The Corvallis gazette., July 02, 1896, Image 3

axMli- (Halite,
CO RV ALUS, OREGON, JULY 2, 1896.
THEY'RE
GOING
FAST
But there are still lots of ladies shirt
-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,
tennis or golf.
SHIRT WAIST SETS, in pearl and
silver. BELTING, elastic, scale, silk,
and BELT BUCKLES in a large variety
cf sixes and.kinds.
. 5. Uoxili0i
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Oscar Tom, of Alsea, is doing business
in Corvallis this week.
Miss Cundiff, of Albany, visited friends
in Corvallis Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Johnson left yesterday on
a visit among relatives in Portland.
W. K. Yates is rusticating in the A1
sea, where he will remain until after the
Fourth.
James 'Wilkinson is sight seeing in
Portland this week and will 'be absent un
til after the fourth.- - ,
. M. O. Wilkins, of Eugene, was in
town Saturday, enroute to XAncoln
county on legal business.
Miss Anna ' McGee returned to her
home in Eugene Saturday after -a week's
visit with friends in this city. .
C J. .Wheeler left for Newport yester
day where he will conduct a tousorial
emporium during the next two months.
Mrs. F. A: Helm, of Corvallis, one of
the higher officers of the order of the j
Eastern Star, is in the city visitoiig Mrs.
P. F. Woodford. Astorian.
Rev. James Calloway, of California,
arrived this week and is visiting his
brothers, W. R. and Henry Calloway.
He will remain two or three weeks.
Caleb Davis, jr., returned Monday
from a three weeks sojourn at Browns
ville. He says his absence was due sole
ly to pressing businesss that required his
personal attention.
.Pres. John M. Bloss has been invited
to deliver the 4th of July oration at Sa
lem, and has accepted. Pres. Bloss is an
experienced public speaker and talks
with clearness, force and eloquence.
J. M. Warfield, a prominent farmer of
Lincoln county, passed through Corxallis
Tuesday with his ' wife, enroute home
from a visit with their married daughter
who resides at Lebanon, Linn county:
Frank Conover, an ex-newspaper man
jot Corvallis, who is now traveling in the
interest of the Corvallis wagon and car
riage factory, was in the city today. He
travels on the hurricane deck of a. bi
cycle. Eugene Guard.
A party of four Corvallisites left Mon
day on a prospecting tour through south
ern Oregon. The party consists of O.
C McLagan, Joe Polly, T. J. Creighton
And John Vernig, and their stay will
likely be prolonged until fall.
Services in the M. E. church, Sunday,
July 5: Sunday school at 9:45 a. hi.;
preaching at 11 a. m., subject "Heroism;"
Epworth League at 6:45 p. m.; preaching
at 7:45, subject "Liberty." A most cor
dial invitation is extended to all to at
tend. Swimming has become quite a fad
among the young men of late, and these
-warm days nothing is more enjoyable
than a cool bath. Spencer's baths are
just right, besides his superior shampoos,
shaves and haircuts also add greatly to
one's comfort,
jjj' - Prof. B. J. Hawthorn and family took
passage on the Roseburg local this morn
ing. .The professor ges to Worcester,"
Massachusetts, where he will spend a
few weeks visiting, while his family
goes to Seal Rocks at Yaquina, where
they will spend the vacation. Guard.
Dr. M. M, Davis was in Eugene Mon
day, looking after business affairs '. con
nected with the Coast Carriage & Wagon
Company, of which concern Mr. Davis
is receiver. He is at present engaged in
disposing of the wagons and other ve
hicles which have recently been com
pleted at the factory.
Frank Apgar, who has been farming
the Clum Read farm during the past
year, returned last week to Corvallis,
and will occupy his residence in Avery's
Addition, in which his sou-in-law, Ed
Zeis, has been domiciled for the past
several months. Mr. Zeis and wife . in
a few days will move into the residence
on Third street situated immediately
north of Dr. Altman's.
Marion Hayden,' S. L. Warfield and
other residents of Alsea were in town
Saturday. Part oj their, business here
was to complete arrangements for the pic
nic and celebration next Saturday at the
Alsea campgrounds. Among those who
. have been invited to make addresses on
this occasion are Prof. H. T. French and
Prof. J. B. Homer of this city, and ex-
Master of the State Grange Jacob Voor-
hees.
Do Not be' Deceived
By traveling fakirs, but get a fine pair of
f pectaclcs of U. B. Voglc. Prices reasona
ble for first class good.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria-
Robert Johnson received intelligence
Tuesday of the robbery of the Monroe
postoffice Monday liight. From . the in
formation Mr. Tohnson has, it is not
known the amount secured by the burg
lars, but it is thought they were not well
paid for their trouble. In her note to
the Corvallis office, Mrs. Ella Catterline,
the Monroe postmistress, states that only
a small amount of change was taken,
and as to whether -any stamps or other
valuables were secured is a matter of
conjecture.
Will Holgate departed for Baker City
last Saturday, where he will engage in
business. He is a cabinet maker by
trade and is an excellent workman.
Should he follow -that business, he is
bound to succeed, but there is a possi
bility that a recently developed case of
gold fever will divert his attentiou to
mining, he having already located (iu
his mind) a very rich placer claim close
to Baker City. Mr. Holgate was pre
ceded by his wife and children several
weeks ago. j
i
Prof. Mark Bump closed a successful
term of school last Saturday in district :
No. 93. The closing exercises occurred
in the evening and were largely attended, .
many persons from adjoining districts be- :
ing present, while Corvallis helped to
swell the throng until the capacity of the
building was taxed to its utmost. The
program consisted of music and recita
tions by the pupils and short addresses
by visitors, among the latter being Sup-
erintendent-Elect Denman, who taught j
the first term of school after the district 1
was organized.
1
One of the most interesting depart- j
ments about the college is that of draw- (
ing, presided over by Prof. E. F. Pernot. ,
During commencement week Prof. Per- j
not's room was constantly crowded with j
visitors, and many were the flattering '
comments passed upon the large exhibit .
of free-hand drawings which adorned the
walls. All the specimens were the result
of the handiwork of first-year students,
and in many instances the drawings evi
denced artistic talent of rare order. The
entire exhibit is a credit to the institu
tion, and Prof. Pernot is to be congratu
lated for the advancement made by the
pupils under his instruction.
Assell's oyster, salad and fish dressing
is a condiment manufactured in Corval
lis by that veteran connoiseur in admin
istering to the appetite of humanity,
Adam Assell. It is highly prized in the
local market, and of late it has 'found its
way ' to the tables of the best hotels,
restaurants and private families of San
Francisco .and Portland. Through the
recommendations of traveling men Mr.
Assell a few days ago received quite an
extensive order from Butte, Montana. It
is gratifying to note that this product of
home industry is acquiring much deserv
ed popularity.
A pretty wedding was celebrated at
the Christian church of this city last
Thursday morning, the contracting par
ties being Rev. Frank Abrain Powell,
who for several years has been pastor of
the church in which -the ceremony was
performed, and Miss -Winnie Avery, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Avery,
and who the day previous graduated with
honors at the O. A. C. Following the
ceremony the wedding party repaired to
the residence of the bride's mother where
a sumputous breakfast was served, and at
1 1 o'clock the happy couple left on the
train for a brief wedding tour. The best
wishes of many friends go with them.
J. R. Markley, the well-known demo
cratic politician, returned last week from
Montana on a brief visit to his family.
He will probably remain until the first of
next week. -Mr. Markley has been
spending the winter in Butte, where he
says business is lively and every one ap-
pears prosperous. Iu and around
Butte, the principal industry is that of
mining, which furnishes employment to
a vast army of men at good wages.
Since leaving here a year ago Mr.
Markley has become considerable of a
football crank, having at this time in his
employ three members of the Butte foot
ball team, among whom are Benson,
who coached Eugene last year, and
Lasswell, formerly with the Multno
mah s. . The team has been playing for
several months and intend keeping in
training until fall, when they will again
meet the Reliance Club, which they ex
pect to defeat. Mr. Markley says they
have strengthened the Butte team very
materially since last season, and with
the splendid coaching they'are receiv
ing, there is every reason to believe that
the coast championship for 1896 will go
to the Butte team.
An important Corvallis industry which
is given little thought, is the manufac
ture of brick and tiling. At ' present
Messrs. Wilson & Corbett have, employ
ed at their yard south of town, ten or a
dozen men who are receiving fair com
pensation for their services. Until with
in the past few da3's, this force has been
engaged in making brick, the burning of
75,000 of which began yesterday. Dur
ing the past two seasons, a tiling ma
chine has been operated in connection
with the business and has thus saved to
Corvallis the money that otherwise would
be sent elsewhere in payment for the
tiling now in use throughout the county.
The tile manufactured by Messrs. Wilson
& Corbett vary in size from 2 inches to
eight inches, and are considered to be of
excellent quality. . '"With the present
force they are enabled to manufacture
from 5,000 to 6,000 per day and the out
put this year will be 8o,ooo. ' When ta
ken from the machine the tile are placed
in a large shed until dried, when they
are taken to the kiln and burned, which
latter process requires four days. Al
though the outlook for business this year
is not at all flattering, the yard has been
running full banded and evidences a
spirit of enterprise on the part of the
proprieters that is commendable.
13 DOLLARS ESSE"SS
ORDER AT CECIL. THE TAILOR'S.
0 HAPPY DAY.
Coryallis People Will Celebrate
the 4th in Other Towns. A
Patriotic Exodus.
Corvallis folks expect to go visiting on In
dependence day. Of course there will be
6om stay-at-homus. and numerous ex
plosions of lire cracken, will bean auricular
reminder of tbe holiday, while quiet picnics
will claim lovers of leafy bowers. But al
though Corvallis wiil not celebrate, she will
furni.-h a considerable part of other town's
big doings.
The Hook & Ladder band go to Eugene
for the 3rd and 4th. They start Thursday
and are to givo two concerts daily, and par
ticipate in the parade on the 4th. "Tex"
Stoudenmuyer, their old-time leader, h:is
been practicing with the boys and will ac
company them as director. The band is
composed of first-class individual players
and the people of Eugene will not be disap
pointed in their playing.
Albany has engaged the ladies band. " The
girls have been practicing faithfully and to
their music they add the- charms of natty
costumes and novelty. The O. C. & . will
run a special train, leaving Corvallis 7 a. m.
and going to the lront, giving all an oppor
tunity for spending a pleasant day in the
cool Cascade mountains. Returning, the
train leaves Gates in time for the evening
parade and, entertainment, balloon ascension
and fire-works at Albany. - Tha Hoag will
bring a large crowd up from Independence
in time to take the train for Gates. The ex
ercises at Albany are under the management
of the Woodmen, and promise to be execp
tionally interesting.
Company "A," O. A. C. cadets, will be a
feature in Portland's big parade. Between
50 and 75 of the boys liave signified their in
tention of going and they are promised a
big time with but little work. They .will
have a special car to themselves on the west
side train, and will have headquarters in the
new depot building at Portland. Unless the
competitive drill that has been talked of,
takes place, the boys after tlio parade, will
be at liberty to celebrate in their own way.
Returning, the train leaves aflur the fire
works exhibition. Capt. Edwards will com
mand tbe company. There will doubtless be
a number of Corvallis people nccompauy
the military lads to the metropolis.
An excursion train will run from the bay
0.1 the 3rd, thus giving the western folks an
opportunity of celebrating in the valley. On
the other hand a number of valley people
will remember the birthday of our national
independence by breathing the fresh salt air
over at Yaqniua. There will be no special
train to the bay on tho 4th, but the regular
tiain will take passengers over and they can
have Saturday evening and -Sunday on the
beach. The regular excursion train will run
on Sunday and people, tired out with the
.noise of the 4th, can rest their brains at the
seaside.
The O. C & E. are making special efforts
to anticipate the desires of its patrons on the
4th, and under the supervision of its affable
accommodating superintendent, J. C. Mayo,
.the rail rond folks know just what people
want and how to provide it-. ;
FUhernien -will be whipping the mountain
streams on the 4th and, runny families can
enjoy trout for Sunday, through tho patriot
ism of father and son, thus vented. Drink
ing lager and playing quiet games of cards
wiil content others, while books or business
will occupy the attention of a great many.
So let tne gun crack and the flags wave, and
the glorious fourth come and go. '
MARRIED.
' With a hadiful look and a gripful of new
.clothes, Bert B wersox quietly took the
train for Yamhill county last Tuesday. Sev
eral friends casually inquired if be was off
on a business.trip, but as a lamb before the
slaughter is dumb, so he opened not his
mouth. His most intimate friends ware not
aware of anything unusual contemplated by
the clever bookkeeper of tbe Bjnton Cjunty
Mills. Thursday, accompanied by his wife
Bert returned, and he has been assuming a
defensive attitude toward his friends ever
since.
The Sunday Oregonian contained tho fol
lowing in regard to the ceremony:
" Wednesday evening, June 24, 1896, Rev.
C. C. Poling united in marriage Mr. Albert
W. Biwersox, of Corvallis, and Miss Acta
Forest, of Wheatland. " The wedding took
place at the splendid country home of the
bride's parents, which enjoys tho distinction
of the suggestive appellation, 'Hillcrest.'
Tbe parlors and library were decorated with
choice ferns and roses'." A delightful repast
was served on the lawns, which were illumi
nated with Japanese lanterns. The brir'e
wore an elegant costume of cream satin and
chiffon, and carried a beautiful Jwiquet of
bride roses. The bride and groom were pre
ceded by Master Merle Forrest, a brother of
the bride, as page, and little Eden 9 lined
well, of McMinnville, as maid of honor
Mr Bowersox is a young man of pleasing
individuality and strength of character, and
for the past five years has been employed as
head bookkeeper in tbe Benton county flour
ing mills. Miss Forrest is the eldest daugh
ter of Mr. J. R.Forrest, who is one of the
pioneers of the state. She is an educated
and cultured young lady, and a graduate of
the conservatory of music of Willamette
university, having completed the course in
music the year that Mr. Bowersox graduated
from- the institution."
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, aha cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The following graduates of the O. A.
C. received state teachers' diplomas:
Minnie A. Wilson, Bessie A. Barker,
Martin L- Spangler, Charles L. Owsley,
Kee Beall, Louisa M. Barnett, Julia A.
Casto, Mildred Linville, Marion F. Wood,
Edith Lilly, Ida E. Ward, Josie A. Mosey,
Gertrud E. Mackay, W. B. Lacy, Arthur
W. Wood, Katie A. Buchanan, Emma M.
Warrior, John F. Allen; Lulu E. Lindsey,
Mattie Wright, Joseph G McCune, Gor
don C Ray, Carrie Alberta Lyford, Ber
tie Linville, E. Arthur Buchanan, M.
Clyde Phillips, Lilly M. Read. Walter H.
Becker, Emery J. Newton, Horace Lilly,
Clias. G. Porter; Louis E. Cooper, V. Es
ther Si mtnons.1"
AT GLADSTONE PARK.
Tho Chatauqua News speaking of the la
dies band of this city, which has been en
gaged to furnish mu:ic during tho Chatauqua
assembly at Gladstone park, July 7 17,
says: "The Corvallis ladies' band. which
was such a favorite last year, have devoted
the interval to assiduous practice and will
camp through the season under the special
care of Professor and Mrs. J. B. Horner."
The same paper gives Professor Shaw the
following flattering notice:
"Prof. G. W. Shaw, of the State Agricul
tural College, will again conduct tha class in
chemistry. Professor Shaw has arranged to
illustrate his lectures this year with a series
of brilliant experiments .that will insure a
crowded class room. He also gives one plat
form lecture on 'Chemistry Related to Agri
cvlture,' a subject on which he is an acknowl
edged authority."
During the assembly the Agricultural
College faculty will hold a farmers' institute
at their headquarters from 9 to 11 a. m. daily
with the following program:
Tuesday, July 7, 9 o'clock "Purposes of
the Experiment Station;" Pres. John M.
Bloss. Ten o'clock 'VExperimon t Station
Entomology, Its aims and Achievemen ts;"
Prof. A. B. Cordley.
Wednesday, July 8, 9 o'clock "The Biol
ogy of the Soil;" Prof. Cordley. Ten o'clock
"Soils and Fertilizers;" Prof. G. W, Shaw.
Thursday, July 9, 9 o'clock Drainage of
Farm and Orchard;' Pres. Bloss. Ten o'clock
"Insect Aids to Horticulture;" Prof Cord
ley. . . -
Friday, July 10, 9 o'clock "Some Unde
sirable Immigrants;" Prof. Cordley. Ten
o'clock 'Chemistry Applied to Stock Feed
ing;" Prof. Shaw.
Saturday, July 11, 9 o'clock "Pests and
Pesticides;". Prof. Cordley Ten o'clock
"The Chomistry of Dairy Products;" Prof.
Shaw.
Monday, July 13, 9 o'clock "Plants, Their
Structure Nutrition and Growth;" Prof. U.
P. lied rick. Ten o'clock- "Economy Applied
to the Farm;" Prof, H. T. French.
- Tuesday, July 14, 9 o'clock "Plant Propa
gation," Illustrated; Prof. Hedrick. Ten
o'clock "Grasses and Forage Plants;" Prof.
French.
Wednesday, July 15, 9 o'clock "Plant
Improvement;" Prof. Hedrick. Ten o'clock
"Principles of Stock Breedioe;" Prof.
French.
Tbunday, July 16, 9 o'clock "Landscape
Gardening;" Prof. Hedrick. Ten o'clock
"Principles of Stockfeeding;" Prof. French
Friday, July 17, 9 o'clock "Floriculture;"
Prof. Hedrick. Ten o'clock "Diseases of tha
Horse's Foot;" Prof. French.
MIIES' LATEST SCHEME.
Miles Wilkins, the earstwhile Corvallis
street car magnate, has a new railroad pro
ject which tho following telegram, dated at
Lebanon, June 27, fully explains:
"M. W. Wilkins, of Portland, who claim?
to represent Portland and Oregon capitalists,
is in this city, apd has made a proposition to
the citizens to build a moter line from here
to Waterloo, via Sodaville. His proposition
asks for a right of depot site and a bonus bo
sides'. Although the amount of bonus has
not been specified, Mr, Wilkins proposes to
commence work on tho proposed line imme
diately if the people will give the proper en
couragement. Ue promises to have the line
completed from Waterloo to Lsbanon with
in CO days, and in time to move this year's
grain crop when the line is completed from
Waterloo to Lebanon."
DAVENPORT MEETS MCKINLEY.
The following is an extract from a letter
written by Homer Davenport, formerly of
Portland, to his father, Uon T. W. D.irea
port. of Salem, which appeared in tho Salem
Statesman a few days ago;
"Mr. Murat Halstead, the veteran editor,
and I arrived hero from St Louis today, and
I start for. my home in one hour ar
riving in Now York at 2:30 p. m. tomor
row. I have just returned from Mr. Mc
Kinley's house, where I had a most pleasant
visit with one of the nicest men I ever met
polite, humorous, genteel and keen, and,
as I expected, there was goodness and grand
eur in his face. I found myself no stranger
to him, as he had enjoyed my cartoons.
Ho is a man who looks deserving of the hon
ors that have come to him. As I left I ex
pressed a wish to be a little previous by con
gratulating him on the news that he will re
ceive tomorrow. He is very plain, strolls
down, chats with the street men and j okes
with tho boys."
Notice of Executor's Sale.
. Notice is hereby given, That under and in
pursuance of an order and license of sals
duly issued out of the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for Bentou County, made
and entered of record on the 2nd day of
June, 1896, in the matter of the estate of W.
H. H. Rich, deceased, the undersigned, the
duly appointed and acting executor of the
estate of said deceased, will
On and After the 17th Say of July, 1896,
sell at private sale, to the highest and best
bidder therefor, in separato parcels, subject
to confirmation by said county court, all the
right, title, interest and estate of the said
deceased at the time of his death, in and to
all the following described lots and parcels
of land situate and lying in tho county of
Benton, State of Oregon, to-wit:
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13,
and 14 in Nicholas' First Addition to the
City of Corvallis, Oregon.
- Terms of Sale: One-half in cash on the
delivery of deed, balance secured by mort
gage on land purchased, due six months
from date. -
Dated this 16th day of June. 1896.
H. C. NUTE,
Executor of the Estate of
W. H. H. Rich.
P. O. Address, Medford, Oregon.
For Rent
A house of ton rocms, for one or two years.
Has bath room, pantry and closets. Suit
able for two small families. H. H. Krkokk.
Notice of Final Settlement. -
In the matter of the estate of Mary Ann
Kendall, deceased:
NyticH is hereby given to all persons con
cerned that I, William Bogue, asadmini. -tra
tor of the estate of Mary Ann Kendall,
deceased, have filed my final nccount as
such administrator with the clerk of the
county court of Benton County, State of
Oregon, and that the court has tixd Mon
day, August 3, 1896, at the. hour of one
o'clock, p. m., of said day as the time lor
hearing objirctions to said final account and
for settlement of the same.
WILLIAM BOGUE, K
. v. . Administrator.
Dated Ju- 1 , 1300. -
Philomath Items.
I'lof. P; W. Davis went lo Wos.d-1
burn Thursday. !
Mrs. Ella Jones returned to Purl - j
land Wednesday.
Pres. Gay lor is sorely .iulilcied
with poison oak.
W. I.Price and family have gone
to the bay for the summer. . ;
Guy Frin k and Major D ivis re
turned from the peak Friday.
President Emrick preached in
the chapel SabLiath morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Abrain thidei hill
have gone lo the bav lor a month.
Miss Belle Ranny, of Corvallis,
visited with the Rebeekahs Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Minnie Bryan who is e;
gaged teaching the Summit school
is at home 011 a week's vacation.
Mrs. Baxter and daughter, ot
Chicago, lectured 16 a crowded
house at the M. 1. church last even
ing. The faculty aud students' of the
summer normal will go to Mary's
peak Friday and remain over Sun
day.' The editor ol the Journal re
turned Tuesday from a few days
visit with his family ai Kalauia,
Wash.
At the Saturday afternoon Ply
mouth and Philomath ball game
the score stood Philomath 28, Ply
mouth 14.
Miss Julia M. Taylor, who has
been engaged teaching in the grad
ed school in Albany during the
year, is at home spending vacation.
Hon. Ed. L. Bryan appeared in
Justice Clark's court in Alsea last
week and successfully delended
Otis Taylor on a charge of bigamy.
Mai ried, at the residence of the
bride's parents in the city of Phi
lomath, Sunday evening, Miss Mary
Buoy and J. O. Gerking, of Pendle
ton, Prof. B. E. Emrick, officiating.
Last Sabbath Philomath Sunday
schooi elected the following offi
cers lor the ensuing quarter: Supt.,
Ethel Bradford; - assistant, L. S.
DeFord; sec, Bessie Bradford;
asst sec, Beulah Henkle; treas., W.
II. Boles; organist, Gertie Sheak;
asst, Mrs. B. E. Emrick; chorister,
Prof. B. E. Emrick.
The Rebeckahs will give a grand
picnic at the camp ground west of
the city on the 8th of . July, begin
ning at the hour of 10 o'clock in
the forenoon. A good program
will be rendered, with music, etc,
and iu the evening there will be
public installation of officers, in
Philomath college chapel. In the
afternoon Oakville and Philomath
base ball clubs will play a match
game on the grounds here.
' ' - ' '
A. F. Gartner, the well known insur
ance mau, was in town last Friday look
ing after the extensive local interests of
his companies. For fifteen years or more
Mr. Gartner has been with the Phoenix
and Home as special agent for Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Mantana, and on
account of his prompt and liberal ad
justments of losses has gained for his
companies, in the northwest, An enviable
reputation. -
A large party of young people, well
supplied with edibles and camp equip
pige, left Monday morning bright and
early, for an outing on Mary's Peak.
The party included Prof, and Mrs. A. B.
Cordley,' Misses Gertrude Vaughn, Hor
tehse Greffoz, Jennie Spencer, Hattie
Clark, Nellie Hogue, of Albany, and
Lois Stewart, of Baker City, and Messrs.
Trine, Fulton, Kent, Clark, Emmett and
Hedrick.,
You can't buy happiness, but if you are
suffering from dyspepsia, scrofula, salt
rheum, impure blood, you may be cured and
male happy by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Hood's Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable,
sure.
At K. U. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR.
$6.C0 hays a good Mandolin with book.
$5.00 bays a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 16 choice "c it-gut" Banjo 1st
strings. . . .
$1.00 boys 12 choice "cat-gut" Violin E
strings.
$4.00 buys a fine Violin with bow.
25 Cts bays one dozen steel Violin 1st or
2nd strings.
$25.00 boys a 5 drawer sewing machine;
high arm, light running; guaranteed
five years.
3TPrices on Pianos, Organs, Banjos,
sent on application.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Oo!d Medal, Midwinter Fair.
Most Perfect Made.
Veara tTis Standard.
' 'DR;'.''
For your rrotcctioa.-Catarrh "Cures or
Tonics for Catarrh iu liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide of Potussa, or both, which are injur
ious if too long takea. Catarrh is a local, not
a blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat.
Cold in the head causes excessive flow of
mucus, and, if repf atedly neglected, the re
sults cf catarrh will follow ; severe pain in
the head, a roaring sound in tho ears, bad.
breath, aud oftentimes an offensive diss-"
charge. The remedy should be quick to allay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely 'a
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
tor any injurious drug.- Price, 50 cents.
Wanted -V reliable lady or gentleman to j 1 "I
di-tii'mite samples and make a hou-e-tn j I vtr m.n I
iimise canvas f-ir our Vegetable Toilet I II
Snaps and Pure Flavoring fcxtracU. $10 to
$7.) a 111. mill ca.-ilv made. Address Crofts X Qnlnntifln American
& n.cd, chica., 1:1. A SclentiflQ American
localIdisease
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
in" quickly absorbed it gives
relief at once.
Ely's Oream Balm
Is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for
Kasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies. It opens aHd cleanses the nasal passages,
allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
of taste and smell. Price 60c. at Dmff;ist8 or by mail.
ELY BKOTHEES, 66 Warren Street, Kew York.
ANNUAL
eduGtioii Sale
We will Begin Monday, July 6th,
nT Annual "OeAitci-intt Sale.
Our entire Stock of Men's, Boys' and Youths' Clothing at
Sweeping Reductions.
Big Bargains in Men's and Boys' Pants.
Take a look at our Men's All-Wool Black Cheviot Suits, $5.75.
All Summer Goods at Reduced Prices.
Big Bargains in Odd Lots of Men's and Boy's Shoes.
Big Bargains in Straw Hats.
I 4k lkT . CII 1. -1-1 3
i uur new ran siuwa win arrive
receive it. Yours for
NOLAN
Headquarters for Clothing.
Closing
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS.
Look at these Prices.
A First Class Buggy, Leather Trimmings and
five styles of springs. Former prices, $100 and $105, now 9 oo "u
No. 11 Koad "Waeron (Portland Bodvl Lea Trim 40 00
4 Spring 2 Seat Mountain Wagon, Complete
A 9 "
-X IM
Canypy Tops, 520 and $25 extra.
xiu. . vuiDuiuauuii opnng vv aeon ouufa,
vr n fi l ci 1 " TTT n r- i r
These are no cheap trash but the best goods ever
made at the factory.
"coast" all steel gear wagons.
CAPACITY.
3x8K: 2500 lbs .
3x9 -". 3500 lbs ;
3x10 4000 lbs
3x10 6000 lbs
3x11 ........7000 lbs
3inch tire $5 00 extra. California Back bed $7 60 extra
JUST ARRIVED
The Cash Stork,
-THE-
Latent Degigi$ in
ALSO
KILO WASH SILK.
Next to Postoffice.
og fierce
5fJnd( Kefresfyn1! parlor's
Ill
Is inst the Dlace for meals
ices and sodas have attained perfect ion. A first
class bakery department, and a fine stock of
confectionery and tobacco. -
; R-I-P-A.-N-S
The modern stand
ard , Family Medi
cine: Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
Hi
W
C
o
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARK.
DE31CN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS. t
For tnfnrmatloiwmd free Handbook writ to
SlUNN & CO- S6t Eioadwat, Nkw Yob. '
Oldest burean for securing patents la Amerloa. -Every
patent taken out by us Is brought before
the public by a notice given free of obarg In the
gtxmtxftt mmtm
Lor ""t circulation of any scientific papn fa tb
world. Splendidly illustrated. No lnteltlrsat
maa should be without It. Weekly, gS.OOa
year; 81.50 six months. Address, MtTKX OO
Pucusiiebs, 3V1 Broadway, New York City.
-t . l.A,r. nn.. AA
cai , rvc must nave iuuii iv
business,
& CALLAHAN,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Out Sale
OF
M, leathar top, complete. Your choice of
80 00
too 00
....,.................... -
lurmer unue uo w
; a, a a Rrt flrt
TIRE.
VA,
,
1,
1,
i ni iu ucu v
" " ; C2 S
65
; 70
" 80
IX,
WL. VE. DAVIS,
j&amped Lineqj.
and luncheons