The Corvallis gazette., March 19, 1896, Image 3

1 i-'WJIJi&IIIEJi
CORVALLIS, OltEGON, MAE. 19, 1896.
HERE.
Duck,
Lawn,
Swiss ,
C report.
Dimity, '
Percale,
Organdy, '
Gingham.
In other words, my stock of
summer dress ffoods is on sale
is on sale, and I am sure a more
comnlete line has never been
brought to this part of the valley.
Come and see the goods or
send forrsamples.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
- P. M. Abbey and wife, of Newport,
have been visiting in Corvallis the past
few days.
Dr. Frank Cau.horn and wife, of Port
land, visited relatives and friends over
Sunday in this city. -
Miss Flora Mason, of Albany, returned
home Monday after a several days visit
in Corvallis, the guest ot Mrs. M. W.
Hoffman.
Hon. D. P. Thompson, ex-minister to
Turkey, will lecture on "Turks and Tur
key" at the Congregational church to
morrow evening. - ;
E. O. Samuels and family, who .have
been living at Avon, Wash., for the past
several years, are expected here soon on
a visit among relatives. -
A cable received by her mother, Satur
day, states that Miss Maud Hoffman will
sail for America next Saturday, and will
arrive borne about the first of the month.
V. .C Corbett, a son-in-law of S. N.
Lilly, with his family, arrived here last
-week from Cordon, Iowa, and intends
making Benton county his future home.
A special meeting of the Crystal Lake
Cemetery Association is called for Satur
day afternoon, 2:30, at the court house.
As business of importance is to be con
sidered, a full attendance is desired.
The K. of P. and the Workmen hare a
serious charge against Jesse Spencer.
With his keen razor and delicate touch,
he has shaved the whiskers of the two
goats, and they are no longer formidable.
Chas. Kennedy, who has been favora--bly
spoken of as the democratic candi
date for Sheriff at the coming election
in Lincoln county, has written the Lead
er that his name will positively aot b
used.
The eight-year-old son f Mrs. Alice
Wicks, while playing in the north part
of tewn yesterday morning, fell from a
maple tree and broke his right arm just
above the wrist. Dr. Pernot was called
and reduced the fracture.
Mrs. Martha Hoffman wishes, through
the columns of the Gazette, to express
her heartfelt thanks for the kindly at
tention of friends during her recent sor
row, and to especially thank members
of Ellsworth Post, G. A. R.
E. R. Frank and wife, of Eugene, who
formerly conducted the Racket Store
here, visited in Corvallis last week. Mr.
Frank is a brother of the successful can
didate for school director elected in En
gene at the recent school election in that
city.
Earnest Fischer attempted to ride a
bunch -grass broncho the other day." The
broncho bucked, as bronchos are wont to
do; the cinch broke, and Earnest was un
conscious for twenty-four hours after: He
is now around again, but is shy a day in
his calculations.
Joseph Emerick and wife passed
through Corvallis : Saturday with the
remains of their 3-year-old son, who died
in Portland the day previous from an
attack of spinal meningitis. The inter
ment occurred at the family burying
ground south of Philomath.
Nels H. Wheeler is now a partner in
the Corvallis saw mill company, having
purchased the interest in the concern
heretofore owned by John and Annie
Long. Mr. Wheeler is an experienced
6aw mill man and will doubtless prove a
valuable addition to the business.
Mrs. Geo. Sebril died at the family res
idence in Job's Addition yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Sebril had been an invalid for
several months from some affection of
the heart. She was a sister of Mrs. Ma
rion Hayden, of Alsea valley. At the
time of going to press,, no announce
ments of the funeral had been made.
O. P. Myers writes the Gazettb for in
formation concerning the resources of
Benton county. He states that he is a
prospective immigrant and wiil likely
visit Oregon before summer. Persons
having printed matter descriptive " of
Benton county will do well to see that
Mr. Myers is fully advised regarding the
advantages of this section. His address
is 91 E 8th street, St. Paul, Minn.
The county democratic central com
mittee met at the court house Saturday
afternoon and fixed the date for holding
the primaries and county convention.
April 4th, the date of the republican 1
county convention, was the day set for i
- holding the primaries, and the following
Tuesday, April 7th, the date agreed
upon for the county - convention. The '
basis of representation in the convention !
was fixed upon the democratic vote of
1892 for supreme judge, being one dele
gate at large from each precinct, and one
delegate for each ten votes cast for
supreme judge. : Upon this basis the
convention will consist of 92 delegates.
13 DOLLARS s?!
ORDER AT CECIL, THE TAILOR'S.
W. E. Yates, the Corvallis attorney,
was in town yesterday on business. Mr.
Yates is asking the republicans of this
district for the nomination for prosecu
ting attorney this year. , We don't know
what his chances are for getting it, but
we do know that Mr. Yates is an attor
ney of more than ordinary ability, and
would fill the office in an honorable and
faithful manner if nominated and elected.
1 Lincoln Leader.
E. Berlin, who has been spending the
winter at Sebastopol, California, returned
to Corvallis Monday, and will remain
about ten days. During the winter Mr.
Berlin has planted about three acres of
Oregon everbearing strawberries near
Sebastopol, and expects the income from
them to make him a comfortable living.
He seems highly pleased with California
and proposes making that state his home.
Judge McFadden has sustained another
loss by fire. Last Wednesday night
large barn, built only a few years ago on
his farm near Junction, together with its
contents, was destroyed. The cause of
the fire is unknown, but is supposed to
have been of incendiary origin. Since
the barn was constructed it had been
kept insured until a few weeks ago, when
the policy expired and the judge con
cluded to carry his own insurance. His
loss will aggregate about $600.
B. H. Robinson of Omaha, Nebraska
was in Corvallis, bunday and Monday.
He called on the editor of this paper,
one of the young ideas he taught how to
shoot, in Nebraska twenty years ago,
He was accompanied by President Bloss,
who was one of Mr. Robinson's earlv
teachers and who in turn received in
struction from Mr. Robinson's mother,
They represented a whole generation of
switching and could trace the history of
the side art of pedagogy back several de
cades. Mr. Robinson is director of
agencies of the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association af New York, and
making a tour of the states in the inter
est of his company.
At the request of President Smith
Secretary Lake has been organizing the
committees of the State Horticultural
Society and, as a result of extensive cor
respondence he is securing a set of first-
class working committers which may be
expected to report duly at the proper
time. Under the stimulous of Prof.
Lake's vigorous and enthusiastic person
al letters the interest of the horticultur
ists of Oregon in their state society is
reviving to a marked degree and a most
successful summer meeting may be ex
pected. There will certainly be a good
program and if the interest continues to
grow in the future as in the past few
weeks there will be a large attendance.
Rural Northwest.
Jcha M. Singlcr and wife, ot South
Bend, Indiana, are makiag a tour of the
coast and are at present visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. George Housk, near Monroe,
whom they knew years ago in the east.
Mr. Singler has been absent from home
several weeks and is seeking a location
When he finds a place that suits him he
expects buv some property and settle
down. . Mr. Singler has several sobs in
the east who are anxious to change their
location, and should he conclude to set
tle in Oregon they will likely follow suit.
Until within the last year Mr. Singler
has been engaged in the hardware bust
ness in South Band and is in comforta
ble circumstances. With his sons, who
are also well-to-do, they would be valu
able accessions to Oregon's population,
and the favorable impression that Mr.
Singler now has of Benton county, augers
well for the prospect of their early set
tlement in this vicinity.
Since the first of the year the members
of the hook and ladder company have
been engaged ia doing missionary labor,
and so far have met with splendid success.
During the past three months no less
than thirty active young men have been
added to their ranks. Ia giving their
'smoker," which proved such a social
snccess, the boys were really actuated by
a selfish motive; bnt in this case their
selfishness has been conducive of consid
able benefit to the department. , At the
regular meeting held Monday night,
thirteen new members were added to the
roll, as a result of the "smoker," while a
goodly number of eligible fellows are oa
the anxious seat, and will probably join
the company next month. The latest
accessions to the company are: Alex
Rennie, Thos. Callahan, Frank Crawford,
Dick Kiger, I. D. Burgh, Bruce Burnett,
Fred Hall, Emil Zeis, Richard Smith,
W. T. Lee, Frank Williamson, Dick Gra
ham and Lyman Kelsay.
- Waiting for dead men's shoes is not
always a pleasant occupation. - County
Judge Burt, of Lincoln county, has been
very ill for some time and there were
some doubts of his recovery. Mr. J. O.
Stearns, of Waldport, has strong ambi
tions as an office holder, and received
daily bulletins as to Judge Burt's condi
tion. Several days ago, he heard that
the Judge had died, and he immediately
prepared a petition to Governor Lord,
setting forth his devotion to the party,
hisintegrety as a man and his ability as
an office holder. He incidentally men
tioned that Judge Burt had crossed the
dark river and that J. O. Stearns would
be a very proper man to fill the vacancy.
Some twenty five of his neighbors sign
ed the petition and it was hastily forward
ed to Salem. Gov. Lord waited a few
days and receiving no other petition, con
cluded that Mr. Stearns was the only man,1
in Lincoln i-minty that wanted the office
and deci'i.ii ;o aim. He men
tioned the fact to a Lincoln county vis
itor to the siate house and was startled to
learn ttia j B irt had postponed his
deparluie t'ro-r. thl-Aa sa.es, so no com
mission w- .-joe.i. Mr. Stearns' haste
has placed mm in a rather humiliating
position.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Recently the Times intimated that
Judge Burnett might be a fusion candi
date of the democrats and populists for
the office of associate justice of the su
preme court. Few persons were inclined
to regard the matter at all seriously at
first, but subsequent' events indicate
strongly that such a plan is really con
templated. With B. F. Hyland and three
Soap Creek populists, Mr. Burnett joined
; in the purchase of a press for the loeal
populist organ, soon to issue its initial
number, which fact together with the
Times favorable mention of the matter
gives color to the rumor. Perhaps the
Benton democracy has dispaired of suc
cess at the coming election and fusion is
viewed with favor by those high in the
councils of both the democratic and. pop
ulist parties, and the Times' suggestion
regarding: ludge Bnrnett is intended as
the entering wedge.
Frank McFadden, the oldest son of
S. G. McFadden, underwent a difficult
and painful surgical operation Monday
morning of this week. Something over
six years ago, while hunting, the young
man was accidently shot. The charge
entered his foot just back of the ankle
and produced a very serious wound, and
for some time amputation of the member
seemed necessary. Fortunately, howev
er, the foot was saved, but the wound
failed to heal. To determine the cause
of this trouble and if possible remedy it.
was the purpose of the recent operation.
Dr. H. S. Pernot had charge of the case
and was assisted by Dr. Frank Cauthorn,
of, Portland. After placing the patient
under -the influence of aa anaesthetic,
an incision was made in the flesh and
two shots were found embeded in the
bone. These doubtless prevented the
wound from healing. After they were
removed the bone was carefully scraped,
and the patient is getting along as well
as could be expected, with prospects that
the wound will soon Le completely
cured.
A Lane county boat thief, captured yes
terday near Albany, by Deyuty Sheriff
Skipton, is in Sheriff Osburn's custody,
pending the arrival of the officers from
Eugene, who will probably arrive today
and take charge of the prisoner. The
prisoner's name is Turk and he was ar
rested upon instructions received by Chief
of Police Wells from Constable T. D.
Lenton, of Eugene. While passing the
city in the boat early yesterday morning,
Turk was called ashore by Frank Wil
liamson, and admitted being in posses
sion of the stolen property. Chief Wells
took charge of the boat, but allowed Tnrk
to escape because he objected to being ar
rested without a warrant. After waiting
an hour or two, Mr. Wells notified Sheriff
Osburn of the circumstances, and . the
latter immediately sent his deputy, James
Skipton, in search of the fleeing crimi
nal. When captured, Turk was walking
rapidly toward Albany, where he expect
ed boarding the northbound train for
Portland. In the hope of eluding the
officers, he had changed his clothes after
leaving this city, aud presented an alto
gether different appearance when over
taken by the deputy sheriff than he did
when seen by Chief Wells. Turk was
armed with a revolver and a knife, but
offered no resistance when the officer in-
vtted him to return with him to Corvallis.
The Lane county officials are . highly
pleased with Turk's arrest, as he is sup
posed to have had. a hand in several bur
glaries committed in and around Eugene
during the past few months.
The Shakers have made a great hit, Their
Digestive Cordial is said to bo the most suc
cessful remedy for stomach troubles ever
introduced. It immediately relieves all pain
and distress after eating, builds up the feeble
system and makes the weak strong. Tb
fact is, foods properly digested are better
than so-called tonics. The Cordial not only
contains food already digested, but is a diges
ter of other foods. Food that is not digested
does more harm than good. People who
nse the Cordial insure the digestion of what
food they eat and in this way get the benefit
of it and grow strong. The little pamphlets
which the Shakers hare sent druggists for
free distribution, contain much interesting
information on the subject of dyspepsia.
Laxol is not a mixture of drugs. It is
nothing but Castor Oil mado palatable.
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Miss Alice Trenholm, of Alsea, writes the
Gazkttc that Walter Floyd, the eldest son
of James and Dora Floyd, aged eleven years,
was drowned in Fall creek, near his home
March 9th, in an attempt to ford the stream
on horseback. The child had been sent to
bring the horse from the opposite tide of the
creek. He crossed on a foot-log, and was no
doubt returning with animal when the acci
dent occurred. No one witnessed tho sad
scene, but in a short time tho horse appeared
in light of the dwelling, which is some dis
tance from the stream, and it was evident
from his drenched condition that he had been
in the water. Tho parents at once became
alarmed, and in company with R. B. Tren
holm, a neighbor, immediately began search
for the missing child. They followed the
downward course of the stream for more
than a quarter of a mile, when Mr. Tren-
ho'.m, catching sight of a bit of clothing
lodged against some drift, climbed ' to the
place and reaching into the water, found the
body of the child. Every effort possible
was made to restore life, but without avail.
Several scars were found on the head and
body, which were probably made bv the
horse in the struggle to get ashore, as the
bridle reins had been pulled over the animal's
head, from which fast it is supposed that the
child, after being thrown from the horse,
had clung to the bridle in hopes of saving
bis life, and was trampled under foot by the
animal. The patvnts feal keenly their seri
ous 1cs and am accorded the sympathy- 0!
the I'titice ownirounity. . . i
Notice.
- Notice is hereby given that from and after
this dnte the city pound will be located at
Fleming's livery stable on 3rd street,' and
horoaftfr any loose stock taken op hy th-"
1 city i)o:inl master will bn found at tnit s'.a-
ble. C. B. Wfix-,
j ,. C'hir of l'ulke.
I Corvallis, Or., March 10, 1896.
O. P. FUND BEING DISBURSED.
Benton county has received her back taxes
from the Oregon Pacific At a special ses
sion of the circuit court hold in Corvallis last
Friday an order was made for the distribu
tion of the fund arising from the sale of the
Oregon Pacific, and Judge Fullerton instruc
ted Clerk Hunter to proceed with the
payment of the preferred claims .with
out delay. Tuesday, claims aggrega
ting about 550,000, were paid and were as
follows: E. W. Hadley. 83,000 fur salary
Lhs receiver; Benton county, $19,466.63; City
of Corvallis, f 423;- School . Dist. No. 9,
1530.45; Linn county, f 10,041.56; Lincoln
ounty, $13,941.03, the latter amounts being
for taxes which ware given priority in Eef-
ereo Woodcock's report.
About ten days will elapse before payment
of labor and material clnims U begun. . lit
tered on these claims were allowed at the
rate of 8 per cent, so that com nutation of
the amounts will be nece:sary before any of
the fund applicable to the payment of these
unprofcrred claims can be disbursed.
As the preferred claims aggregating near
ly $59,000 are paid or will be today, the prob
abilities for an appeal are extremely doubt
ful. The amount yet remaining in the bands
of the clerk for distribution is about $34,000
and is to be distributed among several, hun
dred claimants whoe approved claims ag
gregate nearly $350,000. The cost of an ap-K-al
would probably not bo less than $1,000
and this faet, coupled with the uncertainty
of success in the proceeding and the com
paratively small wim that would bo involved
that ar appeal is unlikely, and wo may,
therefore, expect that the long, expensive O.
P. litigation will soon be brought to a close.
Benton county is now on the shady side of
easy street. The sum received from the clerk
Tuesday, together with taxes now in course
of collection, will reduce her indebt
edness to approximately $30,000 and will
place her on a better financial footing than
perhaps any county in the state. This favor
able showing can bo largely attributed to the
efforts of the county court which is entitled
to much credit for its economical and
businesslike methods. '
B-BSUIr OF MISUNDERSTANDING.
Tnere is quite a discussion going on in
Benton county, Oregon, whieh appears to be
largely the result of misunderstanding. In
a bulletin recently issuod by Pref. Shaw,
of the Oregon exporimant station, analyses
were given of clover hay, choat hay, etc.,
and conclusions were drawn which were not
favorably to the Utter. Some of the far
mers of Benton county who are ' partial to
choat hay took issue with Prof. Shaw, and
as proof of the value of their favorite, de
olare that thuy have fattened steers upon It
with decided success. Now, Prof. Shaw's
statements as to the'rvlative faoding value of
clover and cheat hay were based upon the
fact that the percentage of protein in clover
hay is 9.11 while in cheat it is only 3.94. Pro
tein, or the flesh and muscat-forming por
tion of food is scarcer and costlierthan the
carbohydrates which furnish animal heat
and make fat. Protein is largely drawn
upon by milk and therefore clover which is
very rich in this olemtnt is first-class hay for
milch cows, while cheat hay which is docid
edly deficient in protein is a Very poar food
for a milch cow. On the other hand cheat
hay stands well up ia the fat-forming ingre
dients, being in this respect, as Indicated by
the analysis in the bulletin, a tittle ahd of
clover.- The bulletin places' the value of
clover hay only 10 per cent higher than cheat
hay but tho market in Portland generally
shows a difference of 50 per cent in favor of
clover and this difference in price was made
long before the publication of the bullstia,
which shows that the practical Wnse of users
of hay and chemical analysis agree in assign'
ing a higher value to clover hav than to
cheat hay. Rural Northwest.
. MONROE FI,OTJK Mil,!.
bio ssrs. Jiriebel ana .Laws attended a
meeting of prominent farmers at the Bar
clay school recently, having in view the
change of location of their proposed flouring
mill from Monroe, or its immediate vicinity
to some point further north, in this county.
There were about thirty-five persons pre
sent, with Mr. Wilbur Starr in the chair.
After a few expressions of opinion by some
of the interested parties, the important mat
ter, where to build the mill? came up for
discussion, and developed the extraordinary
faot that each man present had a private pre
ference for his own individual and particular
farm, while all expressed a desire to have
the plant anyhow. From working plans
and specifications which were laid before the
meeting, Messrs. Kriebel and Laws explain
ed fully and minutely the details of their
mill; which, in substance, would be: Capac
ity, 50 barrels; 34x40, SO ft high; with crib
elevator 50x50, 68 ft high, and to cost about
$10,000; to be handy and complete, with all
the latest points in perfected milling ma
chinery and devices.
Several sites were then suggested, dis
cussed and voted upon without any definite
results having been reached. At the sug
gestion of the chair, Mr. Kriebel explained
that the firm had bonded a Monroe mill site
for $3,500, but that from personal knowledge,
the reports of experts who had since viewed
the location, and from assertions of the gen
tlemen who were at ono time interested there
in, the fact was amptly established, beyond
question that the water power at that point
is absolutely useless for mill purposes; and
as steam power was imperative, a location
had been selected on the property of K.
Maude, esq., one and one-half miles north
of Monroe, which possesses the advantages
of being central, of being near the shipping
station of Liverpool landing at which place
they have grain and freight warehouses and
of first cost.
Favorable speeches were made by Messrs.
Edwards, Williams, Miles Starr and the
chair, after which Mr. Major Bruce launched
into a characteristic flow, in which the popu
listic properties predominated, to. the effect
that the proposed mill was not located on or
within a short distance of his place, why he
would have a brand new mill of his own
built to mx him right away, etc., which pro
voked a smile or two by those present who
heard and remembered his celebrated "alms
house'? political speech of two years ago.
,The meeting was a pleasant affair and a
success too, plenty of support was pledged
the gentleman-having it in charge notably
by the well-known firm of A. Wilhelm &
80ns, wbo added the magnificent sum of $1
to their handsome subscription. That the
mill will be built is now an assured fact and
construction will commence ju-t as soon as
the condition of the road wilt permit of the.
delivery of the nitccvsary mstJrriar X.
An im.' -tutes'-!T -it p.-;. utur mjmq lu full
sheet music size at Coaover's.
Awarded :
Highest Honors World'r. Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR-
CREAM
MM
INK
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
Growing Old.
Original.
My thoughts run back to the early days;
These winter eves, when the folks are out;
When the sum of pleasures was held in playi,
And joy rang out in boyish shout. ..
With never a thought of another day;
With never a care and never a fear.
Though I'm getting old and my head is gray,
I can hear my comrades shout and cheer.
Iam homo from school brim full of joy; .
My mother draws me to her side.
And calls me her own darling boy;
The stay of all her hope and pride.
Sure, I have not lived these fifty years. ,
The dates are wrong, tho calenders lie; -
For my eyes are wot with my mother's tears,
And my cheeks from her kisses not yet dry.
Yet thore'g something wrong with the boys
I meet.
For they say, "Old man you're turning
gray!"
Tho boys now playing on the street,
With whom I am never asked to play.
And the young girls, too, who used to smile,
With never a sign of maiden fear,
Now shyly pass me on the style.
And never think of drawing near.
It may be I am older grown
Since they say "grandpa", when I
go to
call;
If so, the years have surely flown,
So I have not seen them pass at all.
Gray Bsakd
Corvallis, March 7, 1896.
Impoverished blood causes that tired
feeling. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, enrich
es and vitalizes the blood, giving new life
and increased vigor and vitality.
Hood's Pills are easy to take, easy to oper
ate. Cure indigestion, biliousness, headache.
cousos NOTES.
There is a rumor that a baseball team
will be organised among the professors
at the college. Everyone seems to take
to the athletic craze this spring. This is
a good thing accelerate the speed. "
Mr. B. H. Robinson, late of Omaha,
Neb., representing the Mutual Reserve
Fund Life Association, stationed at New
York, spoke for a short time before the
students Monday morning. His remarks
were received with enthusiasm by the
students. We have heard from the min
istry, law, and other avocations times
innumerable, bnt it is qnite seldom that
we hear from people engaged In the
more active professions.
At last the track, so long talked of, is
in prospect of completion. The students.
failing to receive the desired appropria
tion, have decided to go to work them
selves. About fifty of them, assisted by
Prof.' Skelton, will commence the work
about next Saturday. This shows enthu
siasm which shoutd be supported. If
the students are expected to make any
showing at the intercollegiate field day
exercises, they must have a track to train
on. . J. B.
BIBS
In Portland, March 18, 1896, Joseph
Scott, son of Joseph Emerick and wife, aged
2 year, 11 months and SO days.
Elect be the noble throng.
With generous impulse stirred,
Who are bringing relief to the valley of grief
Where the child's song was heard.
Peace to them while thoy live;
Peace when their souls depart;
For a friend in need is a friend indeed,
And n friend that reaches my heart.
J. U.S.
The College Barometer, the new college
journal, made its first appearance yesterday.
It contains twenty-four pages of reading
matter, besides several pages of ads more
than either of the local papers and is made
up in pamphlet form. It claims to have been
started to fill the proverbial "long felt want"
and the Gazettb trusts that this . "want"
will be "fully filled." The efforts of the
young men and women having the en
terprise in charge are commendable, and
they deserve to succeed. The reading mat
ter evidences much literary merit, and if the
mechanical work had not been so horribly
botched, the first number of the Barometer
would Indeed be a credit to the institution.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried (or Castoria.
When she became Was, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
COUGHS and COLDS
ELYS FIBEOLA SALS AX is a sure Remedy
for coughs, colds, sore throat and lor asthma. . It
abates the cough,
and renders expect
oration easy.
Consumptives
will Invariably derive
benefit from Its nse.
Many who suppose
their cases to be con
sumption are only
suffering from a
chronic cold or deep
seated cough, often
a?crotvattd bv ca
tarrh. For catarrh use Ely's Cream Maim, cotn
remedies are pleasant to nee. Cream Balm, 00 eta.
per bottle ; Pineola Balsam. 2Sc Sold by Dragnets,
yi.y brothers, sa Warren BU Kew York.
m
Go t) U. B. . Vogle for yout
Initial Fins. 10 cents." "
Sewing Machines.
Buy your sewing machines direct frcn
Will's Music Store, Albany Oregon, i
agents employed. Write us and b
urprisei how . cheap we will sell you a
first class machine. All leading machinpt
except the Singer. We have been selling
machines ten years. Our personal guarantee
with all first class machines.
RU PT U RE
Instantly Eolieret
and Permanently
CURED
WITHOUT
Knife? or Operation
Treatment Absolutely Pafrlesi
CURE EFFECTED
From Three to Six Vockf
WRITE FOR TERM
THE 0. E. MILLER GO
Offices : Rooms 70G-707, Maquam l.it:Mi
PORTUNTV ..-vr-.-
OUR NEW
SPRING
STOCK OF
CLOTHING
Is Now Arriving.
250 Suits Came in Last Week,
And More to Follow this Week.
We have marked them way down. Our sales increased
last year over 100 per cent., and our aim is to increase
sales another 100 per cent, tin's year. We expect to do it
by selling at a much less profit, and by having a much
larger stock to select from. 500 pairs of the Celebrated
Newburg Never-Rip Pants just received. Price $lto $4,
Guaranteed never to rip. We have them for men and
bojs, for Sunday or every day dress. No other better.
Suits made to order by High-Art Tailors. Fits guar
anteed. F. L MILLER,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Wr,WWVVVr
We Rte fiot
Cfgirpg
Because times are hard and basinets quiet,
But We Rte
Rejoicing
Over the fact that the many customers wko
trade with as
Year In fli?d
Year Out
Have long since learned that our (took of
: Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, Farm Imple-
ments, Paints and Oil, etc., is the very best
to be had rn the market and out prices
' very low. '
Everybody
Invited to call and see for themselves.
j&mpgon, lugfion do.
vvvwvvvwvvvvvwvvyvy
I A Good Cup of Coffee
You enjoy. The Best Coffee and the Finest Teas
are kept by
HODES.
. There is no profit in buying poor Groceries. At
present prices all may indulge in the verybe6t,
and Hodea only .
Keeps
g Lunches
I AT ALL HOURS OF THE PAY,
I Fsh Pread Qaily: Qakes ahb pigs: g
g . Confectioner. . Tbaoco Goods.
I - EVERYTHING THE BEST AT fj
j HOPES & HALL'S PIONEER BAKERY j
Pi; a. p.t.l.
TUa AvtArt.m l?rratitx Tariff I Anmidk.
is a national organization advocating
" Protection to American Labor and
Industry " as explained by its constitu
tion, as follows :
. "Thsohjeetof this League shall beta protest:
Amerioan labor by a tariff on imports, whtoh ehatt1
adequately eeoure American industrial products
against the competition of foreign labor.
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with the organiza-
I ?a! I U.. u:
lion anu uissusiaineu uy iiieinueisiiip
contributions and the distribution of its
publications. -
Fl RST : Coppeaoondence ie eolioited rerardina?
' Membership " and "Official Correspondent." .
RrRnMD nixf And wdlooma eontributiona. .
.kka. .mmll n. taiw. In nil. Mul J . .
THIRD: We publish a large line of dooumente
covering all phases of the Tariff question. Com,
plete set will be mailed to any address for SO sent.'
FOURTH: 8end postal card request for free
temple copy of the " American Economist.
Addrett Wilbur F. Wakeman. General Secretary,
136 Weet 23d Street. New York.
Eiseo-al Chuich, corner of 7th and Jaf
furson streets: Servicos every Sunday at 11
a.m., and 7:30 p. m., and on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Lay services every
2n.l and 4th Sunday of each month. All are
cordially invited to attend, especially those
without other church home. "
the Very Best
: Served