CORVALLIS, OREGON, JULY 23,1896.
LADIES
OXFORDS.
FULL PATENT LEATHER, cloth top,
Louis heel, pointed toe.
ALL KID, needle toe, patent tip, six
stvles. raneine in price from $1 00 to
$3 co per pair.
ALL KID, square toe, patent leather
tip, several different styles.
CLOTH TOP, patent leather tip and
stay, $t 75, $2 00 and $2 50.
WHITE CANVAS.
TAN, RUSSET AND CHOCOLATE
Oxfords in maav styles. Plain, two
tone, eloth top, fancy cut, Prince Albert,
pointed toe, common sense. Prices Si 50
to $3 25 per pair.
ft. S. i?ouH0
r.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
legal
H. & L. drill tomorrow night.
E. E. Wilson is in Portland on
business.
Miss Mary Gerhard is rusticating at
Newport.
Isadore Jacobs has been visiting here
since last Friday.
Judge Burnett was in Salem Tuesday
on legal business.
Mrs. Chas. Kobn and daughter are vis
iting relatives in this city.
F. A. Alexander and wife are home
from a brief trip to Newport.
Miss Emma Thompson left Tuesday
for a two months stay at Newport
President Bloss was a northbound pas
nger on Tuesday's O. C. & E. passenger.
Mis Mary CundifT, of Albany, will be
guest of Miss Louisa Weber, for a few
days.
J. R. Bryson and wife returned Sunday ,
sight from a few days' sojourn at New
port J. M. Nolan and family left last week
for Newport, where they will spend the
summer.
Miss Julia Warrior, who returned home
Sunday on account of illness; is rapidly
recovering.
Johnny Wells and family, and Mrs.
Thomas Whitehorn, are rusticating at
Finley Springs.
Mrs. McNulty is rusticating at Water
loo with Mrs. Green Berry Smith and
Miss Leonie Smith.
. Mrs A. E. Book waiter and children,
and Miss Lillian Pomeroy, are at New
port for the summer. . -
C C. Corbin left yesterday for Blodgett
to accept a position with an O. C. & E.
bridge building crew. . "
Miss Eberhart, of Iowa, sister of L. V.
Eberhart, of this city, is visiting here the
guest of Mrs. J. R. Markley.
Walter Bates and wife, and the latter's
father, Woods Jackson, are at Newport
for a eouple of weeks' vacation.
U. B. Vogle and family were bay ward
bound passengers yesterday. They ex
pect to be absent until September.
Preaching at 11, also at 7:30 in the old
college chapel next Sabbath. All are in
vited to attend. P. A. Moses, pastor.
The repainting of the public school
building is progressing rapidly. The
painters have completed the first coat
The families of F. Berchtold and R. C
Kiger left this week for a few weeks
camping experience at Finley Springs. -
Mrs. M. P. Burnett and son left Cor
vallis last Friday for Baker City, where
they will visit for a couple of months. -
Prof. Skelton and family are occupy
ing the C. H. Pearse residence, having
taken possession of same last Thursday:
W. S. Hufford and family are rustica
ting at Newport They left last Friday
and expect to be absent a couple of
months.
Miss Jeannette Perkins, of Portland,
who has been the guest of Miss Anna
Keisay fof Several weeks, returned home
Tuesday.
Julian McFaddea doaned his working
clothes yesterday and ieft fof Siletz where
he will spend the summer in the employ
of his uncle. .
The sea breeze blows ouee mof e and its
whistle thrcugn our dusty beards reminds
- us, that Jesse SpeneWn, the pnnce of bar
bers, is net takirtg & vacation.
8. O. McF!A4.en departed yesterday for
lh Siteta, by private conveyance,, where
he fcas'the contract for building a new
Ottl&lic church and parsonage.
Circuit court for Lincoln county will
convene next Monday, at which time V.
E. Yates will be initiated into the duties
of his Sice as prosecuting attorney. -
Fred Blumhardt will leave for Newport
in a few days and will take with him his
naptha launch, which he will operate on
the bay until the outing season closes.
Mr. W. W. Holgate, of Corvallis, came
to this city recently and he will no doubt
fee one of our prominent businessmen in
the coming falL Baker City Republican.
Henry Millhollen and Taylor Porter
were engaged this week in repairing the
- bridge over Bowers slough, near Albany,
which has been considered in an unsafe
condition.
Richard Graham, the younger, left yes
terday for Selma, California, where be
will remain for the balance of the year
with his uncle, a laree fruit crower of
Fresno county.
Joshua Mason and wife left for New
port Saturday and will he absent several
weeks. Until their return Miss Lelia
Tucker will be in charge of Mrs. Mason's
millinery store.
Miss Louise Fischer and Miss Helen
Holgate leave Saturday for Newport,
where they will remain for the summer.
Mrs.. Arthur Holgate, of Portland, will
accompany them. -
Hon. Jonathan Bourne jr., secretary of
the republican state central committee,
and wife, passed through Corvallis yes
terday enroute for Newport, where they
will spend the summer.
Mart Spangler and Frank Crawford re
turned Monday from a five days' trip to
Fall creek. They had a fine time and
started homeward only when their edi
bles and credit gave out.
D. Carlile returned last week from
Portland, where he served as juror in the
U. S. circuit court He has leased the of
fice in the court house vacated by ex-
Justice of the Peace H. L. Holgate,
where he will dispense justice for the en
suing two years at the regular statutory
prices.
A quiet little wedding took place at
Mr. Blakeslee's, Corvallis, on Thursday,
July 16th, when Rev. Mark Noble united
in matjimony Mr. J. V. Brown and Miss
Sarah A. Blakeslee. The happy couple
took their departure on the 11 o'clock
train for Portland. They have the con
gratulations of many friends.
W. C Corbitt has removed his house-'
hold effects to the brick yard south of
town, and is occupying the residence re
cently vacated by Al Gibbard, whose in
terest in the brick yard Mr. Corbitt pur
chased a few weeks since.
and family are in town, living in the
house vacated by the Corbitts.
The O. C & E. has not yet discontinu
ed the operation of the river steamers,
Albany and Hoag. Until further notice
they will run in conjunction. The Hoag
has been placed on the lower river and
will be operated between Portland and
Salem, while the Albany will take care
of the business between Salem and Cor
vallis. -
J, E. Sorbin, who was in business here
years ago, was in town last week. . He is
at present living in Rossland, B. C, which
he says is the busiest place in the entire
Northwest Asked as to what he inlei'd
ed doing with his property here, lie re
plied that, for the present it will be left
as a sort of land mark, but he hopes soon
to erect a two-story brick which will of
course necessitate the removal of the old
wo nlen building located thereon.
O. C. McLagan, T. J. Creighton, Joe
Polly and John Vernig, who left Corval
lis about a month ago on a prospecting
tour in Southern Oregon, returned Mon
, - . . . - , . ...
aay, ausiy ana urea, our. wimout any
samples of good fortune. They say the
hills are full of prospectors and the finds
are few. They found Bill Igo wandering
among the mountains and brought him
home with them. Mr. McLagan proposes
trying it again later in the season.
The centenial of Robert Burns' death
wis appropriately observed by residents
of Salem and prominent citizens of the
state at the state house in Salem Tuesday
j eveniug. Prof. J. B. Horner, of this city
made the address of of the evening, giv
ing a biographical sketch of the favorite
Scottish bard, and during his hour's talk,
the professor spoke eloquently of beauti
ful sentiments and ennobling thoughts ex
pressed in the meterings of him in whose
memory the audience had assembled.
"Capt. J. T. Apperson, president of the
board of regents of the State Agricu!
tural college," says the Oregon City En
terprise, "attended a committee meeting
of the board in Salem, Tuesday. Presi-
j dent Apperson, Governor Lord and Ben
1 ton Killen were appointed a committee
Mr Gibbard 1 10 reconlnien a suitable person for pres-
iuchi to succeeu rresiaeni jk ai. bioss,
It is learne d that two of the commit
tee favored H. B. Miller for that position.
while Capt Apperson desires to offer the
position to President Bloss."
CONCERNING THS COUEOE.
W. E. Yates, the. newly elected prose
cuting attorney of the second district,
passed through Oregon City Sunday even
ing on bis way Home at Corvallis. Mr.
Yates enjoys the distinction of having
been elected on the republican ticket by
a majority of 500. Enterprise. Yes; his
majority was more than double 500, be
ing 1,070. -
A surveying party from Oregon City
under the charge of Henry Meldrum and
G. E. Waggoner left this place last Wed
nesday for the seen of their operation
which is in the northern part of Lake
county. They have eight townships to
survey and will immediately commence
their work, regardless of the hot weath
er. Prineville Review.
The Corvallis Ladies' band, who were
so popular last year, has four new mem
bers, and show marked improvement.
Mr. Victor Moses is' the leader, and he
has shown himself to be a competent
one. The young ladies are all students
of the State Agricultural college, and
some of them were graduates this year
Oregon City Enterprise.
Mrs. C H. Pearse and sister, Miss Rilla
Wren, are rusticating on Rock creek and
will be joined in a few days by M r. Pearse
who is at present employed in Sau Fran
cisco as bookkeeper for the large whole
sale firm of Washburn & Moen Mfg Co.
At the expiration of their outing season,
Mrs. Pearse will accompany her husband
to Saa Francisco to reside.
Friends in this city of Miss Leon Lois
will be pleased to learn that she has been
re-elected to her position in the Bluffton,
Ind., high school, as teacher of Latin and
English literature. She has been-in at
tendance upon the national teachers' as
sociation at Buffalo, New York, and be
fore returning to Indiana will visit in va
rious portions of the far east
When you want perscriptions com
pounded you are surest of haying them
properly filled at the store carrying the
largest stock of pure drugs, and it goes
without saying you are certain of getting
what you want in the drug Hue at Gra
ham & Wells'. They also keep in stock
a well-assorted line of stationery, books,
Corvallis hook and ladder company
No. 1, held their annual election Mon
day night , The following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year: President,
Geo. W. Denman, vice pres., Frank Con-
over; recording sec, H. L. Holgate; fi
nancial sec, Brady F. Burnett; treasurer,
Dick Smith; foreman, Miles Phillips;
board of delegates, O.C McLagan, Lu
ther Smith and T. C Zeis. After the
election the company went into a social
session and the members spent a few
hours very pleasantly. The company is
in a thriving condition, both as to mem
bership and finances.
Last week Mr. J. C. Young was employ
ed in removing the bodies of deceased
members of a family south of Philomath
to the Crystal-ate Cemetery. In taking
up one of the bodies, Mr. Young says he
was greatly surprised to find that it had
retained its general outline, size and
weight, although fifteen years had elaps
ed since interineut It was not a case of
petrification for the body resembled wood
and there was no additional weight Mr.
Young has reinterred over 1300 bodies
and has met with remarkable instances
of preservation, bu,t nothing that in any
way resembles the present case. - Of two
f the bodies adjoining, nothing but the
bones remained, while another, the re
mains of a child exhibited . the same
strange workings of nature as the first
body, except its head.
Next Tuesday afternoon the board of re
gents or the Agricultural College will meet
in this city for the purpose of selecting a
Miceessor to president Bloss. There prom
ises to be a rather animated session. The
board consists of Governor Lord, Secretary
of State Kincaid, Lieu Land Commission
er Davenport, Benton Killin, State School
Superintendent Irwin, W. M. Hillery, Mas
ter State Grango J. K. "Weatberford, Wal-
lis Nash, W. P. Keady, J.T. Apperson, Jo
soph II. Church, W. E. Yates, and Samuel
Hughes, of Forest Grove, who was yester
day appointed to fill tho vacancy caused by
the resignation of II. B. Miller.
Hon. II. Jj. Miller is the most active can
didntc and he considers his election assured,
The committee to whom was referred the
matter of selecting a suitable man for presi
dent, it U understood, will submit two re
ports; Go voi nor Lord and Mr. Killen
favoring Mr. Miller, and Mr. Apperson re
purling against his selection.
Notwithstanding Mr. Miller's apparent
confidence, kis selection docs not seem al
together certain. lie will doubtless be act
ively supported by the first four mentioned
regents and Mr. Hughes, who is to take his
place on the board. Indeed, the governor's
lia.-le in appointing Mr. Miller's successor
would indicate that the latter's candidacy
hud not met with such glowing success as
was at first indicated.
It is said also that if Mr. Miller is appoint
ed he will bo accompanied by Prof. F. L.
YVashbLr.i, formerly of the college, now of
thetate university, who will officiate as dean
of the faculty. Prof. Washburn is reported
to be somewhat disappointed ut not having
his salary increased at Eugene, and the cur
tailment of his field and importance of his
work by his change, and the new position
would give him an opportunity to distinguish
himself in experimental and other work.
Among the other applicants for the presi
dency are Prof. McElroy of the state uni
versity, and Prof. J. D. Letcher, of the
same institution, formerly professor of
mathematics at the college. The thought
naturally arise that Prof. Letcher's exper
ience as acting president of the college after
the death of Pres. Arnold, would have been
sufficient for his ambition. He certainly did
not shine in that capacity. His preforruaiice
in leaving the college after being elected up
on his application and his subsequent en
deavor to draw salary from thecollegewhilo
professor-elect of the state university, would
hardly be first-class recommendations. The
objections that might be urged against the
selection of Prof. McEl roy.are the as same are
urged agaiiut Mr. Miller, only emphasized.
The board will also doubtless select a
printer to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Mr. Clark. It is understood that
Geo. Clark, son of the former printer, will
bo an applicant for the position. Mr. J. J.
Flett, recently of the Gazette Publishing
Co , and who now has temporary charge
of this department, and Henry Stewart of
the Times offices, are also applicants. The
college office is finishing up the annual cata
logue, and there will probably be considera
ble station printing to do during the sum
mer.
ANOTHER DEMOCRAT SPEAKS.
Another old-line democrat who is disap
pointed with his party's action at Chicago,
is Punderson Avery. For many years Mr.
Avery has been one of the pillars of Benton's
democracy, and has always been in hearty
accord with democratic principles, but he
sees in the Chicago platform mlich that is
populistic and very little that is democratic.
To a Gazktte representative he expressed
himself regarding the convention's course
very much as follows:
"I believe the Chicago convention estray
ed from sound democratic principles, and
that no democrat who has the best inteiests
or prosperity of ourcountry at heart, or
who believes in keeping faith with the cred
itors ot tho nation, should follow it.
"I believe the free coinage of silver would
put our country on a silver basis; that our
silver, worth 100 cents on the dollar now,
would be worth only SO cents; that the result
of this sudden change in our monetary sys
tem would throw the country into a general
panic that might lost for years; that during
this panic, thero would be no value to any
thing; no value to lands nor tho products of
lane's; that the laborers and poor, among
whom there are quite a number of believers in
this change, would be the great sufferers."
Closing Out Sale
. OF ' V V.
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS.
Look at these Prices.
A First Class Buggy, Leather Trimmings and H lefttiiar top, complete. Your choice 01
five styles of springs. Former prices, 100 and $I0.", nmv 66 K
No. Jl Hoad Wagon (Portland Body) Lea Trim 40 00
' A ahJ.. o c- r . - tt r 1 . on iA
uk"11!! " uuni DivuiiLuiii it agon , ompicic-. .. ov w
4 " 3 " " " 100 00
Canypy Tops, ?20 and ?25 extra. -
No. 2. Combination Spring Wagon 2 Seat, former price f 100 .., .... 65 00
These are no cheap trash but the best goods ever
made at the factory.
"COAST" ALL STEEL, GEAR WAGONS.
CAPACITY. T1RK.
3x8 2500 lbs IK,
3x9 3500 lbs ,
Mrs. Mary Henkle.
Mary Isabel Wilson was torn in Green
county, Kentucky, July 29, 1817. She was
united in marriage with Zebadiah Henkle,
June 18,1835. in Vermillion county, Illi
nois, and- with her husband moved to Lee
county, Iowa, in 1836, crossing the plains to
California in 1866.
They came to Oregon in the spring of
1867, locating 2)4 miles south of Philomath,
where Mr. Henkle died September 26, 1873.
Mrs. Henkle united with the Cumberland
Presbyterian church in 1837, i n Iowa. In
1878 sho became a member of the Presbyte
rian church at Oak Ridge, and continued a
member until her death.
She has spent tho recent years with her
youngest daughter, in Independence, where
she died July 18th, 1896, aged 78 years 11
months and 18 days.
Mr?. Henkle was the mother of 14 child
ren, nine or wnom survivoner. xncseare
Mary A. Davis and R. L. and Amos Hen
kle, of Philomath; Geo. W. Henkle, of Cor
vallis; Saiah E. Kelson, E. T. Henkle and
Etta Walker, of Independence, and Abram
and James M. Henkle of Prinevillo. Of 39
grand children 31 survive, and of 13 great-
grand children 12 are living.
8x10
3JxlO..
SXxIl..
Farm Bed .......t 00 00
" 62 60
" " .. 65 00
4000 Vb3 ,
6W0 lbs IX, " "
..7000 lbs......; -K, " "
3inch tire 5 00 extra. California Rack bed f 7 SO extra
70 00
80 00
M. iVT. DAVIS,
Assignee Coast C. & W. Co., Corvallis, Oregon,
After 'Em with a Sharp Stick.
DEATH OF H. It. C IARK.
At his homo in this city Sunday afternoon
H. R. Clark, who for several years past has
been at the bead of the printing department
of the Agricultural College, breathed his
lait. The funeral toak place at the Episco
pal chuKch Monday afternoon at 8 o'clock,
under the auspicies of the Masonic fraternitv
of which the deceased was a member in hih
standing. Mr. Clark's death though expect
ed by a few intimate friends, was to most of
Mrs. E. M. Kenyou, of New York, our citizens a surprise. Until a week rre-
who is spending the summer on the Pa
cific coast, and Miss Emma Fiske, of In
dianapolis, Ind-, were guests of Col. H.
vious to hi demise he had been attending
regularly to his duties at the college, and
owing to bis robust appearance, was gener-
B. Burgh and family several days last ajr thought to be in good health. But like
week. The colonel promised them cool mnny scarred veterans of the. war, ho suffer
weather when they visited Corvallis, I e in silence from tne wounds received in do
feeling certain that the sea breeze, to ; fence of his country and went home on the
which all Corvallisites allude with' par- j nda? P h,s dth M rett,,zmS
uunauic pnuc, wouia not dc iouna want
ing; but as usual with Oregonians when
they are especially anxious for climatic
conditions to be most favorable, the
weather was intensely hot, aud Monday
the guests departed for Portland, believ
ing that our boasted sea breeze was mere
ly the creation of the colonel's imagina-
Mr. Clark was born Oct. 24, 1839, in the
state of "Vermont. When the war broke
out he was living in Michigan, and from
i that state enlisted in the naval service, being
assigned to duty on board the U. S. man-of-war,
Fort Henry. For efficient service he
was promoted, but before the war ended he
was honorably discharged on account of dis
tion. However, Monday evening, after ability, the resolt of wounds received in an
disannointinir ,,a fnr s, hnl tfc. engagement. - Later be was married to Miss
ea breeze began to blow and soon clear
ed the atmosphere of the heat, smoke
and dust, and everyone is happy again.
Hon. H. B. Miller of Eugene,
Kate Pen era, and in 1882, with his family,
came to Oregon, settling in Eugene where
he remained until his selection by the board
of regents as the college printer. Two
children, a son and daughter survive him,
paints, oils and toilet articles.
W. A. Wells returned last Friday from
Portland, having been -called to that city
to consult with A. L. Maxwell, receiver
of the Oregon Development Co., relative,
0 leSsilig the Company's warehouses
aloiig the line of the O. C. & E., at Phil
omath, Wren aid Blodgett. The confer
ence resulted in Mr. Wells securing a
lease of these houses for the coming sea
son.
Hon. John Daly of Lincoln county, lias
been in town for the past several days.
Recently he went to Portlaua to accept
a position the business office of the Even
ing Tribune, which at that time was a
free silver republican paper. Since the
nomination of Bryan the paper came out
for the Chicago nominees. This was too
much for John, and he severed his con
nection with the concern. .. !
Elsewhere is published, by County
Treasurer Buchanan, a call for outstand
ing warrants which is said to be-the larg
est call the county has yet made. It cov
ers warrants issued during a period of
nine months, being from February 6,
1891, to November 6, 1891, for the re
demption of which the treasurer has on
hands $7,715, which sum represents de
linquent taxes collected by Sheriff Os
burn. A Mr. Hotchkiss, a New York million
aire, spent Saturday and Sunday on Ya
quina bay looking up the opportunities
for promising investments. He has been
interested by Mr. Hammond iu thiscot n-
try. Mr. Hotchkiss
A drowning man would have little use
for a method of rescue which would reauire
da vs. A dyspeptic doesn't want to bother
with a remedy that is going to take weeks to
show its beneocial ettects. The Mount ub
anon Shakers are offering a uroduot under
the name of Shaker Digestive Cordial which
yields immediate relief. Tho very first dose
proves Denenciai in most casos; and it is
owing to their unbounded confidence in it,
that they have out 10 cent sample bottles pa
the market. These can be had through anv
is also interested iu I druggist; and it will repay -the afflicted to
WheB Bab? Was sick, we gave her Castorla.
When she wu a Child, sha cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Ctori.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Monmouth State formal.
Corvallis the latter part of last week on j who have tho sympathy of the community.
business connected with the . college.
Mr. Miller is beiug urged by some mem
bers of the board for the position of pres
ident of the Agricultural College, to sue,--1
ceed president Bloss, whose resignation
was accepted at the board's meeting in
June. To a GazeTTB representative, Mr.
Miller expressed the belief that he was
certain of election, claiming that he has
the assurance of the support of a large
majority of the board. He says that the
idea that the mention of his name has
any political significence has no founda
tion iu fact, and Governor Lord, a well as
other members of the board of regents,
have been done an injustice by the draw
ing of such conclusion from any action
the bvard has taken iu the matter.. Mr.
Miller claims not to have been a candi
date fur the place any of the time, but
thai he was urged by a majority of the
board to accept the place," and that he
had agreed to do so providing he had the
hearty support and co-operation of the
board. He says the regents favor the
selection of a president with large busi
ness experience, and though he has had
no experience in the details of educa
tional work, be feels certain that he will
have no trouble in directing and manag
ing me institution successfully.
' Secretary Morton is watching the experi
ment stations and agricultural colleges very
closely. The law gives him a certain over
sight of these institutions,jespecially the stations'-expenditures.
It is evidently to be
the policy of tho U. S. department of agri
culture to strengthen its grip on the stations I
and keep them closely confined to their legit
mato duties. In the last issue of the Exper
iment Station Record, published by the de
partment, appears an excellent statement of
the real objects of these stations. We thor
oughly agree with Dr. True that the experi
ment station was established to make exper
iments 'and the closer it sticks to its 'trade'
the greater will be its success in the long
run." We have never conceived that it was
the station's duty to undertake tho work
which legitimatly belongs to agricultural
colleges, farmers' institutes and to state
boards or commissioners of agriculture. As
Dr. True says, the information which the
stations should disseminate is to be obtained
through original research and by verifying
experiments, and the money- from the na
tional treasury is given solely "for the pur-
posfi of paying the necessary expanse of con
ducting investigations and experiments and
pri.iting and distributing the results."
Farm and Home.
YOU CAN KEEP COOL
-
This warm month by patroniz
ing the cozy Ice Cream Parlors
of
HODES & HALL
i
I What do you need '1
I In the Grocery Line? 1
1 You will find it 1
i m At A. HOPES". 1
CARRIA6SS NO MORS.
Thereare indications that the carriage fac
tory troubles will soon be settled and the
factory resume operations. Mr. Jenkins the
Illinois man, is stiil here, with emphasis on
the "slitl,,Kir.ho is not divulging his busi
ness plans. It is very probable, howeer,
that he will shortly be able to take the prop
erty out of tho assignee's bands aud organ
ize a new company.
Then the factory will be put upon a differ
ent basis. The manufacture of carriages
and buggies will be discontinued and the
new management will confine itself to Coast
farm wagons. . The increased use of Oregon
wood will be a feature, for it has been de
monstrated that this can furnish all the
necessary timber of the best quality. This
not only means a decreased expense to the
factory, but the developcmjnt of one of our
natural le ources.
Later on the maufacture of agricultuial
implements may be introduced, but it is not
likely that the factory will ever resume the
making of buggies and carriages. These
requirff a variety of skilled workmen, inonlbt
are required to complete them, .ana the de
mand for them is variable, while farmers
will have to buy wagons as long as they raise
grain.
Properly managed, and backed by suffi
cient capital, the factory can be made a pay .
ing concern. It is an important enterprise
and the citizens of Corvallis are very anx
ious that it be put upon a good substantial
basis.
JUST ARRIVED
The Gash Stork,
-THE-
Latent Degigitf in Ramped Lineng.
ALSO
KILO WASH SILK.
Next to Postoffice.
Tha report of the Stat Normal School at
Monmouth shows excellent results for the
work of the past year. The Normal enroll
ment was unsually large. Four states and
24 counties of Oregon were represented in
the school. The average age of the students
wai above 21 years. Of the 361 students
graduated from the school during the past
fourteen years, 289 are at present engaged in
teaching.
' ' . Awarded
fHgte&i Mssors WcrM's
Gold Kefof , " 8
the new lumbering isills that are going invf llTte "'T.w tnaKe a
up in the Cascades. The gentleman only by resting the stomach aud aiding thediges
renresents one of a class of investors that tion of food. -
13 DOLLARS FOR SUITS TO
ORDER AT CECIL THE TAILOR'S.
j our harbor appropriations are sure ' to
bnng us. Lincoln Leader. ,-,
f Lxor. is the bent, medicinat for children.
Doctors rcconrawna it in place of Custor Oil
TTMInn
DiiLA
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
Are you tired all tho time? Then your
blood needs to be enriched aud purified by
Hood's Sursaparilla, the One True Blood
Purifier. It gives vigor and vitality.
OREGON STATE i
Normal School,?
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS.
llrllvit EfeThe Xorma: roma is recog.
DiIZ TS&HxSi NSES- Hall, 8r 50 per week Furnished roorns
wi " light al rtE5 cente t0$, 00 per weekWrd and 1xlg.ng- in private fam,h
JVniTioN PSubWNOTraal $s 00 per term of 10 weeks. Normal,6 per term of 10 weeks.
JFATl-",rwm Catalogues cheerfully furnished on apphca-
- A TlT.I,
ADDRESS
mir a wAisiiv c. of Faculty. P. L. CAMPBELL, Pres.
TT T" j,Af
Hood's Pills are ea."y to take, easy to oper
ate. Cure indigestion, biliousness.' zoo. I
CATARRH
A Gharfce to Make Money.
I read how one of your subscriber mad-
money selling DihwMtht-rs; 1 ordered o.n
and my lady friend? were charmed, as the..
hate dishwashing. My brother and 1 com
menced i-eiiing them, and have nmtle jl,7UU
alter paying ail ixpi-nti-s: We don't can
vats anv. -ur .-ulis uru all made at homo.
People come or send for them. The Alound
City t)Uh Washer is tho best Dishwasher on
mhe market. " Our buMness is increasing, and
wo arc going to keep light On, until we make
ten thousand dollars. We sell from five to
fifteen n.nchinv every day, and some days
more. Tha - DishwasW if lovnly, evory
housekeeper wants one. There is no vxcuse
to be poor u hen -o much money can be made
selling Dishwashers. Por full peitieularS,
address The Mound City Dish "WashiT Co.,:
St. Louis; Alii.- They will starl you 011 the;
road to sucees. A iili.VD..K. ,
its
LOCAL DISEASE
and Is the result of colds and
auddan climatic changes.
It can be cured by a pleasant
remedy which Is applied al
ly Into u nwtnis. e-
metlv Into tha nasi
ing quickly aMorbed it gives
nUMatonceb
Eiv's Cream Balm
is acknowleoVed to be the tboroihOTrs for
Nasal OatarrS, Oold in Head Hay iTT-i1
remedies. It opens aad cleanses the ""JP"?
allay, pain and 11
ELY BROTHERS,
Children Cry for
Pitcher's1 Castor??.
The Nw Hook. Spoon Free to All.
I read in the Christian Standard that Mist A. M.
Fritz, Station A., SL Louis, Mo., would give an ele
gant plated book spoon to anyone sendine her ten
2-cent stamps. 1 sent for one and found it so useful
that I showed it to my friends, nd made 813.00 in
two hours, taking orders for the spoon. The hook
spoon U a household noccssily. It cannut slip into
ihu Ci-h cr cokiu vjffel, be?:! held in fie place
by i lu-ok the baefc.' Tho pou it something that
Iriw. :ie-;ere 've .ecJcl v sinro symif re
hr-t i'ii-n:-d Vnonecm ;;et a tjii -lon by
MiUiliiui ia 2-ireiit--tatnps- to- Miss- irilz, Tina is a
splendid way to male tnn icy : round bom J.
vei Irii'.1'. J"'r-rrRS--,i
NERVELIFE
THE
Great RESTORERS
Restores perfect
neann, vigor ana
manhood and re-j
moves all obsta'
cles to marriage.)
Restores ta
entire nervous
system and stops alt
vital losses. Re
moves effects, of the
sins of youth and ex
cesses of later years.'
, Removes all effects
- of dissipation and re-
pairs all waste places.)
Cures Insomnia and
restores refreshing;
sleep. Cures- lm-J
potence and restores)
full vital power.)
Cures all wasting
diseases and restores!
development to allparte of the body,
i NERVE-LIFE is the only purely
:scientifle treatment and affords relief from;
the first day's use. It removes the cause
and assists nature to effect a cure. Cura;
guaranteed. Special discount to pbyaiciajis,
Oor new treatise on Nervous Diseases,'
Manhood, its Loss and Recovery, mailed'
free in plain sealed wrapper for wo 2. cent.
- stamps. - Miion this paper. "s-' .
Seed S3c. for Trial Treatment sad be Convinced. -
HERVE-UFE MEDICAl G0-, f
1 .v r
SO
1 "r wj 1
k. f jrs