Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1896)
CORVALLIS, OREGON, APR. 2, 1896. -Chiffon,. .Hair Ornaments, Shirt Waist Sets, Elastic Belting, -Belt Buckles, Iridescent Trimming-, Persian Ribbon, 'Rustle Lining, Beurre Lace Collars, .Collar Points Are a few of the novelties now ion sale at LOCAL HAPPENINGS. J. B. Inrine is in Corrallis on a visit to kit bom, B. F. Irvine, of the Times. For trunks, valises and bags, go to No- ! Ism & Callahan's. ' See the parade Saturday afternoon - and don't neglect to purchase your tick ets for the show in the evening;. . j Monarch, Gold and Silver and Stan . dard. dress shirts at Nolan & Callahan's. Best Brands made. Mrs. M. McDonald, of Newberj;, is vis iting her sister, Mrs. V. E. Wattars, for a few days. '' The finest stock of men's and boys shoes ever opened in Cervatlis at Nolan -and Callahan's. Ed and Rosso 'Brysoa came home Saturday from the State University for a vfew days' vacation. .They return Satur day. "- Sol M, Stock, one of Salem's leading business men," was in Corvallis a couple of days this week visiting, old friends. Elmer Shipley and wife, of Portland, have been visiting relatives in Corvallis . -nince-Saterday. Songs in the song sheet that sold at ' Finnigan's Ball can be had in full sheet music form at Conover's. As convention day draws near, candf. dates will have to spruce up a bit get haircut and have their whiskers shaved. -Spencer's is the place to go for these fix tures. Easter services at the M. E. church - Sunday, April 5. Easter and missionary services at 11 o'clock a. m,; exercises by -Sunday school at 7130 o'qlock p. m. A cordial invition is extended to alt to at tend. Prof. E. B. McElroy, of the state uni versity, left yesterday for home, having pct a few days in Corvallis on business in connection with his extensive fruit in terests. " Dr. Thompson goes to Albany next "Sabbath afternoon to conduct an' Easter .-service in the .First rrjsbyterian church of that city. He will return in time for ti evening service here. Hon. Edward Hirsch, ex-state treasurer,-was in town a few hours last Tuurs He says the Marion county delegation, will likely be a unit at the Albany con vention and that TilmanFord will be their first choice for congressman. Easter services at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath. A very interest ing program has been prepared for both snorntng and evening. There will be .- special music for the occasion. In the evening there will be no sermon, but recitations will make up the order of service. - Jas. Cooper, of Independence, has been over to the Bay this week trying to make arrangements to get Parsons' band, of Portlaed, to come to Newport for the summerV- Lincoln Leader. A better at traction or one that would be a greater -drawing card would be hard to secure. It is sincerely to be hoped the move ment will be successful. R. A. Rowley, of Portland, state su perintendent of the Congregational Sun day school work for Oregon, has ap pointed Rev. M. Burlingame as hi assis tant for Benton county. Districts need ing supplies or wishing to organize Sunday schools should notify Mr. Bur lingame, who will give their wants im mediate attention. This office acknowledges a pleasant call this week from Uncle Billy Wyatt, one of Benton's oldest and most respect ed citizens. Mr. Wyatt is now in his 80th year and since 1847 has been a res ident of this county. Although snffer- ; ing from the effects of a recent attack of lagrippe, he is still quite active for one of his age. " A bid for the removal of the fire bell from its present position on the old en gine house tower to the city hall belfrey, ' was opened last Thursday evening by the nre ana water committee. . mere was but one bid and it was made by Peter son and Blakeslee, who proposed doing the work for $ 32. Their bid was accept ed and the work of moving the bell will Jk begin soon. Yesterday morning occured the draw ing at Nolau & Callahan's for the hand- some leather chair which the firm adver- - tised to give away April 1st. After the tickets had been well shaken up ia the - presence of a large number of spectators little Charlie Smith - drew the winning .number, 517, and before noon Dick Ki ger presented the lucky ticket, and took borne the prize. The total number of tickets was 2,630. . Take a look at Nolan & Callahan's all - wool Oregon-made suits, $8.50. Nolan & Callahan's spring stock is jiow in.. . - The management of the Vincent hotel has changed hands, and the house will hereafter be under the charge of Mrs. Williams, who came here about six months ago from Michigan. . Mrs. Wil liams preceeded her husband to Oregon, expecting him to follow in a few weeks, but owing to some difficulty experienced in disposing of his property in the east, he has been unable to leave Michigan. They have two boys attending the col lege. The Lincoln county republicans held their convention at Toledo last Thursday and nominated the .following ticket: Clerk, Jas. Robertson; sheriff, Walt Smith; treasurer, J. L- Hyde; school su perintendent, S. G. Irvin; surveyor, Jo siah Gideon; assesser, W. H. Alexander; commissioner, F. A. Godwin; coronor, Dr. Parent; delegates to state and con gressional conventions, R. A. Bensell, C B. Crosno and G. E. Davis. A resolu tion was adopted instructing the dele gates for Hermann. Last Tuesday B. F. Jones went to Port land in response to a telegram from the Portland hospital, to bring Judge Burt home. The hospital physicians had made a critical examination of the judge's condition and had decided that they could give no relief. Mr. Jones re turned with the judge Wednesday even ing. Tne juage stooa me inps to ana from the hospital mack better than it was expected. It is with sincere regret that his many friends learn that he could not be helped at the hospital.r-Lincoln Leader. They claim to be picking up gold in Yamhill county. The Hook & Ladder company will coin fun ia Corvallis, Sat urday night, at the opera house. . The theatre will be crowded. Delegates to the republican county convention will take in the "Election of Morrisser." There will be a crowd over from Albany, and Corvallis folks will, of course, turn out en masse. . The boys deserve to be generally patronized by the citizens of Corvallis, apart ; from any merits or' '-J performance, for the money they el fp, to raise will be expended indirectlywfl en the further protection of the city against fire. Volunteer fire companies can not be too highly encouraged. Reserved seats on sale at Conover's, and those de siring choice ones should not delay. There is a strong competition between the O. C & B. and the O. R. & N. Co. for the Willamette river traffic. The offi cials of the latter company are watching with keenest interest the operation of the Albrny, and when that boat, leaves Port land tomorrow morning she will have a rival and there will be a merry old race to reach the locks first. The O. R. & N. will put on the Ruth to compete with the Albany. O. R. & N. men claim that the Albany cannot make her schedule time, but she actually gained twenty minutes on her schedule between Corvallis and Salem yesterday. She left Corvallis 7:05 a. m., five minutes late, but arrived in Albany at 8, ten minutes ahead of time- She took on there 210 bales of hay; leav ing Albany 45 minutes late, and arrived at Salem at 11:55, only 25 minutes late. The O. C. & E. Co. is out with a time schedule for the steamboat Albany that is of considerable interest to the people of Corvallis and vicinity. Commencing yesterday, the boat leaves Corvallis Mon day, Wednesday and Friday at 7 a. m., and arrrives at Portland 6:30 p. m. She leaves Portland Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 a. m., and arrives at Cor vallis 11:20 p. m. The boat has been ele gantly furnished, including a new piano, and is especially prepared to cater to the passenger traee. The fare is remarkably low. From Corvallis to Portland the rate is $1,25, and the round trip, good for 30 days, is only $2.00. Freight rates are equally reasonable. A steamboat ride to Portland is a pleasant trip, and the Al bany, with its capable and accomodating officers and good traveling qualities, will no doubt be liberally patronized. Benton county thia week received two valuable accessions to her steadily in creasing population. The new comers hail from Sheridan county, Colorado. Their names are Mr. and Mrs. John Ross and they will make their residence on the Woodcock farm, ia Dusty precinct, which Mr. Ross recently purchased. Mr. Ross is well-to-do and for many years has been engaged ia raising stock, which he mar keted in car-load lots in Omaha and Chi cago. On account of poor health he concluded to move to a milder climate, and for several months has been travel ing about the Willamette valley, seeking a location. The Woodcock farm struck his fancy, largely on account of its re semblance to the ranch he formerly own ed in Colorado. With his wife, Mr. Ross moved to his new home this week. He intends engaging quite extensively in stock growing. Try Nolan and Callahan's Never Rip pants, 753, $1 and $1.25. Fine tailoring, cleaning and repair ing at Nolan & Callahan's. Grand Convention Sinner. The ladies of the M. E. church will serve a chicken din nor, etc., at Mr. Kline's store, opposite postoffice, Saturday, April 4th, from 11 o'clock .to 2 o'clock. Convention delegates and general public cordially in vited. Only 25 cents per meal. .Letter List. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the' Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed Mar. 28, 1896. Walt Brown, Mrs. L. Callahans, Mrs. Edith Dickman, Mrs. M. Deno, Q. Ely, Mrs. F. M. Judd, Mrs. Mcrtha Taylor, August Krieger, John Kingly, Jas. Liles, W. H. McKee, Albert Martin, L. W. Robertson. Robt. Johnson, P. M. 13 DOLLARS surrS ORDER AT CECIL, THE TAILOR'S. COMMITTED SUICIDE. Max Friendly Ended his Life With a Pistol Shot Monday Afternoon in Portland. i Word reached Corvallis Monday even ing that Mr. Max Friendly, a former well known residont of this city, who moved with his family to Portland less than a year agj, had committed suioida by taking poi son. Tuesday's Oregonian confirmed the report as to his death, but instead of poison, it was a shot from a British bulldog revol ver that did the fatal work. Regarding the matter the Oregonian says business reverses and other troublos had depressed r him in mind and spirits, but none of hit family had the slightest suspicion that he contem plated self destruction. ...f: V Monday : afternoon about 1:30, Miss Hattie Friendly, eldest daughter of the de ceased, and employed as assistant librarian at the, Portland library, called on her father at his place of business. She noticed that he seemed in moody spirits and apparently ill. She sought to persuade him to go home, but ho refused, sayingtbat he might feel better after smoking a cigar. Miss Friandly became alarmed over the condi tion in which she . found her father, and her alarm was greatly increased when, asking him what time it was, Mr. Friendly seem ed incapable of informing her. Feariug that her father's illness would increase she started for the Portland business college, where har yoanger sister, Sadie, is a stu dent, to apprise- her of their father's con dition. - Before leaving the store, she asked Mr. F. A. Insley, whd was present, to re main with Mr. Friendly for a few minutes; as he was not well. Mr. Insley willingly did so, and for a few moments he and Mr. Friendly engaged in i general conversation, when the latter said ha desired to go to the toilet, located a few feet from the rear door of the store. Mr. Insley had not the slightest suspicion of Mr. Friendly's intention, but did go as far as the door, which was left -open when he passed out. Friendly had not been in the closet more than a minute or two when the sharp report of a pistol was "heard, and his body unged out, feet first, so violently as almost entirely. to clear the closet, and the force of the fall was so great as to break the right leg. A torrent of blood was rushing from a gap ing wound near the right temple, and a few feet away was a still .smoking British bull-, dog pistol, which mutely told the story of tbe suicide. Medical assistance was speedily summoned and several physicians, reaohing the scene, . sought to save the unfortunate man's life, but recovery was hopeless, and twenty min utes after the shot was fired Mr. Friendly was dead. t ' w While the physicians were engaged in ex amining the wound, the eldest daughter re turned to the store, and was horrified to learn what had taken place during har brief ab sence. She lamented that be had been al lowed to go by himself, and Mr. Insley kind ly said to her: . "My dear woman, you did not intimate to me the possibility of anything of this kind." "I did not think of such a thing myself," she tearfully responded. "I knew he was not well, and had some trouble, but I did. not anticipate anything like this, " 1 -- .- ' The news of Mr. Friendly's death came like a thunderbolt on his wife- and children at the family home. Hattie, the eldest daughter, was the first to break the sad in telligence to her mother, sisters and broth-. ers, ana for some moments the real import of what she was so bravely trying to tell could not be realized. , When it was, the sudden grief of the household was pitiful. ind neighbors, relatives and friends were not wanting in tenders of assistance- Max Friendly was 60 years of ago, and had lived upon the Pacific coast nearly 40 years. In his early years he went to the S-ilmon river mines, in Idaho, where he made a good deal of money- From there he removed to Boise City, where he en gage! in the livery business for some time, his property being destroyed by fire in one of the numerous conflagrations that swept over the mining camps in early days. Re- builiing, ha remained in business in Boise City for a time, but shortly after came to the Willamette Valley, and settled in Ben ton county, engaging in the general mer chandise business at Monroe. Later he removed to Corvallis, where he lived for nearly 30 years, in 1873 marrying Miss Simon, who survives him. Mr. Friendly followed the business of merchan dising, and also engaged in the lumbering trade. "Several years ago his sawmill was burned and it was always suspected that the place was set fire by a dischaged employe. It was then that Mr. Frieudly first met with business reverses. His loss by burning of his mill and other ventures was 863,000. About two years ago he was compelled to make an assignment and a settlement was affected with the creditors at 94.0 cents. While paying nearly every dollar he owed, Mr. Frinndlv himself was left almost penniless,, and to add to his difficulties, he became engaged in sevoral disputes over business transactions ' with' John Long, which ended in Long being shot by Friend ly. For many days it was expected tbat Long would die from the results of his injuries, but he finallr recovered. The grand jury indicted Friendly for assault with intent to kill, ttnd he was tried at the November term of court. The jury faiied to agree, standing 11 for acquittal, which the friends of Mr. Friendly think is really an exoneration. The second trial was to have taken place week after next, and it may have been this which caused Mr Friendly to brood over his fallen fortunes and business troubles, until, suffering under great mental aberration, he killed himself. Ha had lived with his family in Portland about one year, and for some time had been manager of the California wine depot. He leaves a wife and eight children, Her bert, Hattie, Sadie, Milton, Eldrey, Oscar, Lillian and Caroline. Herbert, the eldest son, is attending the state agricultural col lege at Corvallis. Drive out the impurities from your blood and build up your system by creating an appetite and toning the stomach with Hood's Sarsaparilla if you would keep yourself well. Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pill; assist digestion, cure headache. 25 cents. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. DS1TH OF aXOTHSR IOKBBR. After a lingering illness, George- "W. Kisor, an Oregon pioneer, died at his home in Philomath Saturday night, aged 73 years. ' ! . ' . '". The deceased was born near' Sandusky, Ohio, on the 28th or Feb., 1823. In his early manhood, he moved to Mahaska coun ty, Iowa, where on the 29th day of January, 1846,. he was united ia marriage with Sarah Ann Freel, who survives him. As a result of this union seven sons and four daughters have been born.. ,. Of these, four sobs and three daughters survive, all of whom were present during his last illness. In 1852 he, with his family, crossed the plains to Ore gon, and the following spring settled Jin Benton county, ' where he constantly re mained until his death. In the year 1844 he united with the. Christian church, of which he was a devoted member when he died on the 28th day of March, 1896. - At the time of 'bis death--his age was 78 years and one month. He was paralized four years ago last December. . His wife has faithfully attended at his side in all the years of this prolonged affliction, minister ing to bis wants, and earing for him by day and by night. " ' For weeks bis children have been with him, each day, thinking it would be his last; he desired them to. be present, for he was an affectionate husband and parent.- But on the night of the ?28th of March, after 73 years and one month of life had been allot ted him, the weary wheels of life stood still at last, and bis body, so long afflicted, rested in death. Tho family bid him a long farewell as husband and father, hoping to meet him in the immortal world whan their day of life has fled. The funeral services took place at the family residence in Philo math on Monday at 9 a. m., conducted by Bishop Dillon at the United Brethren church.. The remaps were followed to the grave by a large concourse of sorrowing friends. The interment occurred at Mount Union cemetery. SPRING MOVING. Several business houses of Corvallis have changed location the past week. The Gazkttb Publishing Company has moved into ijs new quarters in the building on Madison street known as the fire engine hall. The building has been fitted up es pecially for the paper,- and makes a roomy and commodious place of business. The Gazettk now has plenty of "elbow room" and when we are settled, the publisher ex pects to considerably improve the paper. Frank Conover has removed his station ery store and news depot to the store, ia the Occidental block, next door to Vogle's, This is a good location and Mr. Conover has fitted up his store with much taste. . . r The building formerly occupied by this office and Conover and the .one next door, owned by Bryson and Wilson, are to be cenneotcd by an archway and fitted up for occupation as a restaurant, ice cream par lor and bakery. Hodes & Hall will be tho occupants. They expect to operate a first-class- restaurant in roonection with their bakery and their new 'quarters will be very convenient for that purpose. HORRISSBT. B'YB KNOW HIM? Pat Morrissey is aTegular old shamrock Irishman. The green o' him colors the sunlight to the shade of St. Patrick. But he runs for sheriff with the vim of a lightning rod agent and bumps up against some curious experiences. Some are de lightful, some funny ' and some myste rious. A fir that is successfully resisted by the fire boys, and -that gives the red shirted lads a chance to sing their fire song, first claims his attention. A medium and mesmerist then astonishes him with his wonderful power. He runs afoul of a phonograph, and listens to a good min strel performancethat introduces jolly songs and funny sayings. A newspaper office is the object of his wrath and he goes in to "lick" the editor. The "prints" enjoy themselves after his visit He is serenaded and makes a speech. He has a lively time at the polls, and the result of the election is apporpriately celebra ted. During the campaign he acquires the friendship of Jesse Wooden from Wrenbird, and the quality of the friend ship is not strained. The experience of Morrissey will be depicted Saturday night at the opera house by the Hook and Ladder boys. It will be an . "up in G" affair, and will merit the. crowded house that is already assured. A parade at two o'clock, Saturday af ternoon, with the H. & L. band furnish ing the music, and with many novel fea tures, is being arranged. After the pa rade a hose race - between the H. & L. team and a team of sprinters from the O. A. C, will come off. The race alone will be well worth seeing. The Darktown fire brigade will show off their agility. The evening entertainment will com mence at 8 o'clock. Admission baa been placed at 25 cents. Reserved seats, 35 cents; children 15 cents. - The Shakers have made a discovery which is destined to accomplish much good. Realizing that three-forths of all our Buffer ings arise from stomach troubles, that the country is literally filled with people who cannot eat and digest food, without subse quently suffering pain and distress, and tbat many are starving, wasting to mere skele tons, because their food does them no good, they have devoted much study and thought to the subject, and the result is this discov ery, of their Digestive Cordial. A little book can be obtained from your druggist that will point out the way of relief at once. An investigation will cost nothing and will result in much good. Children all hate to take Castor Oil, but not LaxoL, which is palatable. When Baby, was sick, we gave her Castoria. When sho mus a Child, she criod for Castoria. When she became JUas, she clung to Castoria. . When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. .DR;:;. - Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. TIPICAL TAMANY TALKS. The Filosofer Brakes a Long Silence. The Horn's Sound en. . The horns uv the politishuns iz a sounden, and the armies uv the parties is a mobilizen. ' Me an Tamany hez herd the bugel blast an ar girden on ' our ar mor. The party leeders iz a cultivaten a patriotic spirit, and a taste for all kinds uv mixt drinks. Me an Tamany hev turned onr lessuns an ar goin to act dis pashnnately in this campain, with an eye siagel to the interests uv Tamany. Jest now we ar interested in what the republi cans ar a doin, for if thay ar on to them selves an stand together uv corse our names pantz. We hev to hav republican votes to get in an we generally get em We want the offises that brings the kash. We aint interested so much in nashunal affairs. The United States iz big enuf to take kare uv itself. All we want iz ton take charge uv the payen offises in Ban-ll ton county. We've ben a figurin and hevll decided that we can afford to give theU republicans the legislatnr, the kommish uners and the koroner. If it kums to a pinch we mite- giv em surveyor. Uu corse we hev to Werk pritty kute, for thair aint meny uv us, but what thair iz iz politishuns an ean skeem. The repub licans iz eazy graft, generally but we ar gittin kinder oneazy, koz thair ar sines that tha ar catchin on to themselves. We've got our feelers but and tha ar feel en an a feelen. They'll keep on a feelen til the kounty republican knovenshun, an then they'll report, We hope to pre serv onr control in a republican jar. In the meantime we ar skeemtn. Tamany'sgot two men trainen for sher iffBurnett and Watter the hot an the kold of it. It depends on the republican tickit, who we take np. We'll either Burnett or pour Wattert on it Rickard iz loomin up az a candydate, but he aint Tamany an wont get thar. We meen blzness an no how to pull anti-Tamany fellers on to our side. Rah! Rah! Rah! . Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! ., V TAMANY I 1 1 Notice of Final Settlement. In the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of -Benton, in the matter of the estate of Joseph H. Wolf, de ceased: Notice is hereby given that the under signed, administratrix of the estate of Jo soph H. Wolf, deceased, has filed her final account for settlement of all and singular of. the matters of the said estate in the of fice of the clerk of this court; that said county court has fixed and designated by order, the eleventh day of April, A. J)., 1896, at the hour of one o'clock in the after noon of said day, to hear and determine all objections to the said account; that pursu ant to the said order all persons interested are hereby notified and required tj appear and file their objections to said final ac count, on or before said day, at the court room of said court, at the courthouse in the city of Corvallis, ' Benton county, Oregon. Published by order of Hon. W. S. Huf ford, Judge of said Court. DORA B. WOLF, Administratrix of the estate of Joseph H. Wolf, deceased. At K. TJ. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR. $S.C0 buys a geod Mandolin with bok. $5.00 bays a good new Guitar with book. $1.00 buys 16 choice "cat-gut" Banjo 1st - strings. $1.00 bays 12 choice "cat-gut". Violin M strings. $1.00 bnys a fine Violin with Vow. 25 ets bays one dzn steel Violin 1-it cr 2nd strings. $25.00 bays a 5-drawer sewing machine; high arm, light running; guaranteed five years. Prices on Pianos, Organs, Binjos, sent on application. COUGHS and GOLDS ELY'S PUfEOLA BALSAM is a sore Bemedy for coughs, colds, sore throat and for asthma. It lm6e&L abates the congh. and renders expect oration easy. m Consumptives will invariably derive benefit from its use. iP. Many who snppoee their cases to be con sumption are only suffering from a chronic cold or deep Mated eonffh. often T"SSrl3L aeeraveted by ca tarrh. For catarrh use Ely's Cream Balm. Bout remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Balm, 60 eta. per bottle ; Plneola Balsam, 25c Sold by Druggists. ELY BBOTHBB3, 66 Warren SU, Mew York. RUPTURE Instantly Relieved and Permanently CURED WITHOUT Knife or Operation. Treatment Absolutely Painless 1 --1 xx- CURE EFFECTED From Three to Six Weeks. WRITE FOR TERMS THE 0. E. MILLER CO. Orrioxa : Booms 70G--707, I'arruni Building, PORTLAND OREGON Half Our Store Overflowing WITH GENTS' FURBISHING GOODS NEWLY BOUGHT. We buy our goods in the very best markets FOR CASH, and will give you prices that will meet any, competition. It won't do you any harm to call and see our line. Gent' Immense Line Shoes, $1.15 to $6.00. " Hats and Caps. . Negligee Shirts. " Full Dress Suits. " " " Sweaters. " " Neck-Ties. " " " Handkerchiefs. Will call especial notice to Pants, Overalls and Jumpers.. J. Everybody DRIFTING OUR The best goods and the auraetions. WE CARRY IN STOCM' HARDWARE TINWARE OF SUPERIOR STOVES AND RAN MASURY'S PURE PAINTS. COLLIER'S WHITE LINSEED OIL. GARDEN TOOLS A OLIVER CHILLED AKIFSTEEE-TLOWS. STUDEBAKER WAGONS and BUGGIES. McCGRMICK BINDERS AND MOWERS. BUFFALO PITTS ENGINES. SEPARA TORS, HARROWS and HAY RAKES. 0imp0on. pulton (Jo. A Good Cup of You eiyoy. The Best Coffee and the Finest Teaa are kept by HODES. There is bo profit in baying poor Groceries. At present price all may indulge in the rerybeet, and Hodes only Keeps the Very Best Lunches AT ALL HOURS OF THE PAY, Fresh jpjp Daily: piiis m piisT Confectionery. EVERYTHING THE BEST AT HOPES & HULL'S PIONEER BAKERY. REMOVAL The Gazette Publishing Company takes pleasure in announcing that it has removed its printing establish ment to more commodious quarters, in the building on Madison street formerly occupied by the Corvallis Fire Department We have enlarged our facilities for doing newspaper work and job printing, and feel confident that in our new location we can give our patrons the very best satisfaction. GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO. our Line of Gents' Clothing, Don't forget the place. H. HARRIS. WAY. i t A comfcle liue ALL AlMs, WWrvVvWvvvyvvsWr 11 Innsanssnffl I the rTgweat -orlBoa are til : i . i no f a Ml : -1! tl " : i ; i Hr-T-i ii n i 'c c5 i s? u i IjLJQUID j HOUSE jprj ! ;Q jJiD AJNJ3; ruKE i il ; Fy (iETOuiTILTORS. Ijce i i CORVALLIS, OREGON. an U r Coffee : Served Tobaooo goods. ir i v m it r ir ! 1 CO -BS t : , a . : :