The Corvallis gazette., June 11, 1896, Image 3

CO RV ALUS, OREGON, JUNE ii,iS96.
THEY'RE
GOING
FAST
But there are still lots of ladies shirt
r waists on sale. They range in price
' from 50c to $2 50 each, and every one is
.good value at the price asked for it,
-They are new styles too no old goods.
LADIES
. SWEATERS
A small assortmen, in white and sta
ple colors. Just the thing for cycling,
rv tennis or golf.
SHIRT WAIST SETS, in pearl and
silver. BELTING, elastic, scale, silk,
; -and BELT BUCKLES in a large variety
of sizes and kinds.
fjlbaos, 1.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
"Ed. Stock, of Salem, spent Sunday
with friends in this city.
John Farquah, of Riseburg, was in
-town this week.
Miss Olive Hamilton, who has been
spending the winter in California, is ex
-pected home in about ten days.
Asa Tunnicliffe returned Tuesday
irom a few months absence in San Fran-
cisco.
A grand school picnic is billed for
"Saturday at McCoy's bridge, three miles
-ast of Corvallis, in Linn county.
M. S. Woodcock and M. M. Davis are
attending the masonic grand lodge in
Portland this week.
T. S. Minot, of Marshfield. a member
- of the law class recently admitted by the
-supreme court, was in town Monday.
S. I. Pratt left Corvallis Monday for a
rfew months visit "among relatives in
- Southern Michigan. -
Mrs. F. A. Helm and Mrs. M. S. Wood--icock
are attending the grand lodge of
Eastern Star at Portland this week.
Mrs. E. E. Paddock, of Salem, visited
fin Corvallis several days last week, the
rajuest of the Misses Jacobs.
Percival Nash, connected with the gov--ernment
weather bureau at Portland,
-spent Monday in Corvallis.
N. B. Avery and family, who have been
spending the winter in California, return
ed to Corvallis last week, and are occu
pying the residence of Mrs. P. A. Helm.
A. a. noigaie auu wire, or x-uruanu,
came up on the steamer Albany Tuesday
-night and will remain several days, visit
ring relatives. . ,
Last week Thomas Samuels and farai
"ly, who have occupied the Chenoweth
- residence for years, moved into the Beach
i cottage near the O. C. & E. depot.
Mrs. W. T. PeeJ is visiting in Satem
-this week. She expects to leave next
Monday for California, where she will
-visit for a time before startin? for Iowa.
-ier future home.
C. E. Nicholson, formerly in the eru
7ploy of the engineer department of the
-Oregon Pacific, is now engaged in mak-
: from Marshfield to Empire City.
Dr. Lowe, the optician, will arrive soon.
" He intended to return here sooner, but is
now and has been for some time, in
Yreka, Cal., giving instructions-to Dr.
CL Gregory in fitting glasses. If you
need glasses, wait for him. .
- The body of James Beard, who was
drowned a couple of weeks ago near
. Monroe, was found last Friday about a
mile below the point where the accident
- occured. The funeral took place Sun
day at Monroe, and was largely attended.
' Mrs. M. M. Davis, Mrs. J. M. Bloss,
"Mrs. J. B. Horner and Mildred Johnson,
-delegates from the Presbyterian Sunday
-school, are in Portland this week attend
ing the annual state Sunday school con
tention. Spencer wanted us to give him and his
."business a half dollar's worth of adver
tising this week, but so much has al-
ecuujt incu stoiu trin Likg . LUC excel-
. lence of his shaves, baths-and haircuts,
-that we are at a loss to know just what
we will say in order to earn that half
. dollar.
The annual commencement exercises
of Philomath college will occur Wed-
jnesday, June 17th at 10 o'clock a. m- If
-the weather is fine the exercise will be
held in the old camp ground a short dis
itance west of Philomath. The followed
"five pupils compose the graduating class:
G. M. Brown, P W. Davis, W. W. Deyoe,
jti. bneax, ana vv. l,. woous. a
Corvallis has a walking club. It was
. organized Wednesday morning and has
one member, Jack Mayo, who until
about 11 o'clock the night before, when
his bicycle was stolen, always rode a
-wheel in getting about The stolen
' -wheel is a Stearns, model 1895. and pos
sibly may be recovered, in which event
-the walking club will likely disband.
'Much interest is being taken by local
'.fruit men in the meeting of the State
Horticultural Society which is to be held
.here next Tuesday aud Wednesday. Prof.
Lake who has charge of the arrauge-
mantc has hfn a wrv rinw man Hurinf
; the past ten days looking after the details
of the affair. The evening sessions will
be held at the opera house to which the
public is. cordially invited. Tue pro
gram for these meetings will be iuter
spersed with choice music, and with the
- interesting papers by . prominent citizens
of the state, those who attend are assured
that the sessions will be both enjoyable
and profitable. Those who are in any
way interested in horticultural pursuits
should by all means attend these- meet
A kind of election aftermath was held
yesterday between Frank Parker, of Yt
quina, and Abe McFadden, in which the
former tried to exercise his pugilistic ait
upau the anatomy of the latter. He
failed to get in any serious body blows,
however, and the finale was a fine of ten
dollars and trimmings in the recorder's
court for Mr. Parker. Lincoln Leader.
A daily passenger and a tri-weekly
freight train have been in operation on
the O. C- & E. since Sunday, in place df
the mixed train which has done the bus
iness of the road during the past few
mouths. The east-bound passenger ar
rives at Corvallis at 11:05 a. ni.. aud re
turning reaches here at 1:50 p. m. The
new arrangement will be a great ac
comodation to the traveling public.
Ranson A. Belknap, an honored Ben
ton county pioneer, died at his home
near Monroe last Saturday at the advanc
ed age of 75 years 3 months and 16 days.
Mr. Belknap was born in December,
1820, in the state of Kentucky. Some
years later his family moved to Ohio and
subsequently to Van Buren county Iowa,
where he was married in the fall of 1842.
In the spring of 1847, with his wife and
two small children, Mr. Belknap started
with a party across the plains for Oregon
reaching Corvallis the following Novem-
oer. a lew montns later Mr. Belknap
located his donation land claim near
Monroe in the section now known as the
Belknap settlement, where he lived, hon
ored and respected until his death last
week: The deceased was the father of
six children who survive him.
The school board of district No. 9 held
its annual meeting for the election of
teachers for the coming year at the court
house last Friday evening. With a sin
gle exception, all the old teachers were
retained. ' Miss Letta Wicks was chosen
to fill the vacancy caused by the resigna
tion of Miss Tennie Spencer, who has
been in charge of the fifth grade during
the past year. Miss Spencer's work has
given general satisfaction and she was
deservedly popular among her pupils.
Her successor, Miss Wicks, is a graduate
of the O. A. C, and since furnishing Tier
college course, has taught successfully.
The action of the board in re-electine
Prof. Pratt and his assistants meets with
general approval and is a compliment to
the teachers for their efficient, painstak
ing work. S ome changes were made in
the assignment of the departments aud
the several grades will be presided over
as follows: 1st grade Mary Newton; 2nd
grade, Alice Horning; 3rd, Gertrude
Vaughn; 4th, Clara Duncan; 5U1, May
Nelms; 6th, Augusta Turney; 7th, Letta
Wicks; 8th, S. I. Pratt.
H. H. Kreger and wife expect to leave
sometime in July for Santa Barbara, Cal.,
where Mr. Kreger will engage in busi
ness. They recently returned from an
extended trip through Southern Califor-!
nia and Mexico and were very favorably
impressed wiih that portion of the coast
Mr. Kreger says that the California fruit
crop is badly damaged and Jess than half
r ... . , . -
a crop will be harvested this fall. How-
ever, he says Southern California is ex-
penencing a boom from the influx of
eastern people and also from the mining
interests of that favored portion of the
coast, and the opening for business is
very encouraging. Mr. Kreger has had
considerable merchantile experience and
will doubtless meet with success in his
new undertaking. He proposes estab
lishing a cloak and suit house in Santa
Barbara, a city of some 10,000 inhabitants,
aryl will have several thousand dollars
invested iu the business. While in Santa
Barbara, Mr. Kreger frequently met Mr.
E. W. Hadley who left here last fall. Re
cently he purchased a piece of property
there for $6,000, and has let a contract
for the erection thereon of a ten thous
and dollar dwelling. JL
Corvailis came near having a costly the mjnoy will likely be brought into Judge
fire Monday noon, and only the prompt Fullortor.'s court for disbursement. Con-
1 r ' e 1 earning tho matter, a outi Francisco du-
arnval of the fire department prevented . "
, , , - ". 1 patch says: ,
it A spark from a burning brush heap Clark rf 0ragoa pa
near the opera house found lodgment . ciaj raUruad was today awarded $,000 in
upon the roof of that building, and when , coUl th(J surpIlw from tho gaie of thlJ steara.
discovered the blaze had spread oyer an ' g lip Willamotta Valley, over which a num
area about ten feet square. Fortuaately D ,r f creditors of the bankrupt company
the wind was not blowing Very strongly hava been at law, in tho district Court for the
at the time, or the entire roof would past few months. Judjd Morrow so decid
likely have been on fire before the" de- ed y asierday in a lo:igthy opinion in th case
rjartment arrived. Two linss of hos jof R. C.indir vs. ihd st )amhip WiiUKn
and a bucket brigade from the H. & L- eUl5 Vaiiy. fteooiver Ciark applied for tha
company soon extinguished the flames, enti,e U"P1. a tho representative of the
and $25 will cover the loss. This is the 0rjS0'1 cour'' ", wl"s0 th P"
third fire within the past two weeks that
the department has extinguished before
serious damage' resulted. The first one
occured in the roof of Case's barbershop
and had it been allowed to gain much
headway several thousand dollars worth
of property would have been endangered
and perhaps destroyed. The next blaze
was in the roof of G. A. Waggoner's res
idence, and it was extinguished promp'
ly, causing only a trifling loss. ProbabU
$30 will cover the lossin all three in
stances, although at any one of there
fires the loss might have 5,000 and pos
sibly $25,030. Truly Corvallis has a fire
department which is entitled to unstint
ed praise for its active and efficient ser
vice. - -
Sunday - Excursions.
If you will not go to church, an 1 want :o
sometplaee, take the next bust, which is a
trip on the river with tho popular O. C. &
E. B. R. Go's steamers "Albany" and
'Wm. M. Hoajr." You will return home
happy, refreshed and feci ready for another
week of hard work. Every Sunday is an
"excursion day." Bound trip tickets to all
landings south ot meeting points of the two
steamers, good going on down-river boat and
returning on up-river boat the same day, far
one fare one way. The leaving time for Cor
vallis and Albany on Sundays only is 8:00
and 9:00 a. m. respectively.
We want a good mau to handle "Dust
ine" in Benton county. Good business,
steady employment, and good pay. For
particulars, address, with stamp, Powell
& Hendershott, McMinnville, Or.
1Q rOI I A D C AND UIWARDS
IO UUuUfMlW FOR SUITS TO
ORDER AT CECIL, THE TAILOR'S.
O. A. C. ATHLETES AT SAI.BM.
The Hoag and the Elmore left their docks
Saturday morning with crowds'of Corvallis
people who went to cheer the O. A. C. con
testants at the annual intercollegiate field
meet at Salem. Additional people boarded
the l-0:its at Albany and Icdependence.
The program of the day was carried out at
Salem fair ground," and a huge crowd gath
ered to witness tne athletic performances of
the various colleges. :N - . '
The first event was a contest for points be
tween Co. P. O. A. C- cadets and Co I. O.
N. G. of Siik-m. Tho O. A. C. boys showed
the:nsuivs grandly hers, and were heartily
chaered in their various movements. Their
splendid training and faithful attention to
duty won thorn tho victory and lots of glory.
They were giren credit for 31 points out of a
possible 40, while their opponents secured
'.but 15 points.
I CurvullU boys nhowed up well in the ath
letic numbers, and considering the small
number of men entered and - tho num
ber of evcnU in which the O. A. C. was
luted, they won tha highest percentage.
Three firsts were won by the O. A. C.
boys; Brady Burnett captured tho mile run
handily. Bodino wnlked away with the
hummer throw and had six feet to spare;
while Colvig won the 220-yard r'ash in a very
closo race and lowered the northwest record.
Don Kay came in second in the 100-yard
du$h, and may be given first place as- the
winner is accused of buing a professional.
Burnett was a hair-breadth second in the
880-yard run, while Kink in the mile walk,
and Hague in the broad jump, secured third
places.
Corvallis people present were well satis
fied with the performence of their boys, and (
Ike O. A. C. made decidedly the best im- j
pression with tho majority of the people pres- I
ent. - j
Lieut. Dontlor is to be congratulated upon I
the fine showing made by the cadets, and he j
can hardly bo blamed if his voice betrays a j
proud feeling.
Prof. Ed. Lance has proven his ability as
an athletic trainer. Ho was a valuable assist
ant to Air. Eph Cameron, and to their efforts
U due no small share-of the credit for the fine
performance of tho O. A. C. at Salem. -There
was a noticable absence of betting
Saturday, the only events that soomed to
call forth tho betting spirit being the mile
run and hammer throw, and 111 these Gslr
vallis came home with Eugene cash. -
Eugene won the cup by a largo number of
points. The O. A, C. boys should learn a
lesson fro n Saturday's contest, and go down
next year determined try for the champion
ship. Sand men for every entry and plenty
of them. Their motto this year seemed to be,
"First place or no entry," and made no ef
fort for team glory. '
Burnett, Colvig, Kay and Crawford go to
Portland Saturday. to octer tho M. A. A. C,
invitation games, where they will be entered
agitiust the Portland Athlotic Club, Town
soul Athletic Association, M. A. A. Club,
and several of tho college associations and
clubs throughout tho state. We oipeetto
h -ar good reports of their doing.
Commenting" 011 tho military feature of
1 10 day tho Salem Statesman has the fol-
Uwing: "At 2:15 the musician's call
b ought forth tins forty-eight young O. A. C
cadets under command of dipt. F. E. Ed
wards. Their appearance was the signal for
n wniiPur.im wtitiirl fti' .lMtiltiiifu fmm lhn cmu
r. . , rt y-
1 tttors and their every movement showed tho ;
; ca .ofu, trftining t wllich they had hm:n sub.
jectoJ durillg the pilat school year. Cheer
afu.r chUer was extended them and also to
j their worthy instructor, Lieut. Dentlsr. The
drill was for points, the maximum being 40
' and the result of the markings wasr O. A. C.
3, out of-a possible 40, O- N. G. 15.'
MORS SIONJ5Y TO WRANGI.S OTBR.
Tae circuit court for Benton county is not
yi t done with the Oregon Pacific litigation.
It was generally supposed that tho report of
B ;t.;ree Woodcock and the disbursement of
t ie fuuds in court in compliance with his
findings, would end the long drawn out case,
but last week an U. judge for the district
of California banded down an opinion in the
libel proceedings against the steamer Wi!
Umetio Valley, awarding Chas. Clark, re
ceivurand plaintiff in tha case, $-3,0lM, the
gurpllu from tho sale of the steamer, and
claim int for tho vessel. Counter-petitions
were liled by the ma-tUT for his wagos as
master and pilot; by a judgment creditor,
who hid recovered a common-law judgment
in tne slate courts; by the sureties, who went
on a b-Kid to release the vessel when she was
first lioeled, and wxre compelled to pay the
amount of the decree; by several iii.-urance
ci)m,iani -3, as holders of receivers' certifi
cates purp.ri.iii to give them a priorlien in
payment of premiums for insmance, and by
other holders of . certificates. The court
awards lire entire surplus, less all costs, to
the receiver, on tho ground that he was the
representative of the owner, and primarily
emitlod to it, and on the further ground that
no ieof tho petitioners, other than the hold
ers of receivers' certificates, have any lien
against the fund as against the claim on the
owner, and the petitioners holding receivers',
certificates, whether iht-y had a lieu or not
(whicii is not dtieidvrd), the proper . coirt to
pa-s upon tln-ir rival claims was the receiv
er's court which issued the certificates and
marshaled all the claims pending against the
insolvent corporation which formerly owned
the vessel. "'.. . -
CATARRH
hi
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result of colds and
sudden climatic changes.
It can be enred by a pleasant
remedy which is applied di
rectly into the nostrils. Be
ing quickly absorbed it gives
renei atoncet
Ely's Cream Balm
is acknowledged to be the moet thorotigfa cure for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold ia Head and Hay Ferer of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses tbe ncsal passages.
tecU the membrane from cplds, restores the senses
0f taste and smell. Price 60c. at Dromists or bj mart.
ELY BKOTHEKS, 66 Warren Street, Hew fork.
Multnomah Field.
Much local interest is being taken in
the Multnomah -field games scheduled
for next Saturday, on account of entries
made by members of the O. A. C. Ath
letic Association. Speaking of the out
side talent which is to take part in Sat
urday's contest the Oregonian of Monday
has the following:; "Most of them ap
pear to be novices, Ray and Crawford of
the O.' A. C. come within this class, and
as they have no previous records, it is
hard to say what they will do. They
must, however, have confidence in their
ability to make some sort of a showing
or they certainly would not enter against
men like Fuller, Coyne and Rosenberg.
Fred Colvig of the O. A. C. is a novice in
the 100-yard dash, but he is a fast short
distance man, a3 he showed Saturday,
when he made the '220' over a straight
away course at Salem, in 23 2-5, and will
not be a tailender in the short event.
Burnett is also likely to harras3 some of
the local men, his performance at Salem
showing that he has more than average
speed antTeudurauce." The college will
be represented as follows: 100-yard dash
(handicap) Don C Ray, Fred Colvig and
Frank H. Crawford. 220-yard dash
(handicap) F. H. Crawford and Fred Col
vig. 440 yard run. (handicap) L. Kelly
and B. F. Burnett 1 080 yard run B. F.
Burnett, who is also entered for the mile
run. Bodine is eutered for th 56 and
16-pound hammers; Arthur Wood will
appear in the bicycle races, and Hague
will set a pattern in the broad jump.
THE CIRCUS.
A circus visited Corvallis Tuesday. It
was not Sells, but a deefded sell, and while
not very liberally patronized,"" yet took
away not a few bright half dollars from a
not over-abundant source.
The O. B. & N. Co. contracted to bring
the circus up the river and it is said it is out
91,000 through failure to get tho show folks
at Albany in time to give their advertised
performance. Albany pcoplo should help
recompense the O. It. & 1. One or two fea
tures of the how were fairly good, but on
the whole the performance defrauded even
the mau with a free pass. Pick pockets,
sure-thing gamesters, sneak thief? and all
tho usual circus following were in evidence
and the pickings' amounted to as much as the
legitimate, if any of it can bo called legiti
mate, earnings.
Several ladies report neatly-depleted
pockets. Sirs. Thompson lost several dol
lars. Mrs. Wills Scott contributed $5 to the
nimble-fingered gentry and a woman
whoso name wo' did not learn is said to
mourn the fleeting ways of $25 of the gold
bug's color.
Tho old, old shell game, bald-headed and
gray-whiskered, exposed in every country
and clime, the most flagrantly apparent
fraud of all frauds, captured its full quota
of suckers not from green denizens of the
backwoods, but from otherwise sensible bus-
iness men kid would-be sporty schoolboys. '
'lhey dropped considerable lucre into the
tin horns' coffers.,-' The amounts contribu- '
ted by the victims ranged from 10 cents to '
J20. '. The circus; ha, gone to fresher fields t
and to look for greener grass. . Corvallis is
somewhat poorer, but there is 'doubt of it
being much wiser. ; " 1 ' . -
Letter List.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the Corvallis postomce, unclaimed
June 11, 1896:
Catha Apin, Freed Bryan, Thos Bowen,
Rob Ellis, Daniel Follett, Morgan Hol
comb, M j Kouug, Dr Kale, Mrs Lemai -ters,
P E Smith, Mrs Ellen Shary, Reu
ben Taylor, S. R. Wallis.
Robt. Johnson, P. M -
State Horfieultural oeietg.
MIDSUMMER MEETING.
" " ' " ' "
TUESDAY, 2:30, P. M.
Blooded Poultry in the Orchard A. D. Hale, Hoskins
"Notes from Scappoose A. D. Holladay, Scappoose
Horticultnre'A wheel Various Observations p T jeaty Chemawa
on a Trip Throughout Western Oregon. J
Spray Pumps.. I .. C. L. Daily, Salem
TUESDAY, 7:30, P. M. '
" " . MUSIC. ' " ' ..
Address of Welcome Hon. W. F,. Yates
" MUSIC. -
Response ---..... President Smith, Hood River
. 7 . - : - - .. MUSIC. . '
Seth Luelling and His Work ' W. S. Uren, Milwaukie .
MUSIC. ''
A Practical View of Horticultural M Williamson, Portland
Education V ,. '
. .': MUSIC.
Howthe .State University will Help 1 " f p Washburn, Eugene
. Ihe Horticulturist. - J
WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M.
..'Breeding Cherries .'.;.Z -VC. JS. Hoskins, Newberg
Packing and Shipping- ------ ' H. E. Battin, Portland
At 11a.m. Tests of Spraying Apparatus Power and Hand.
. Participants, Ollard Manufacturing Co., Tacoma ; Mitchell,
Lewis & Staver, Portland ; Morrell & Morley, Michigan, and
- others. . .
WEDNESDAY, 2:30, P. M.
Co operative Marketing of Fruit-Its VLG . Gurnett Portland
- Advantages and Disadvantages, j .
Insect Pests Prof. A. B. Cordley, O. A. C.
Oregon Fungous Diseases- ----Prof. U. P. Headrick, O. A. C. .
. .. . -.-..J. R. Sheppard, Zena
WEDNESDAY, 7:30, P. M.
- - ' MUSIC. . .........
Popular Education in Horticultun
. How to Secure it.
: . MUSIC. -' ,
Paper--.---- .- ---Mrs. R. E. Wands, Salem
v MUSIC.
Cultivation and Fertilization Frank Ie, Portland
Xhe Home Flower Garden-- - : Mrs. M. Burnett, Corvallis
MUSIC, . - -
Soil Physics-,-.--- -"- - John Fulton, C. A. C.
Awarded
Highest Honors-rWorId'VFlr
..... Gold Medal, Midwinter Falr
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
Woodmen Unveiling Exercises.
Sunday'last, as previously - ar
ranged, the Woodmen of the
World conducted their unveiling
ceremonies at Crystal Lake ceme
tery. -The parade was formed at
the A. O. U. W. hall" and under
the direction of E. I). Horner,
marched to the cemetery. Arriv
ing at the grave of their deceased
brother, John W. Skipton, to
whose memory had been erected a
beautiful monument, the Wood
men formed a wedge at the head
of the grave, where Ihe following
program was rendered:
1. Music by the band.
2.
3.
burn
4.
Music, quartette.
Address, Consul D. A. Os-
Placing of
streamer at the
by Clerk J. R.
foot of the grave
Hughes.
5. Decorating the g
committee. " -
6. Music, quartette. ...
7. Reading poem, D.
burn.
by
A. Os-
8
'9
Removal of veil.
Dedication of monument by
officers. ' "
10. Oration, Rev. F. A. Pow
ell, 11. Camp honors in memory
of the deceased neighbor.
12. Consul's address to the
neighbors, i s
13. Music, band.
14. Camp honors to rela
tives. At the conclusion of the exer
cises at the cemetery, the proces
sion again formed and escorted
the relatives of deceased to their
home, after which members of
the order returned to their hall.
The services, besides being beauti
ful and impressive-, Vcre some
what out ot the ordinary, and at
tracted a large number of our cit
izens, who were deeply impressed
with the solemnity of the occasion
and the reverence of the order
for its deceased members.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
. K C. Phelps, Albany
CLOTHING
We are exhibiting our entire line of Mew's Clothin? for
Spring "and Summer wear. Those who are wise will call
and inspect our'goods, eyen if not quite ready to buyy
as we certainly show Ihis season the handsomest and
most complete line of Clothing for Men, Boys, and Chil
dren, that we or any other house have ever shown in
this section. The styles and names of the different goods
are so varied that we can hardly quote them. We invite
you to examine them and convince yourself. We show,
among other specialties,
Men's All-Wool Cheviot Suits- - $7.50-
Men's Ail-Wool Cassi mere Suits ' ' $8.5(T
Fine Black Suits $8.50, $10.50, aud $12.50
Boys' All-Wool Suits, knee pants $2.50
Men's Working Pants- -75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50
We are agents for Sweet, Orr & Co.'s Overalls, "The
Best in the World." . -
NOLAN & CALLAHAN
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Headquarters for Clothing.
JUST ARRIVED
Thb Cash Store,
-THE-
Latent Degigi$ in
-ALSO-
FILO WAS H SILK.
I Next to
Is just the place for meals and luncheons. Their
ices and sodas have attained perfeclion. A first
class bakery department, and si fine stock of
conlectionery and tobacco.
13
Unsurpassed in
Quality,
Stule,
and
Finish
Gazette Publishing Go.
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Ramped Iineqj.
Postoffice.
TJE print everything in any
color, in all shapes, in any
quantity, on any quality of
paper, and with any style ot
type desired. Estimates cheer
fully furnished. ::,::::::
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Visiting Cards,
Letter . Heads,
Hote Heads,
Envelopes,
Invitations,
Posters,
Dodgers,
Commercial-Work.
CORVflLLIS,
OREGON-
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