity to enter the contests, in many of
which they were successful. In fact it was
a Corvallis day. From start to finish Ben
ton coanty talent was in it good and hard.
In ths bicycle races Braes Burnett enter
ed, but being in rather bad trim, be failed
to carry off first money in any of the events
although in ths one-mile race be came in
third, and in the one-third mile, class A
event, he was second, being beaten by tbe
winner by a small margin. Charley Camp
bell took second money in the boys' whsel
raoe. JMiaworth Cameron won easily in tbe
50 yard feot race, as did E. T. Wood, of
Blodgett Valley, in the 100 yard race. Ia
the 200 yard race Cameron won, with Wood
second. The half-mile event waa won by
Fred Oberer, Julian McFadden second.
Oberer wen the hammer throw, E. T. Wood
the pole vault, and Lyman Kelsay ths shot
put. Ths vsrsatile Sara Case was there and
proved one of the . leading features in the
pow jay parade, receiving honorable men
tion in the Albany papers for bis clever
work.
As a whole the oontests wsrs rather tame
and uninteresting; yet those who attended
from Corvallis report having had a good
time and claim to have been agreeably sur
prised at tha cordial treatment accorded
them by the people of Albany. The bitter
animosity that has existed between the two
towns tor . the past dozen or more years
appears to ba dying out, and it is ta be sin?
csrely hoped that an era of good feeling
will soon be npon ns. Such a termination.
of hostilities would prove of mutual benefit
to tha two growing, bustling towns. , '
CIRCUIT COURT.
An adjourned sitting of the April term of
circuit court for this conaty was convened
last Thursday afternoon by Judge Fullertoa,
There was not much business requiring
attentien and what there was was unimpor
tant. Cases disposed of were as follows:
Hugh Fields vs. Stroad Bros., continued
nntil November term.
J. R. Smith & Co. vs. M. W. Wilkins et.
.1. Motion to set aside sale argued and
taken under advisement. '
Ia the matter of the assignmsnt of Max
Friendly for benefit of creditora the final
report of Assigaee Peet was filed, aad it
appearing to the court that ssid assignee had
performed the duties of the trust faithfully
aad Honestly and that ha had wound np
the affairs of the estate, his report was in
all things approved aad ha waa discharged
and his bondsman exonerated. It also
appearing that the estate had paid 94J per
cent, on the dollar of all -claims, and that
Max Friendly was guilty of no fraud ia
making said assignment; he had acted
fairly and justly in all respscts and it was
ordered that hs be discharged trom further
liability on account ef any indebtedness
existing against him prior to the making of
said assignment. ,
M. Howe vs. M. A. and J. G. . Tuller,
sale of property to plaintiff under foreclos
ure, confirmeii.
James Taylor vs. R, G. Simmons, G. W.
Quivey and T. J. Creighton. Judgment by
default against Simmons. Continued for
ssrvice against other two defendants.
B. H. Bowman vs. Albert Humphrsy 'at
al. Sheritt Usbura directed to make, exe
cute and deliver to plaintiff a sheriff's deed
to oorrect an error of description made ia
deed executed by Sheriff Sol King in 1882,
as fully set out in petition of John Whita-
ker, who was represented by his attornsy,
J. H. Wilson.
Reduction In Prices.
We have the largest and best selected
stock of UNDERTAKING goods ia Cor
vallis, coasisting ef" beautiful broadcloth,
draped and shrine top CASKETS, wood
CASKETS in latest style and finish; also a
foil line of burial robes. We have reduoed
the price on our entire stock. ' Will furnish
nice wood case, full lined and trimmed,
adult sizes, from $12 to $15. Hoping this re
duction will meet "the approval ef the pub
lic and that you will favor us ith yonr or
ders when in need of these goeds, we are
respsctfully, ; L. WelkirA Co.
Next door te Hades flail's, ,: .".
BIO TZHSS AT WtWPOSt.
There will ba big times at Newport next
Sunday. - Since the first of the month the
trains have been crowded with Yaquina
summsr spenders. aNext Saturday the im
mense throng already at tha bay will be fur
thsr augmented by the editors ef ths state.
Ira Campbell of the Eugene Guard, writes
Manager Stone that there will be 150 of the
brethren with their female belongings, and
a hundred and fifty newspaper men take up
as much room and make mora noise than
1,500 average folks. The first meeting of
the press association will probably take
place Saturday night. Sunday there will
be an excursion from the valley towns to
Newport. Round trip tickets have been
placed at $1.50, including the trip from
Yaquina by the steamer Volaata. The
train will leave Corvallis at 7:30 a. m. and
returning, the boat leaves Newport at 6:30
o. in. There will be a bis crowd go over
from Corvallis alone, and the railroad people
are making arrangements to accomodate all.
They have engaged several coaches from the
Southern Pacific Company, so that none
need be deterred from going on account of
lack of seats.
A huge clam bake will take piece in the
afternoon uuder the immediate supervision
f Mr. Malcomb, chef of the Hotel Portland.
During the day the steamship "Farallon"
will cross out over the bar with a deep sea
fishing party. There will be the usual row
ing, sailiag and other attractions that make
Newport so popular, and nothing will be
left undone that will tend to enhance the
pleasure of the "excursionists. It will be the
biggest day in the history of Newport. "
The trio itself is a pleasant one. - The
roadbed has been placed in excellent shaps
and tha bridges have been newly braced
and strengthened, until now it is one of the
best roads in ths state. Manager Stone
and Superintendent Clark are not only able
railroad men, but they are clever and accom
modating gentlemen, and they make a con
stant study of everything that will tend to
the comfort and eejoymeut(of the patrons
of the road. The press association will be
under countless obligations to these gentle
men. The hotels will make efforts to feed
the multitude that will gather on the sea
shore next Sunday.
The association will be in session three or
four days. Besides the regular routine work
there will be speeches and literary exercises
and everything that newspaper men can
think of to make an evening enjoyable The
Baohelor Quartette, of Corvallis, have re
sponded to a pressing invitation and will
warbls their sweetest lays for the edification
of the editorial ear duriug the entire session.
Miss Helen Holgate has kindly consented
to accompany the boys in a dual capacity as
accompanist aud chaperea.
8HOUID BR ENCOURAGED.
Major E. A. Weed, of Portlaad, made this
office a pleasant call yesterday. During tha
fall of '91 and the spring of '92 the major
was asHuager ef an advertising car, sent out
by tbe board of immigration of this state,
which was sailed "Oregon on Wheels. Dur-
iag the seven months ths car was out it
traveled some 12,000 miles and the magnifi
cent exhibit it contained was seen by ns
less than 250,000 people of the east. From
the personal knowledge of ye editor, who
was superintendent of the exhibit, he feels
safe ih saying that it proved the most valu
able advertising medium Oregon has ever
had. Tha major is now arranging for a
similar car to be sent out this fall and with
that end in view is at this time traveling
about the state sseking to interest the sev
eral communities iu ths matter and is receiv
ing considerable substantial encouragement.
There is no doubt that soeh an exhibit will
be of immense advantage to the state, even
more than the former project, for now peo
ple of the middle west are more anxious to
seek new locations than they were a few
yoars ago. The only question witn mem as
present is "Where to locaiei m course,
Oregon is ths plaee, and with a creditable
exhibit of her products aad resources ia
that section ef the east, she will be able to
prove her claim beyond question.
There is more Catarrh in this fcectiori of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing -to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio,
is the only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops
to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on- the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars reward for
any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. 'Address,
F.J. Chunky & Co., Toledo, O.
a-So'd by druggists, 75c. . . . -
Bandmen,' Attention. .
Harmony is the name of a monthly mag
asine devoted to bands and orchestras pub
lishhd at The Dalles, Oregon. It is the uni
versal verdict of all who have examined it,
that it is the neatest and spiciest journal of
the kind published, and at tbe low subscrip
tion price it has beau placed, should be in
the bands of every musician in the United
States. Your name with those ef yeur local
musicians will bring you a sample copy.
Address, J. G. Miller, editor and publisher,
The Dalles, Oregon.
Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee. It
cures incipient consumption. It is the best
Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. . 25 cts,
50 cts., and f 1. Sold by Graham & Wells.
' Gloves! Gloves! Gloves!
to $2.00, F. L Miller.
From 25 cents
NOTICE:
All persons expecting to use water for
sprinkling their lawns or gardens must give
notice when they will begin or charges will
be made from the time the hose are attached
until they are detached and .put away this
fall, and no deduction will be made unless
notice is given, and then for not less than
halt a month. The hours for sprinkling
will be from 6 to 9 a. m. and ,5 to 9 p. m.
For any violation of this rule the water may
be turned off without further notice.': .
CoRTAixie "Watkb Co.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
WatM'aPalr rUgnoet Modal aad CHpeema,, -
AW IMPORTANT TRANSFBrT '"
Yesterday a deed was filed tor record
convoying te Assignee Bryson all the real
preperty of B. R. Job and Zephin Job, of
which they were possessed at the time of
making their assignmsnt somsthing over
two years ago. In soms respects this a vsry
important transfer, aad its announcsment
will be hailed with delight by the numer
ous creditors of the old firm of Hamilton,
joo a to., as tbe Job brothers are
joinad by their wives in executing the deed,
which act will remove any oloud from the
title to the realty iu possession ef the as
signee and will enhitice its selling price
when offered for sale fully 25 per cent. Sec
tion 2,951 of the general laws of Oregon
provides that 'The widow of every do
ceased person shall bs entitled to dower, nr
the use during her natural life, of one half
of all the lauds whereof her husband was
seized of an estate of an inheritance at any
time during the marriage, unless she is law
fully barred thereof." As Job brothers
were not joined by their wives in the exe
cuting of the original deed of assignment to
Assignee BrySon they have retained their
dower in all the realty at that time con
veyed, and in tha eveut of the death of
either of tae partners, his wife would have
bsen entitled to a one-fourth interest, for
life, in all the real property of the insol
vent estate. The signing away of their in
terest at a nominal consideration one dol
lar when there existed no' legal obligation
to do so, is sufficient evidauce that there
has existed no desire' on the part of Job
brothers or their wives to defraud tha cred
itors of Hamilton, Job & Co. Mrs. Zephin
Job aad Mrs. B. R. Job aad their hasbands
are to be commended for the honorable aud
altogether unselfish action they have seen
fit to take in the matter.
Do You Want A Piano 7
If so, call and examine those two carloads
of elegant Kimball pianos and organs now on
exhibition oa Second street next door to
Hodes' grocery store. . This shipment con
taius piauos in rich Walnut, Mahogany, Oak
and Rosewood cases, with handsomely
carved trusses and picked-work panels
These instruments are from ths great Kim
ball factories of Chicago, and will be closed
out by next Saturday night, or shipped to
the Company's .Pacific Coast headquarters
at Portland. If you want a fine piano, mate
up your mind quick and come to aee ns be
fore the assortment ib broken and they are
all sold. L. V. Moore, Pacific Coast Rep
resentative Kimball Factories.
A foot race will be run on the Albany
track July 27th for a purse of $500, between
Billy Ray and W. O. Trine. Both are
known to be fast, and it will be a great
race.
"ast Iron" clothing will not rip.
Deep cut in hats this month at Nolan &
Callahaa's. .
Gloves I Gloves! Gloves! From 25 cents
teS2.no, F. lr Miller. .
See Nolan & Callahan for Bull breeches
and Duchess pants.
See Nolan & Callahan's all wool fine black
suits at 27.50 and $10 00.
Big reductions in all lines at Miller's
Clothing Store for thirty days.
Pants! Pants! Six huudred pairs of men's
pants at sweeping reductions this month at
Nolan &. Callahan's.
This is Mrs. J. Msson's last month in bus
iness in Corvallis. Call early and select
millinery goods at greatly reduced prices.
Leather has not been so high siaee the
cow jumped over the moon. Still Nolan &
Callahan are selling boots aad shoes at rock
bottom prices. -
THB CHURCHB8.
Congregational Church. Sunday School
10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Junior Endeavor, 4 p. m.; Senior Endeavor
6:30 p.m.; prayer and conference meeting,
Thursday 7:30 p. m. H. J. Zercher, pastor.
M. E. Church, South, old collego chapel:
Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. m. each
Sabbath except the third. Sunday school
at 10 a.m., and prayer meeting at 7 p. ro.
Wednesday evening. The public is invited
to attend. P. A. Moans, Pastor.
Christian church: Services every Sunday
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in.; Sunday school at
10 a. m.; Junior Y. P. 8. C. E. at 4 p. m.,
and Senior Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice Saturday night. Frank
Abram Powell, pastor.
Methodist Episcopal church: Corner 2nd
and Van Buren streets, Rev. Hiram Gould,
pastor. . Services every Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:60 a.m.;
Epworth Leagi-e, 6:30 p. m. Thursday,
prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Episcopal Church, corner of 7th and Jef
ferson streets : Services every Sunday at 11
a.m., and 7:80 p. m., and on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Lay services every
2no. d 4th Sunday of each month. All are
cordially invited to attend, especially those
without other church home. .
Presbyterian church, corner 4th and Jef
ferson streets, Rev. E. J. Thompson,' D. P4
pastor. Sabbbatb services: Sunday School
at 10 a. m.; public worship, 11 a.m. and
7:30 p. m.; Junior C. E. at 4 p. m.; Y. P.
S. C. E. at 6:80 p. m. Thursday: Praise
and prayer service, 7:23 p. in. Ladies' Aid
Society, 4th Wednesday of each month ajj 2
p. m. Ladies' Missionary Society, 2nd Wed
nesday of each month at 2 p.m. A kind
welcome to all.
Awarded
Highest' Honors World'. Fair,
dold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
. WMEL
IMost Perfect Made.
49 Yeasa. the Standard-
THE C0RY.LLI5
FURNITURE
' SUCCESSOR TO
J. A. KNIGHT, The Undertaker
. IS
STILL IN THE LEAD
FURRNITURE, 9ALL PAPER
And Picture Moulding.
We also Carry the Finest Line
of UNDERTAKING GOODS
to be found in Benton Co.
And Remember, Our Prices are
Lower than the Lowest.
Call and See our Goods and Get
Prices before you Buy.
A. HODES
HEADQUARTERS
For Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES
Table Delioacies,
Cigars, Tobacco, Notions, and
Pocket Cutlery.
Remember We Make a Speeialta of
Fine Teas, Coffee, Spi.es,
And Extracts.
Call and examine our' Stock which'
you
will find complete in every particular.
WANTED,
1000 PERSONS 1000
TO EAT AT THE
mm KITCHEN,
Meals from 5 cents up.
Open Day and Night.
DRAKE&LANDFSrV Proprs.
Harvestihg) Qufrml
We are showing this seoson a large and most cbmV
plete stock of Harvesting Outfits,- consisting irf
part, of the following:
Plain and bib overalls..
Never Rip Cotton Pansj 75c, $1.25 arid' $1.5dl
Jumpers and Blouses.-
Gingham coats and vests Combined in one' garmdn
Buck, dog and goat skin gloves;
Gingham,- Cheviot and' Sateen' ovefshirfs'.- " V
Thin undershirts and drawers.
Our stock of harvesting shoes is immensel
Wide brim hats.
Cotton socks, Turkey red handkerchiefs and 8usp6hdefsj'
all at popular prices.-
NOLAN & CALLAHAN;
Headquarters for Clolhing, CorTallis,-Or.
Remember, the drawing for tne wagdii is postponed until
' September 2nd.-,.
Pioneer Bakerv
AND
COFFEE SALOON.
Jffodes Sr &xir,'
ICS CrG3m Plain an Tancjf Qohfeeiionaf
CI m Our s'iver Champion, Belmont, General Arthur,-
Qq IS! d a full line of Smokers Articles. Come in when you are
hungry and get a lunch any hour of the
ply -
A large quantity of new material has recently been added
and the best styles of all kinds of Job Printing is ddn6 at
rates to correspond with the pfesent business depression.
Patrons may rely upon receiving" better satisfaction her
than- can be obtained elsewhere in this part of the Stiaf
!ST0&1
-OF:
FOR-
BOOTS m
GOODS
Ilats, HdSiei
Valises, and
at
W. TAYLOR?,:
House-Cleaner, Gardener, a&4
General JobbeV.-
. Carpet Laving and Cleanirii Cbimbe
Cleauinfrv Whitewashing, and Window
Cleaning a Specialty.
FRESH
BREAD
DAILY.:
day.
HEADQUARTERS
SHOES
DRY