CORVALLIS, OREGON, OCT. 17, 1895.
Rid Gloves.
Cantemeri, black, white, staple
.aad new shades. Sixty-four new
-paiisjustin large white pearl
buttons, heavy stitching on back.
--foster, genuine, hook of course,
two grades, $1.00, and (1.50 per
pair, full line blacks and colors.
J3erthOld, one dollar per pair,
extra good value, large or small
pearl or metal buttons.
'Suede, Biarritz, Derbys.!
S. E. YOUNG'S, Albany.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
"Wear "Kast Iron" clothing.
Frank Bowersox has returned from a
-visit among relatives in Salem.
Miss Lillian Hamilton is visiting
.riends in Portland this week.
A piano for sale, trade or rent For
terms apply to Mrs. M. V. Hoffman.
B. F. Irvine and family are now living
in the N. B. Avery property on 8th street
If you want a good fitting pair of
-trousers, suit or overcoat, go to Cecil the
Tailor.
There will be preaching at the old
college chapel next Sunday both morn
ing and evening.
Miss Leona Gilmore left last Thursday
for San Jose, California, where she will
.spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mayo spent Sunday
in Albany. The trip to that city and
return was made on bicycles.
Will H. Bloss . returned Monday to
- "Vancouver, having spent several days
visiting friends and relatives in this city.
Woods Jackson returned Friday from
M visit to his son John, confined in the
-aaylam at Salem. The latter's condition
is not, apparently, improved.. , .
E. Woodward has been coufined to his
home since last Thursday on account of
- severe attack of liver trouble. Yeater--day
he was slightly improved.
The residence of Geo. W. Smith on
Third street is receiving a new coat oi
paint this week adding much to its
-already attractive appearance.
There is to be a meeting tonight at the
old engine house of those interested in
he organization of a local athletic asso
ciation, A full attendance is desired.
Mrs. S. N. Wilkins left yesterday for a
week's visit in Portland. While there
-she expects to meet her sister, Mrs. V. C
Brock, of Wasco, who will be at the
metropolis visiting the exposition. "
Monday an.actibn was ltrguu . by W. S.
Hufibrd, attorney for J.' A. Coats & Sons
-against A. Wilhelni & Sons, Monroe.
Judgment is prayed fur in the sum of
4120.
A watch was found on the streets of
Corvallis last Saturday by Earl Brander
berry, which the owner can have by
proving property and paying for this
motice.
Fifteen dollars net is the amount real
ized by Mr. Parks, of Philomath, for a
jaix-months-old calf sold this week to J.
C Taylor. The annitnal weighed 375
pounds dressed and sold at the rate of .4
-cents per pound.
The burglar who entered Hodes' gun
-Store Monday night has not yet been ap
prehended. Possibly he had his whiskers
manicured to avoid detection. If he
patronized Spencer ' his identity will
-likely never be discovered.
Henry M. Stone is back from Portland,
-whither he went last week in search of a
market for his prunes. Whilo there he
made a sale of a car load of Pelites, the
price being four cents per pound deliv
ered on board the cars at Corvallis.
"Schemlemdammalfoneyer" is the
word, in one of the northern Indian
.languages, for "Love.". . How would our
young ladies be affected should the ten-
-dsr confession be made in that language
-and by that word .being, whispered in
their ears.
While on their way from church Sun-
-aay mgnt Mr.- ana Mrs. is. Allen nar
rowly escaped a serious bicycle accident
-As it was Mrs. Allen was struck by. a
-wheel and considerably bruised. The
-rider was also hurt The accident was
-due to failure of the wheelman to carry a
-lantern-
Last evening the Agassiz 'society met
-at the Agricultural college.' The princi
pal paper of the evening was read by
Dr. Pernot, on the subject of "Cancer.
The subject' was handled in a masterly
manner showing it had received on the
- part of the speaker much careful study
. and research.
The will of the late David L. Keyas
was admitted to yobate last week. Orena
C Keyes, a daughter of deceased, is
: named as execntrix to serve without
bonds. The will was executed February
14th last in the presence of G. W. Coop-
- er, W. J. Mulkey, R. A. Smith, and M.
. S. Woodcock.
J. M. Cameron, the harness-maker,
l.left Monday for Portland for the purpose
- of laying in his winter stock of leather,
. saddles, and other merchandise, a full
- supply of which is always to be found at
-"his place of business in this city. Since
Mr. Cameron succeeded to the business
formerly conducted by Mr. N. P. Briggs
.lie has zealously catered to the wants of
his many customers and is meeting with
splendid success.
Bargains in fine white blankets, at Nolan
-A Callahan's.
.Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powdtr
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Albany cont"nuesto'be"the distributing
point for the valley. " Today all the mail
for the West Side came by way of Albany
and was transferred by way of the O. C
& E. . This will be the program heie
after, for eastern mail, oh account of the
Wast Side train leaving before the ar
rival of the Eastern mail. Democrat -
A L. Clark, of Alsea, was in town yes
terday to meet his sister, Mrs. M. D.
Henry, of Pullman, Wash., who came
down for a few months visit with her
mother, who has been in failing health
for several months. Mrs. Henry was ac
companied by Mrs. Thos Ferbache, (nee
WharSeld) who will visit in the valley
for several weeks.
A joint meeting of Maccabees and the
ladie,' auxiliary of the same order is to
occur next Wednesday evening at their
hall in Farra & Allen's brick. The pro
gramme of a literary and musical order
is to be furnished by the ladies, and the
refreshments by the gentlemen. A num
ber of Maccabees from the Albany lodge
are expected' to be in attendance.
John Sweifel returned to Corvallis
Monday after an absence of nine years.'
Since leaving here he was in business in
the Coeur d'Alene country, but since the
strike two years ago has resided in Wash
ington and Montana,'" coming from the
latter state to this place. He is an old
acquaintance of Geo. W. Smith, whom
he knew in Leadville, Colorado.
Miss Olive Hamilton left last Thursday
to take the steamer Farallon for San
Francisco, her destination being Los
Angeles, where she will spend the winter
with relatives. During her residence
here Miss Hamilton made many friends,
all of whom will regret her departure.
She will likely return in the spring.
Mrs. E. Holgate and daughter, Miss
Helen, left Saturday last for Portland
where they will visit with relatives.
Tomorrow Miss Helen expects to leave
for Joseph, Wallowa county, where she
has accepted a position as teacher in a
private school. Her many friends in
Corvallis will wish her unbounded
success.
The second eleven of the O. A. C. are
to play a practice game of football with
the U. of O. team at Eugene next Sat
urday. The latter team has been hard at
work under the direction of Benson, late
captain of the Berkeley team, and will
doubtless play a strong game. The home
players have so far accomplished very
little effective work, and on that account
will go into Saturday's game badly hand
icapped. A messenger from Alsea arrived in
Corvallis early yesterday morning bring-
ng word that Johnnie Currier had met
with an accident while crossing Digger
hill. The- wagon which Mr. Currier
was driving had overturned and thrown
him down the mountainside, and .in the
fall it was believed he had sustained a
fracture of the vertebra. Dr, C. H. I.ee
left for the scene of the accident yester
day morning and at press time had not
returned.
The "eriosack". umbrella is the newest
thing under the Etln'tind'is fotsale"by the J
up-to-date firm of Nolan & Callahan.
These umbrellas are manufactured of the
best materials and are so constructed
that they can be taken apart and carried
in a valise or even in the pocket of an or
dinary coat But a moment is required
to manipulate one and get it ready for
actual service. It costs but a trifle more
than the ordinary umbrella, is wonder
fully convenient and is never in the way
Walter K. Taylor and Miss Christina
Lenger were married yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock at the residence of the
bride's parents. Rev. H. J. Zercher offici
ating. The wedding was a quiet affair,
only the relatives and immediate friends
of the contracting parties being present.
After the ceremony a midday breakfast
was served and the happy couple left on
the morning train for their future home
near Shedd, in Linn county. The many
friends in this city will join the Gazktte
in extending congratulations.
Thomas Samuels shipped ten cars of
oats from this city to San Francisco via
tha Southern Pacific. The cars were
taken to Portland on the west side and
thence to their destination by the over
land freight These are said to have
been the first cars of grain ever shipped
via this route from this city. The ship
ment was made possible by a recent
reduction in the S. P. tariff to meet the
O. C & E. rates, on grain, of $ 3 per ton.
The executive committee of the board
of resents -.'met yesterday, all members
being present The selection of Prof.
David Trine as assistant . botanist and
Mrs. Mary Avery as matron of the girls
hall and instructor in dressmaking were
each confirmed. Pres. Bloss was given a
vacation of three weeks on account of
sickness, and Prof. F. Berchtold, senior
member of the faculty, was made acting
president with full power to act as such
during the absence of Prof. Bloss.
Yesterday Charles McTimmons, a resi
dent of Kings Valley, regained his lib
erty, having served a sentence of seven
and one-half days in the county jail for
cruelty to animals. Last Wednesday
McTimmons came to town, riding a mule
which he tied near the court house, and
without attention the animal stood there
until the following morning. M. O.
"Wilkins called the attention of Dep.
Dist Attorney Wilson to the matter and
a warrant was issued charging McTim
mons with cruelty to animals. On being
arraigned in Justice Holgate's court Mc
Timmons pleaded guilty, and in default
of a fine of 15.00 was sent to jail. He
explained the matter by stating that
after arriving in town he immediately
got drunk and in that condition was
unable to find his mule. - A
ts -- -
.before you ouy your iau sun or overcoat.
visit Nolan & Callahan.
New goods semi-weekly at Nolan & Cal
lahan's.
Rain has no terrors for the man who wears
a Duck Brand mackintosh.
J. 'N. Williamson has '-disposed' of his
interest in the Prineville- Review and
retired from" newspaper life. The edito
rial chair will hereafter, be filled by L.
N. Liggett, who graduated from the O.
A. C in '73, and who was at one time
sAool superintendent of Linn county.
Under the management of Mr. William
son the Review was bright, newsy, and
ably edited. - If Mr. Liggett succeeds as
well as his predecessor he will have rea
son to congratulate himself.
E. W. Hadley and family left last Sat
urday for California, their destination
being Santa Barbara. However, they
may locate in some other part of the
state. Their residence in this city has
been closed and for a time at least will
remain unoccupied. It is a matter of
regret that Mr. Hadley has found it to
his interests to locate elsewhere. He
has during his stay in Corvallis, displayed
a commendable public spirit ana has
made improvements that are a credit to
the community. The best wishes of the
people of Corvallis go with Mr. Hadley
and his estimable family to their new
home.
The contemplated departure of Miss
Helen Holgate to Eastern Oregon was
last Thursday evening made the occasion
of a pleasant social gathering at the resi
dence of Mrs. F. A. Helm. - The affair
was planned by members of the Bachelor
Quartette (Helen's Babies) in honor of
Miss Ho'igate, who had acted in the
capacity of accompanist for the boys
since the quartette was organized last
spring. Music, games and social con
verse were the order until 11 o'clock,
when refreshments were served. Those
present were: Mrs. F. A. Helm, Misses
Helen Holgate, Clara Fisher, Lillian
Hamilton, and Mattie Avery; Messrs. J.
Fred Yates, Trof. John Fulton, H. L.
Holgate, and B. W. Johnson.
The Sunday Oregonian contains an
interesting account of the life of John I.
Blair, who was extensively interested in
the Oregon Pacific and who, during the
pending litigation, has been at the lead
of . the Blair-Whorton faction of bond
holders. He is now in his 94th year and
is the oldest living American bank presi
dent as well as the oldest living railroad
constructor. His present worth is not
known although years ago his fortune
was over 20,000,000, and has by no
means decreased of late years. He is a
Presbyterian and has given away mill
ions for the support of institutions of
learning, and besides has built individ
ually, and given away, over 100 churches.
At his home in Blairstowu, N. J., he is
exceedingly popular and by everyone is
known simply as "John I."
The plan for increasing the city's
street lighting service 'has failed of con
summation. The special committee to
whom was referred the matter reported
adversely at 'a special meeting of the
council Monday night After making a
canvass among the taxpayers of the city
it was found that a majority were unfa
vorable to the proposition so the matter
was dropped. Resolutions of respect to
the memory of the late "W.'T.'Peet were
adoptedand ' ordered .' spread on -the
miuutes of tL meeting. The petitions
from the two fire companies asking for a
quarterly allowance of 15 each was dis
cussed at considerable length. No defi- j
nite action was taken in the matter 1
although the councilmen all seemed -disposed
to pay whatever necessary expenses
were incurred by the companies,' by
reason of an ordinance providing for the
maintenance of the department. Before
adjournment Mayor Kelsay appointed
W. H. Hartless on the finance committee
to fill the vacancy caused by the death of
W. T. Peet, and J. H. Stewart on the
street committee, to fill the place of Wm.
Crees, resigned
Dell Davidson drove out to Philomath
or near there last Sunday to visit his fair
Dulcina. He rode in a cart and tied his
horse to a post remaining in his sweet
heart's society until bedtime. Meantime
the horse became restless and in some
way released itself and with the vehicle
started for home. There was nothing
for Dell to do but follow on foot, and be
tween 2 and 3 next morning reached
Corvallis. Here the horse and cart had
not been seen or heard of so Dell con
tinued his way on foot to his farm a few
miles north of town, expecting to over
haul the rig on reaching his destination.
But he was doomed to disappointment
Some hours later the mystery was solved.
The horse, attached to the cart, was found
dead in the river in front of the residence
of Minor Swick, about a mile north of
town. It is supposed the animal lost its
bearings in the darkness and plunged
over the embankment into the river and
drowned. A singular thin? about the
affair is that with the exception of two
small straps nothing about the cart or
harness was broken.
Newbnrg never rip pants , the best in the
world, from $1 to $4 at F.'L. Miliei's cloth-
i ing store, Corvallis, Oregon.
Karl's Clover Root will purify your blood,
clear your complexion, regulate your bow
els and make your head clear as a bell. ..25c.
50c. and 81.00. Sold by Graham & Wells.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
JMost Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard,
Dli-
- WANTED JTJirS, AND GOT THEM.
Q. Hodes." the eunsmith, is much
per
turbed owing to his inability to keep his store
open for customers, both day and night, and
thereby hangs a tale. Monday night he
closed his store about 8:30, and while resting
peacefully in the arms of Morpheus, some
person or persons forcibly gained entrance
to his place of business, and took therefrom
one Winchester rifle No. 44, one shotgun,
four 33-caliber revolvers, one 32-caliber pis-;
tol, a pocket knile, besides several boxes of
catridges. The ammunition taken' for use
in the pistols and rifle were of the right size,
but the shotgun cartridges that are inbsh g
are No. 10, while the missing shotgun is a
No. 12.: From appearances' 'it is evident
that the thieves were not looking for money,
for several dollars in change were left un
touched, although the money was in plain
view. It is Mr. Hodes' custom to keep
his small change on a shelf im
mediately in front of his stock - of car
tridges and he was surprised that the money
ottered no temptation to the burirlars. Ap
parently the robbers kiiew'jnst what -they
wanted and were not particulkrly greedy in
their desires. There were dozens of rilliis,
shotguns, pistol! and knives in the Btore, yet
only the articles enumerated above were
taken. They, however, seemed to know
exactly what sized weapons were needed, for
the wrappers had been taken' off of several
of the guns which weni left under the coun
ter. " - '
The general impression is that the -thieves
are in sympathy with the prisoners- in the
county jail, who it is believnd are being en
couraged and assisted to regain their liberty.
Of late there has been a deal of maneuver
ing both inside aud outside of the jail and
the officers are strongly of the opinion tliiit
the prisoners are determined to" break out
Once they aresuccessful guns and amuoition
will be necessary to defend. themselves in
the event an attempt were made to recapture
them. The weapons taken - Monday night
will doubtless be found in the possession of
Sett, Holeomb, et al should they be suc
cessful in their efforts to escape.
EDITOR UOFEB'S tiJCTURE.
Col. E. Hofer, editor or the Capital Jour
nal, addressed a large audience at the. college
chapel Friday night on the subject of ".En
glish Literature." M r. Hofur has a pleas
ing milliner and is earnest andjbreeful in bis
expressions. Me evinced.; familiarity'- with
his subject and presented his points enter
tainingly and instructively
Mr. liol'er introduced the subject-with a
definition of it, and reviewed the story of
literature in general and compared the origin
and growth of the Latin literature with that
of the Anglo-Saxon.' The literature of the
Anglo-Saxon began to develop with the
adopt! in of the Christian religion and was
Of a religious temperament. Said the speak
er: The Anglo-Saxon 'race has always been
noted for its high morality iujdryi.trvance of
the family lies, even beforeWoj iiitFodiiction
of; Christianity the
other hand, were loose in tfMiir .hiorals and
were not restrained ,"bv:l.he,"-n"rriage t'68-
The literature of "the two racijsf'wHs- s differ
ent in moral tone as the people differed in
moral tone and action. " " '
A broad and complete -education is only
obtained through a thorough study of Eng
lish literature;and the speaker remarked that
in Corvallis were librrieatfnt possessed all
the necessary books front-which a complete
knowledge of 'English literature might be
had. . He said that ; reaf culture imulied a
thorough acquaintance with Ite'jliferature of
our race. Henrged tho-stuiajivts to be choice
in their selections and said Wiift devotion to
the writings-of the better authors would
soon eradicate any desire for cheap and
trashy fiction. ,-'"? " j if- )
The Bachelor Quartette1 wtrig" -a pleasing
selection before the leeturera -introduced,
and received a hearty enpore. . . .
"The Burglar." ' '
It is to be regretted that the production of
The Burglar," at the Opera House last
Thursday evening, did not bring forth a
larger audience. Only afew , years ago,
"The Burglar" done bv such competent per
formers and in the sumptuous manner of the
recent production, would have thronged the
piny house and been acclaimed a decided
hit. The play, sofar ; from Jiejng tedious,
artificial or conventional, is elegant in diction
and contains a sufficiency of inspiriting epi
sode. It teaches a lesson!; points -a-moral
and starts a thought pertinent to tlife life and
affairs of the moment - We can-not escape
the conviction that the change that works the
failure to please . of productions like the
one under notice lies not if) the plays them
selves, nor the players but the public. It
is the fish, not the angler, that must choose
the bait. '
Never, with the possible exception of
Thomas Keene's rendition of "Hamlet," has
such a thoroughly excellent performance, in
a dramatic as well as in an artistic sense, been
seen in Corvallis.
The part of "Bill "Lewis" is a dramatic
one. Mr. Moore is to De commended rornoi
tearing a passion to tatters. He invests the
character with interest and acts with a cer
tain ease and quiet power. v A special word
of praise is due the little tot, whose rendi
tion of the difficult role of "Editha,". was
perfect..
1 P. M. Downine, Who is to coach the
O. A. C football team this season, ar
rived in Corvallis Monday direct from
Tacoma. During the past two year Mr.
Downing has been captain of the Stan -fords
and under . bis able direction that
team has held the coast championship
for two years. He has played with the
Stanfords for six seasons and during that
time' played in every position in the
team. He has been-. coached by Walter
Camp, the father of football' in America,
and also by Hefflefinger. . Mr. Downing
is regarded as the best all-round jfootball
player on the Pacific Coast, andhad done
much in promoting the game in the
West Monday evening the boys ap
peared on the gridiron for inspection
and after taking stock Mr. Downing
made -the statement .that better material
was here fonnd than at Stanford. The
boys are temperate- in their habits and
comprise the brawn and sinew of the
state. At the California institutions
many of the athletes are high livers and
consequently more time and care is re
quired in training a team made up of
such material. It is said that a long
standing feud between Benson, Eugene's
coach, who was last year captain of the
I Berkeley team, and. Captain Downing,
will spur them to imake. especial efforts
! for the success of their respective teams.
Rather Go Below.
Every lime tho Salvation Army singp,
"Every day will be Sunday by and by" a
groan runs 1111 one side of Second street and
echoes along down the other. The saloon
men and proprietors of other business housi-s I
mourn profit lost to them by reason of their
closed do-rs "mi the first day of the week
commonly calicd Sunday." Men' used to
oheir daily imbibing are haunted by mem
iries and propheeies of lohg, weary and dry
Sundays, and smokers faint away with a
tearful sigh as they think of -the cigars
they couldn't get on "the first day of the week
commonly called Sunday.'' Young ladies
who are favored with attentive and liberal
beaux, weep copious tears of vain regret
over the candy and ice eroam soda they
might otherwise have had on "the first day of
the week commonly called Sunday." Star
boarders at Bro. Schmidt's ciuavantary are
not joining in the general wail of tribulation
t any great extent. Mein host, regardful
o ' their wants and acquainted with their
Deeds, serves out very liberally to such
guests with pleasing liquids on "the first day
of the week commonly called Sundny."Three
young men came into this office last Monday
morning, indignant and revengeful. They
each had three bright silver dollars left over
from Saturday night They said they la
bored industriously but vainly to spend their
cash in Corvallis on "the first day of the
week commonly called Sunday." So, tak
ing it altogether, there seems to be a number
of people in Corvallis who don't want to go
where "Every day will be Sunday by and
by."
Married Today.
This morning a 10.30, Miss Ida Kay,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bay, and
Mr. Ludwig A. Brandos, of Portland, will
be united in marriage. The ceremony will
occur at the church of the Good Sa
maritan, Kev. Dr. Plummer, officiating.
Miss Amy Plummer will be Miss Kay's
maid of honor, while Mr. Brades' brother
will act as best man. - Misses Mabel and
Mildred Johnson are to be birdesmaids. and
Messrs. B. W. and Marion Johnson will act
as ushers.
After the ceremony, relatives and a few
most intimate friends will partake of a wed
ding breakfast at the residence of the bride's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Brandes will take
the noon train for Portland, where they will
reside. Miss Ray is a charming and accom
plished young lady and has a host of friends
in Garvallis who will wish her unbounded
happi neo. The groom is a brother of Mr.
Brandes, of tha firm of Baum & Brandes,
the well kmxvn Portland confectioners and
caterers. He is a young man of good habits
and is doing a prosperous business. -Harried
in Portland.
With three other couples, A. E. Cameron
and Miss Eva A. Iliiitt, of this city, were
united in marriage at the exposition in Port
land Monday night. Spaaking of the cere
monies, the Oregonian of Tuesday says:
"It seemed to be a case of progressive
courage vith fie grooms, who were all tall,
good-looking young men. The first did not
kiss his bride at the conclusion of the core
rnonv; the second made' a somewhat nervous
move to do so, but hesitated and lost the
opportunity; the third saluted his bride, a
very beautiful brunette, frankly on the lips,
and the audience applauded with great
heartiness. All this probably encouraged
the last bridejrrooin, for, when the minister
had pronounc ed the .final and weightiest
word, the young rnnni with-firmness, delib
eration and fervor, embraced and kissed the
young lad j , amid the deafening cheers of the
assemblage"
Corvallis neonle are wondering in what
order the weddings occurred, in order to be
able to determine whether Ells wefrth' was one
of the bashful grooms, or one of those who.
possessed tho temerity to kiss his bride for
the edification of ten thousand people.
Something New.
The Gripsack Umbrella: It goes in your
trunk or bag, takes but a moment to manip
ulate. A lady can carry it as she does a
music role. It occupies little space and is
never in the way. - A child can operate it.
Call and see it. Nolan & Callahan.
Died, in this city, Wednesday, Oct
23d, Lum Gee, a Chinaman, of con
sumption. The interment will take place
this afternoon in Crystal Lake cemetery.
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 SI. Sold by Graham & Wells.
The best nulauudried white shirts in the
city at 45 cents ehch or $2.50 par half dosen
or $5 per kozen at F. L. Miller's, Corrallis,
Orsgon.
THE
Mackintosh
THS MOST RELIABLE MAD!
NOLAN & GALL AH AN,-
Hi
- - . m
iM Now my boy tn f
. " Here Is another l'? W ' 5
j "KAST '"k
The last one " ji u Pi
2? wore you better V I 1 J A$
? you ever had yT ill I lhT"""' 7C7
g these hard times l Jin j J' j V 1
Sy to buy clothes L I ?k
that costs !:ss T J .L y -y 4
pp wear and look I J
jq &s well as I T)
y KAST IRON" J rfrjSr ii S
22 Combination 5ilt V?i JKASI IRON VoJi, s 7
yfy Consist of lvl ' ' I - fa5
3yC 1 Jacket, 2Pair Pants, 1 Cap. Nd3
?g ForSaleby 55
1 NOLAN & CALLAHAN. I
CORVALLIS, OREGON. g
j - New York j
llMimili
4 ' -
I . ; "'- , .
Just Returned from New York Gity. r
Purchased an Immense Stock. Selling
Goods from 15 to 25 per cent Cheaper
than any other house in the county.
CANNOT be
Ladies' Underwear,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
EVERYTHING
You will he ashamed to ask for lower
prices than are quoted customers at thf
J New York Racket
please, and came to
F. A.
Their stock is complete
bhe Will not Live Three Days.
Tk. Mnn.U Cna Anirales. writes: 'Mv
wife had been nnder treatment for eight
weeks. When sne negan ine us oi
( 'spun las and Cerate, th doctor said l.
would not live three day. But. tlmnk-i t-
. U- .utmutiua Hhtt ia alimiftt Weil. 1
consider it worth its weight in gold, aud
reseromena l t an sonermg women.
MRS. JS. O. MURRAY, S-i jrrvi.i-.
To My Many Patrons. :
Not being able to dispose .of my basinets
last season, as I expected, have pnrchased a
complete stock of fall and winter goods from
Chicago, St. Paul and San Francisco, and
will continue to sell cheaper than any one.
I invite yonr inspection prior to purchasing.
Thanking all for past favors I remain,
Yours respectfully,
- Mbs. J. Masow.
Nobody
UNDERSOLD
Dry Goods,
Trunks, Valises,
Notions, Etc.
THE LATEST.
Store. I am here to
stay.
ALEXANDER
Can give better bargains in Shelf and
Heavy Hardware, Faints, Oil and
Varnishes, Stoves and Tin-ware, Farm
Machinery of all kinds, Wagons,
Buggies and Carts, Gnns and Ammu
nition, than .......... . .
SirP52N, HUSTON 6r C2
in each of the above lines.
Sewing Machines.
Buy your sewing machines direct from
Will's Music Store, Albany Oregon. No
agents employed. Write us and be
surprised how cheap we will sell you a
first class machine. All leading machines
except the Singer. We have . been selling
machines ten years. Our personal guarantee
with all first class machines.
Wanted.
Good second-hand top buggy and single
harness. Apply to Gazette office.
S:hoo! and College Text-Books
and School Supplies at
Allen & Woodward's;