(forrir'allis G!iit.!
CORVALUS. OREGON, JULY 30,1896.
LADIES
OXFORDS.
FULL PATENT LEATHER, cloth top,
Louis heel, pointed toe.
ALL KID, needle toe, patent tip, six
styles, ranging in price from $1 00 to
$3 00 per pair.
ALL KID, square toe, patent leather
tip, several different styles.
CLOTH TOP, patent leather tip and
stay, Si 75, $2 00 and f 2 50.
OVHITE CANVAS.
TAN, RUSSET AND CHOCOLATE
Oxfords in many styles. Plain, two
tone, eloth top, fancy cut, Prince Albert,
pointed toe, common sense. Prices $1 50
to 3 35 per pair.
JIbxnx, r.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Born, Sunday, to the wife of Rev. A. A.
Englebart, a daughter. '
W. V. Bristow and family are spend'
ing the summer at Nashville.
Dr. F. L. Taylor, of Salem, represent
ing the Keeley Institute, is in the city.
Georgeand N. B. Avery left Sunday
for the Yachats on a hunting and fishing
trip.
Mrs. O. W. Beck with and mother, left
Saturday for a months outing at New
port .
A. F. Peterson is engaged this week in
the construction of a barn for County
Judge Hufford.
Prof. H. T. French and John Simpson,
with their families, left Monday for, a
month's stay at the Yachats.
Lawyers J. R. Bryson, W. S. McFad
den and M. S. Woodcock are attending
circuit court at Toledo this week.
Mrs. S. A. Hemphill , returned to New
port Monday to remain till September,
when she expects to leave on a visit with
relatives in Denver, Colorado.
A. F. Hershner and family returned
Saturday, from Alsea, whither they went
in quest of health and blackberries, both
of which were found in abundance,
Every one knows Dr.
Lowe, the opti- -.
dan. He is coming soon with the big
gest line of spectacles ever brought to
Corvallis. The wise will wait for him.
.. Among the passengers bound for New
port Saturday, were Hon. D. P. Thomp
son, and Hon.. Chas. H. Carey, president
of the state republican league, both of
Portland.
The board of regents of the Agricnl
. , ,, . ... . 1
tural college, at its recent meeting, could '
have rendered the students an excellent
service by recommending Spencer as the
official college barber.
G. W. Riley, a former resident of Cor
vallis, but now of Albany, came over
here Sunday and will remain six or eight
weeks iq the employ of his brother,
Chas. Riley, the painter.
Miss Louse Weber entertained a few
friends at her home last Friday evening
in honor of her guest, Miss Mary Cun
diff, of AHny, who spttpt several days
visiting in Corvallis last week. j
Probably the most popular resort for
health and recreation, js Finley springs,
up in the Cascade mountains fifty miles
east of Corvallis. If you want a quiet,
healthful place at which to spend at few
days, go to Finley."
D. W. Trine left Corvallis Saturday for
his home in Springport, Mich., in re
sponse to a telegram announcing the
serious condition of his mother, who had
undergone a surgical operation for can
cer, which may prove fatal.
Welman Lyman and wife Sundayed in
Corvallis. Monday Mrs. Lyman took the
O. C. & E. for the bay where she will
pass the summer. The same day Mr.
Lyman returned to Portland where he is
in the employ of the Southern Pacific.
Any 6he interested in the Keeley treat
ment for liquor, opium, morphine and
tobacco habits will find a representative
of the Keeley Institute of Oregon at the
jOccidental hotel for the next few days
who will give information and literature
to all inquirers.
. Company C O. N. G., of Eugene will
hold au encampment at Newport this
summer. The Eugene Guard says, that
at its last meeting the company voted $130
out of its private fund to pay the ex
penses of the encampment, which will
be held from August 14th to the 34th,
E. A. Milner, formerly a successful
Benton county teacher, but for the last
. several years engaged in other lines of
employment, has been elected to teach
the Woodstock school in Multnomah
county, of which district Welman Ly
snan, a former Corvallisite, is a director.
Mrs. Wm. Butler and children left last
week for Santa Barbara, Cal., where her
- husband is engaged in the construction
of a costly residence for E. W. Hadley.
Mrs. Butler was accompanied by her
parents, Prof, and Mrs. Geo. Coote, who
will visit in San Francisco for a few
weeks.
D. C. Sherman, department command
er of the G. A. R., for the department of
Oregon, in a recently published order,
named his staff officers lor the ensuing
year, and in the order appears the name
of T. M. Hamilton, commander of Ells
worth post of this city, as senior aide and
chief of staff.
40 nm 1 adc
NnufWos
IO L- V L L "A T 1 W PO SU1T3 TO
ORDER AT CECIL THE TAILOR'S,
Joseph Emerick and family returi ed to
Corvallis last week, after an absence of
nearly two years in Portland. Mr. Em-
i rick says that during his stay in MuRno
I mah county, members of his family ha e
oeen sicic a great deal ot me uine, ana
he has concluded to come back to Cor
vallis to remain permanently.
Geo. W. Smith and George Horning
left Saturday with a band of 500 sheep
which they will drive to market in Port
land. They expect the trip will consume
not less than a week, as they drive only
during the mornings acd evenings, al
lowing the sheep to feed and rest during
the middle of the day.
President Bloss yesterday received, the
sad intelligence of the sudden death
from apoplexy, of his only sister, Mrs.
Margaret A. Tatlock, of Canton, Indiana.
Although well advanced in years, she had
enjoyed good health until the day of her
death, and the suddeness of her demise
is naturally a great shock to Mr. Bloss.
Astoria will hold its third annual regat
ta during the week of August 18-22, which
will include the state firemen's tourna
ment. The state press association will
also meet in Astoria during regatta week,.
The people of that city are making great
preparations for the event and expect to
be called upon to entertain not less than
20,000 visitors.
When you want perscriptions com
pounded you are surest of having 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 line at Gra
ham & Wells'. They also keep in stock
a well-assorted line of stationery, books,
paints, oils and toilet articles.
The plan of indicating one's political
preference by the use of buttons or med
als upon which appear the likeness of
the favored candidates, is not of recent
origin. Wm. G. Lane, has a relic of the
campaign of 1864, in the shape of a brass
locket, containing the pictures of the
republican candidates for president and I
vice-president Abe Lincoln and A. John- j
son.
Professors Fultou and Trine, arrived
home last Thursday from an extended
bicycle tour through California. Going
down they took passage on a steamer
from Portland, but the entire distance
homeward was covered on their wheels.
As might be expected their complexions
are exceedingly ruddy, due to exposure
and extreme hot weather.
Asa Alexander and family departed
for Newport Tuesday and will camp for a
month at Nye creek. -Friday they will
be joined by C. E. Alexander, a brother
of Asa, living at Vancouver, with his
family. Mr. Alexander's mother, who,.
although having lived in Oregon many
I vMrs has npverseen the ocean, will also
. rt j ,: at the mast
J J
for a few days.
Geo. U. Piper passed through Corvallis
Tuesday, bound for Newport. While at
the coast, he will furnish the Oregonian
with the doitgs of seasiders at Yaquiua. :
It might be well to' caution the Orego- j
nian's society editor to exercise an on- j
usual amount of care in editing George's 1
copy, for with his six montu s experience
. ?' . . ' . .
1U LUC UU3IUC33, J4V -19 LI J W
get wheels and personals badly mixed.
Marys Peak Camp, .Woodmen of the
World, and the ladies auxiliary, will hold
joint installation ceremonies at their hall
in Burnett's brick Saturday evening to
which families of the members are in
vited. After the installation exercises
are concluded the assemblage will ad
journ to the ' residence of Mr. and Mrs.
S. N. Wilklns, who are arranging to en
tertain the lodges and their guests with a
lawn party.
A new building will soon grace the
premises opposite Miller's clothing store,
upon which, during the past year and a
half, the charred remains of the old Sor
bin saloon building has stood. Yester
day Mr. Sorbin let the contract for the i
new structure which will be 50x60 feet.
and work on the building will begin at
once. It will be one story high, covered
with sheet iron painted to represent stone
work, and it is expected will be ready
for occupancy about October 1st. , It is
understood that both of the store rooms
in the building have already been rented.
The Gazette force return thanks to
Albert Zierolf, of Willamette precinct.
for some deliciously flavored peaches
which were left' on our table Monday.
They were of the Alexander variety and.
very large. Mr. Zierolf has only one
acre in peaches, yet he expects to har
vest not less than 135 bushels therefrom
this season. They sell readily in this
market for $2 00 per bushel. Hales
Early variety will likely be ripe next
week, and the following week the Early
Crawfords, Mr. Zierolf believes, will be
ready for market.
E. F. Trueax, who fell a distance of 40
feet from bridge 57, west" of Summit,
Tuesday afternoon and was badly injur
ed, caine in on the train yesterday and
was driven to his home 4 miles east of
Corvallis. When the accident occurred
he was standing on a narrow plank assist- ;
ing in raising a heavy timber into place.
In some way the rope used in elevating
the timber slipped, causing Mr. Trueax
to loose his balance. In falling he struck
several timbers .before reaching the
ground, thus reducing the force of the
fall, which, while resulting in numerous
painful bruises, no doubt saved him from
instant death.
Prof. Joseph Emery, formerly of Cor
vallis, may again become the agent
at the Klamath Indian agency. Regard
ing the matter the Express says: "Mr.
Joseph Emery, of Salinas, Cal., recently
received a telegram from the department
of Indian affairs, asking if he wonld ac
cept the appointment of U. S. Indian
agent at Klamath agency. He replied in
the affirmative, and he will uo doubt re
ceive the appointment, to take effect in
October. Mr. Emery was formerly agent
at Klamath reservation and is laudably
spoken of. We are indebted for this in
formation to Jas. Emery, of Klamath
I";.", son of the above gentleraaa."
Last evening about 6 o'clock, as the
steamer Hoag, which just arrived up from
Portland, was trying to effect a landing
alongside the steamer Albany, at the O.
Ci T. Co's dock, she, (the Hoag) collided
with the rear end of the Albany, badly
damaging herself. ; The whole side of
the lower deck, for about 25 feet,- was
bably demoralized. Besides, some of
the machinery of the Hoag was also
oroken. Scarcely any damage was done
the Albany. The machinery of the Hoag
was repaired last night, and that steamer
left for down river points today. The
damages will not amount to over $50.
Salem Journal.
The remains of Mrs. E. Hauler, who
died suddenly at Independence Saturday,
were interred Sunday afternoon at Alpine
cemetery in the Bellfountain neighbor
hood. Mrs. Hauier was a daughter of
David Hawley, a highly respected citi
zen of the south end of the county, and a
niece of Sewal Hawley, one of the elec
tion judges of Dusty precinct
who died at the polling place while en
gaged in counting the ballots. Mrs. Ha'
mer's disease vras scarlet liver, aud she
was taken ill on the Tuesday preceding
her death. She was in her 36th year,
and leaves a husband and six children to
j mourn her loss.
J The Elks' lodges of Portland, Rose
; burg and Salem, says the Statemen, ex
' pect to hold a clam bake at Newport on
Sunday and Monday, August 9th and
10th. On Saturday evening excursion
trains will carry the members of this
benevolent and social order to Albany,
whence they go to the seaside by a spe
i cial train, returning Tuesday morning.
August 1 1 tli. Nearly all of the members
of the three lodges named are expected
: to attend this grand outing excursion,
: and a royal good time is promised them,
: as it is well known that of all the frater-
nal orders in existence, the B. P. O. E- is
; the most social, and a transient brother
in uieir midst is sure to.meet with a
I brotherly reception and treatment that
i at once makes him feel at home. "
CIRCUIT COURT.
. Last Friday Judge Fullerton held an ad
journed sitting of the circuit court, at which
j time several orders were made. At this time,
upon the motion of plaintiff's attorneys, the
j cae of Lincoln county against J. R. Bryson,
j assignee of Hamilton, Job & Co., which has
been pending for the last three years, was
dismissed.
. In the matter of the assignment of Hamil
ton, Job & Co., the assignee, J. it. Bryson,
asked for an order authorizing him to settle
and compromise the suit begun against him
by Lincoln county. The amount involved
in the suit was (1,199.92, and the further
sum of 180.37, aud the object of the suit
was to make these prior claims and payable
in full out of the moneys coming into the
hands of the assignee. On account of the
suit having been brought, the claims wre
not filed with the assignee as by law required,
which would have prevented their participa
tion in the funds of the insolvent estate but
for the order of the-court allowing the at
si race to settle upon the basis of a stipulation
entered into, whereby said claims were to
receive dividends made and to be made by
the assignee, tha same as though the claims
had heretofore been presented as provided
by law.
The old O.P. case came up again for a share
of the court's time, upon a demurrer to the
amended petition of T. E. Hogg, in which
the petitioner asked for the return to him of
the (25,00 . deposited -vith the clerk of the
court at the time of the Job purchase. The
petitioner was represented by Attorney Wal
lis Nash; B. W. Wilson, the then clerk of
the court, by J. H. Wilson, and the Farm
er's Loan and Trust Co. by J. R. Bryson.
After argument by counsel the demurrer
was sustained.
In the case of Samuel Wyatt vs. Clesson
Wood, judgment by default was entered
against the defondeat in the sum of (948.40
and attorney's fee or (70, besides costs and
disbursements.
The matter of taxing costs iu a cause be
gun by C. Sloper vs. B. F. Hyland, in which
judgment was returned fur plaintiff, was ar-
gued by the attorneys and an order made
that the plaintiff recover from defendent the
sum of (31.30 for witness fees.
Feod the nerves upon pure, rich blood and
you will not be nervous. Pure blood comes
by taking Hood's 8arsaparilla which is thus
the greatest and b.-st nerve tonic.
Hood' Pill cure nausea, sick headache.
indig.'sliiri, biliousness. All druggists. 25c.
Too Much Jofenaon,
The "B" in the initials of the editor of the
Oazhttk does not stand for Bob- . Unfor
t'lnataiy he is not P. M. at Corvallis and
never receive! any favors at the hands of
corpuli nt Grover. Whether genial Bob like
tho "wholwouled Ira" has swallowed the
whole mixture, put up at Chicago by the
amateur political apothecaries, or not, he is
too discveal to advertise the fact. It is rather
cruel to suggest that the work of this paper
in the last preidontial campaign was or
should have been rewardttd by tho present
adinini.-trfttioM. The following from the
P01 '.land Mercury is the cause of the forego
ing explanation;
Grover Cleveland appointed the genial,
of course, Bob Johnson, editor of the Cor
vallis Gazbtte, postmaster at Corvallis.
Ira Campbell, the wholesouled editor of the
Eugene Guard, is a sort of a twin brother of
Bob's. Ira i not a postmaster and bis pa
per supports Bryan. Johnson, being
Kasby, goes back on the Chicago nominee.
Bob's foolish. Whether Bryan or MoKin
ley be elected he'll get bouneed anyway.
A tired stomach is very much like a sprain
ed ankle. If you suffer from any of the
symptoms of dyspepsia, your stomach is
tired. It needs a crutch. We must relievo
it of all work for a time, or until it is restor
ed to its natural strength. To do this suc
cessfully, we must use a food which is al
ready digested outsido of the body, and
which will aid the digestion of other foods
that may be taken with it. Such a product
is the Shaker Digestive Cordial. The Shak
ers have utilized the digestive principles pres
ent ia plants for the manufacture of this
article, and its success has been truly phe
nosninal. You can try it for the nominal
sum of 10 cents, as sample bottles are sold
by all druggists at this price.
Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recominscd it in place of Castor Oil.
THE DE A L CONSU M M ATE D.
At Least Miller's "Goods" De
livered by the State ! House
. ; . - Ring. :-'.. " " '
Governor Lord has evidently not yet
learned, that to be a successful political
boss, one must exercise common sense.
With his gang of strikers, he came to
Corvallis Tuesday and outraged the whole
people of Oregon, by placing a politician
at the head of the leading educational
institution of the state to further his de
signs on future . political plums. The
trade is so palpably rotten, that the per
petrators hardlv even effect to excuse
themselves, and their air rather implies:
"Well, what are you going to do about
it." ;
The resignation of Miller and the ap
pointment of Hughes, of Washington
county, was the act that showed the
straits to which the "combine" was re
duced. They had to observe some of the
requirements of propriety, so Miller gave
way to a man who would stand iu. Be
fore they arrived, it was reasonably cer
tain that the "state house ring" and those
whom they could coerce or cajole would
favor Miller. Lord, Kincaid, Irwin,
Davenport, Benton Killen, whose actions
made it uncertain whether he is Lord's
puppet or proprietor, Church, au Eastern
Oregon banker aud a recent appoiutee of
Lord's, and Hughes, who was selected
especially for the jot, would listen to no
proposition, but the selection of the Jo
sephine county politician. . Mr. Nash in
troduced a resolution setting forth that
scientific attainments, teaching experi
ence, good -scholarship and familiarity
with the national idea of experiment sta
tions, were necessary qualifications for
the president of an agricultural college to
possess; and the whole "gang," includ
ing Irwin the state" superintendent of
public instruction, voted against it.
The board met at tht college Tuesday
at 2 p. m., the entire hoard being present,
something unprecedented, at least during
the past few years. Mr. Nash's resolution,
spoken of above, wasintroduced aud lost,
those favoring it being Messrs. Nash, Hil
lery, Yates, Apperson, Keady and Weath
erford. These gentlemen deserve kindly
remembrance for their earnest efforts
toward making the institution the-grand
and useful college that the liberality of
the national government intended and
warrants. Lord and Killen, two mem
bers of the committee to whom was re
ferred the matter of selecting a successor
to President Bloss, made a majority re
port in favor of Miller. Mr. Apperson,
the other member of Che committee, sub
mitted the following minority report:
To the Members of the Board of Regents
of the State Agricultural College and Exper
iment Station:
UBNTLKM EN: ; V
. The undersigned member of the special
committee appointed by you to investigate
and reeommand a suitable person for the
position of president an.d director of the col
lege and station, respectfully submit to you
this, iny "report: -;.;--
The committee metatSalem, July 14, 1896,
and without any investigation or inquiry as
to who was available or could be secured, a
majority of your committee united in the
recommendation of a person to fill the posi
tion of president and director of the college
and station. At the time the names ot sever
al of Oregon's leading teachers were submit
ted. The other members of the committee
had evidently ducided upon the person whom
they were going to recommend tor the place.
Following is a list of persons whose ap
plications for the position have come into
my bands
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
. 9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
George Lilly, Portland, Oregon.
E. J. McEwan, Logan, Utah.
J. W. Heston, Everett, Washington.
W. B. Preston, Wytheville, Virginia.
D. E. Sanders, Fort Scott, Kansas.
J. D. Letcher, Eugene, Oregon.
F. A. Golden, Marshfield, Oregoi.
K. Butterlield, Exper. Sta., Michigan.
D. S. Kelly, Emporia, Kansas.
L. McLouth, , South Dakota.
Willis Houghton Athens, Ohio.
H. V. Egbert, Akron, Ohio.
T. P. Hull, Tabor, Iowa.
11. titoors, Burlington, Vermount.
It has also cwme to my knowledge that al
most any one of the recognized leading edu
cator of this state, if asked by this board.
would be glad to enter upon this work; and
yet they are not named in the above list of
applicants. -
W hile an Oregon man may be given the
preference, I cannot consent to the election
and placing at the head of this institution or
any one who has not, by previous experience
in educational work, proved his fitness for
this great and important wai k. "We should
feel proud of the growth, ttinding and
achievements of this school.. Its future use
fullness will depend upon the wisdom and
judgment of the members of this board in
making selection of a person to be placed at
the head of this important institution. I can
not lend my influence or consent to the elec
tion of anyone, who, by education, training
and experience in the line of work required
of him, has not proved himself to rank well
up iu the profession as an educator. The
very best is none to good to manage the
young people coming under the charge of the
president of this college.
Personally I have very high regard for
the gentleman recommended by the other
members of tho committee. It seems unnec-
ffiZfttst Honors World's Fi
Gold Me5?!, Attdwieter Fzlr.
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
essary for me to point out to you the reneons
why I cannot join in recommending his elec
tion. -
I would earnestly recommend that you
carefully consider the merits of. the several
applicants who may be presented or suggest
ed to you; and that, laying aside all personal
or political preferences, you ; make such a
selection as will commend your choice to the
good people of this state, to whom wo are
responsible for the faithful discharge of the
important trust confided to us.
Respectfully submitted,
. J.T.APPERcON.
July 23, 1898.
After several speeches the members
proceeded to ballot for president, the re
sult being Miller 8, Bloss 3, Berchlold 1
and Lilly 1; Miller "was declared electe
Other work of the board was tlieclecliou
of F. Berchtold dean of the faculty. Miss
Helen V. Crawford, of Albany, was clio
en instructor of elocution, the vote stand
ing 8 in her favor, to 5 scattering. There
were 17 applicants for the position of col
lege printer. On a motion, which was
unanimously adopted, Geo. Clark, sou of
the late forman, and Lester M. Leland,
were placed in charge of the printing de
partment until the further action of the
board, each to receive one-half of the
(1,000 salary. . H. T. Condon, of Eugene,
was chosen stenographer, bookkeeper,
and purchasing agent, to fill the position
heretofore occupied by Capt. J. W. Craw
ford. . With the exception of President Bloss
the same faculty that had charge of the
school last year, aud who gave such ex
cellent satisfaction, will continue during
the coming school year.
Comments upon the action of the board
could not have been very gratifying to
the president elect or his supporters on
the board. There seems to be an una
nimity of condemnation. The proceed
ings were characterized generally as a
flagrant political job, and Governor Lord
and Superintendent Irwin came in for
the principal share of reproach.
TO MKBT AT NEWPORT.
There promises to be a very large attend
ance at the the teachers' institute to be held
at Newport next month. Very cheap rates
have been secured over the O. O. & E., and
no doubt the teachers of Western Oregon
particularly will avail themselves of the op
portunity of spending a few days at this
famous summer resort where, while enjoying
the invigorating ozone of the coast, they can
also spend profitably their time.
While the institute 13 in session U is pro
posed . to arrange for tho organization of a
summer school to continue in session unt 1
some time in September and to make it a j
. ... P tV .il.i.inlinlio WApt I
permanent ici.uirj ui vnvj cium..iui "
of the state. Such a school was organized
last year at Gerhart park, which is sajd to
have been well attended. This feature it is
hoped will meet with proper encouragement
from the citizens of Newport, as well as the
teachers. It would drove profitable to those
engaged in educational work, and besides
would be an attraction which would bring to
Newport each year many persons who now
spend their summer elsewhere.
Superintendent Irwin has issued a circular
letter relating to the proposed institute and
is a follows: . , . . "
"If is my purpose to hold a teacher's asso
ciation at Newport, commencing August 18,
and continuing four days.
"This institute, while especially designed
for the teachers of the Willamette valley.
yet all of the teachers of the state are invi
ted. While not to be considered the annual
meeting of the state teacher's association,
yet it is greatly desired to engage the atten
tion of all teachers in the western part of the
state especially.'
"It is at a time and place where and when
many peoplo will be gathered for their sum
mer outing, and the occasion will be one of
profit as well as pleasure. It is to be hoped
that much attention on the part or teachers
wid be given to this association. All earn
est teachers will, no doubt, strive to avail
themselves of this opportunity. . - '
"No batter seaside resort can be found on
our coast, and the most economical, arrange
ments, in regard to transportation and en
tertainment while at Newport, will be.made.
You can enjoy the recuperative opportuni
ties of the sea beach and at the- same time
make a matter of profit in your profession.
"All college professors and teachers are
invited to be present. It is desired that all
the county superintendents, who can possibly
arrange to 'do so, will be present. I am very
desirous of meeting all county superinten
dents that I may confer with them in regard
to the work of the coming year.
"A number of new county superintendents
have been recently elected and no doubt it 1
will be an advantage to them if we can bold
a conference and discuss the plans of work.
A suitable proaram will be duly prepar
ed and sent out to all in due time. Arrange
ments are being made for first-class workers
in the association.
"Teachers, do not lightly pass this by. If
you want to be a teacher, show yourself in
terested in all measures that will add to your
efficiency and aid you in your work."
'When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Caatoria. ,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavo them Castoria.
Ice Cream Made By a New Process.
I have an Ice Cream Freezer that will
freeze cream initantly. The cream is put
into the freezer' and comes out instantly,
smooth a id perfectly frozen. -This astonishes
people and a crowd will gather to see the
freezer in operation and they will all want to
try the cream. You can sell the cream as
fast as it can be made and sell freezers to
man v of them who would not buy an old
style freezer. It is really a curiosity and you j
ean sell from $5 to ?8 worth or cream ana
six to twelve freezers every da v. This makes
a geod profit these hard times and U a pleas
ant employment. J. F. Casey & Co., 1143
St. Charles St., St. Loun. Mo., will send full
particulars and information in regard to this
new invention on appiication and will em-
j ploy Kod salesmen on salary. Katib M.
I Children Cry for
Pitcher-s Castoria,
Closing Out Sale
"OF ... -.',".'''..
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS.
Look at these Prices.
A First Class Buggy, Leather Trimmings and H lonth.ir top, complete. Your choice of
five styles of springs. Former prices, ?l!0 and $10.",, ihmv .........( 85 00
No. 1 1 Koa Wagon (Portland Body) Lea Trim ....... 40 00
4 Spring 2 Seat Mountain Wagon, Complete 80 00
4 3 J - -4 m . M ..B 10O 60
Canypy Tops, (20 and $25 extra.
No. 2. Combination Spring Wagon 2 Soat, former iiriee $100.. 65 00
These are no cheap trash but the best goods ever
made at the factory.
"COAST" ALL STEEL GEAR WAGONS.
CAPACITT.
8x8J.. 2500 lbs . .
Sn9 3500 lbs
3x10....... 4000 lbs .:
3JixlO 6000 lbs...
3Xxll..... 7000 lbs
3inch tire (5 00 extra.
t
YOU CAN KEEP COOL
This warm month by patroniz
ing the cozy Ice Cream Parlors
of
1 What do yon need r
I in tne grocery oilier
I You will find it . 1
YOUR CHANCE
Summer Goods
The Cash Stork,
Next to
- - - .
Normal
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS.
Training : hcnooi oi nine B".
ci i nrlnr irrades. with two
REGUUX BUMAU wvo i t
EXPE oardltal'Dlning Hall, $r 50 per week, Furnished rooms
wiWMandfireTwcentftoli 00 per week. Board and lodging private families
WOTn.l.fc oooertermofio
Grades from reputable schools accepted.
tion.
ADDRESS
iu a . winn. Sec. of Faculty.
Teachers' Training School.
The State Normal at Monmouth has de
veloped a strong twining department.
Tha senior year is made almost wholly pro
fessioaal, with a half year of Psychology
and general and special methods, and a half
year of teaching under the supervision of
thoroughly competent critic teachers. Stu
dents presenting satisfactory evidence of
preparation are admitted to the work of the
training department.
The New Hook Spoon Free to AIL
I read to the Christian Standard that Miss A. M.
Frits, Station A... St. Louis, Mo., would five an ele
fant plated hook spoon to anyone sending; her ten
S-eent stamps. 1 sent for one and found it so useful
that I allowed it to my friends, and made 18.0 in
two hour, taking order fcr the spoon. The book
.rn 1. a hoiuehold necessity.' It cannot slip into
tne disn or cooking vessel, betas; held in the place
i,ra hook on the back. The spoon is something that
: housekeepers have r.ee.iea ever since
nrt invented. Anyone cin get a safeple spoon by
ending- ten S-cent stamps to Miss Fritz. This in a
splendid way to mako ioouey around home,
j Very truly. JaASXKTTE S.
TIRK,
VA,
y,
,
.1?,
l?i.
Farm Bed ( 60 00
" 62 50
; 65 00
" 70 00
' ' 80.00
California Back bed (7 C0 extra .
XI. XI. DAVIS,
Asslcneo Coast C. S W. Co., Corvallis, Oreaeu.
:
HHnFR A, HAI I
Postoffice.
f-r -r V W
School,;!
hundred children.
- uK vRARS. The Normal Diploma is recosr-
weeks. Normal, 25 per term of .0 weeks.
Catalogues cheerfully furnished on applica-
P. L. CAMPBfclX, Fres
NERVE LIFB
THE
Great RESTORER
Restores perfect!
health, vigor ana
manhood and rJ
all AHoaJ
cleg to marriagej
Restores na.
entire nervous;
system and stops alt
vital lnaaAa :- Raj
moves effects, of the
sins of youth and exj
cesses of later year;
-Removes all effects
of dissipation and re-j
pairs all waste places.
' Cures Insomnia and;
"restores' refreshing,
sleep. Cures-lm-
rotence aud restores
ull vital power.
Cures all wasting!
diseases and restores
'development to allparts of the body,
t NERVE-LIFE is the only, purely
Wentifle treatment and affords relief from!
the first day's use. It removes the cause
and assists nature to effect a euro. .Cures
guaranteed. Special diiounttophy8iaafl..
1 Onrnew treatise on Nervous Diseases,
Manhood, its Loss and Recovery, mailed!
free in plain sealed wrapper for two a cent,
. stamps. Mention this paper.
Seas 50c. (er Trial Treatmeal sd be CotylnceJ.-NERVE-UFE
tf EPICAL GO.,
KALftKAZOa, MICH.
hark