(Hurhllb (Samite-
CORVALLIS, OREGON, AUG. 6, 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, $t 75, $2 00 and $2 50.
WHITE 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 25 per pair.
LOCAL IIAPPENLNGS.
Carl Hodes is visiting in Egene.
Fred Nelson, of McMiunville is in
town. '
Capt J. W. Crawford is rusticating at
Manama for a few days.
Profl and Mrs. A. B. Cordley are at
Newport for the summer.
J. T. Carpenter, a leading business man
of Monroe was in town Monday.
, Mrs. J. Mason left for California last
week, after a short stay at Newport.
John Ray and wife returned Tuesday
from an extended visit in Portland.
Judge Burnett and family left this week
for a months stay at Finley springs.
Hon. W. E. Yates left Tuesday for a
few days visit with his family at Newport.
. Prof. J. B. Horner and Congressman
Ellis are rusticating this week in the Al
sea valley.
W. O. Nisley, the piano tuner, arrived
in town yesterday and will remain the
balance of the week.
The best place to spend the summer is
at the Finley Springs camp ground, con
ducted by John Atkinson.
Harry Samuels, of Portland, accom
panied by his friend Louis Cusick, are
visiting friends and relatives in this city.
' Our popular grocer, A. Hodes, who has
been rusticating at Newport for a couple
of weeks, returned holne on Sunday's
excursion train, v"
Connty RecorderGellatly is in the
country this week, and during his absence
the duties of the office.are being attend
ed to by L. V. Eberhart ,
Miss Etta Campbell left Tuesday for
La Grande, where she will visit for a few
weeks before resumingher duties as-nurse
in the Portland Hospital.
Geo. Weber, since resigning his" place
with Hodes & Hall, has accepted a posi
tion with Kirk & Woldt and is engaged
m rlieri.nci n rr " wpr crnfw" rtnliinfl tlif Har
1 o e
- .1 T
OI 1UC XyCU. -
: President Miller, of the O. A. C, visit
ed Newport Sunday and engaged quar
ters' for his family who will spend a few .
weeks there before taking up - their resi
dence in this city.
M. O. Wilkins returned home last week
from a two weeks outing in the Yaquina
country. . Numerous stories are told of
Milt's achievements as a fisherman, but
the Lincoln Leader thinks about all he
caught was a bad cold.
Elmer Samuels returned to Corvallis
last week and will probably remain here
some time. For several months past- he
has been prospecting in the Trail Creek
country and is interested in several min
ing claims around Rossland. - -n: .
Hermann Braver and Emit Goos left
Corvallis last week on a tour through
Eastern Oregon and Washington in
search of employment Should their trip
not prove successful, they may be ex
pected home in a few weeks.
The fruit crop in Oregon will be near
ly a failure. There will only be a half
crop of wheat in the valley, but Judge
McFadden smiles and feels immeasura
bly above natnre and sets it an example.
It was a boy and arrived Monday, -f
Dr. Payne, superintendent of the state
Insane asylum, and Mr. Abrams of Eu
gene, "with their families, arrived in Cor
vallis last Wednesday,audthe following
day took private conveyances for New
port where they will spend the summer.
7 J. R. Bryson and Thos. Callahau left
Saturday"by private conveyance for New
port, expecting to make the trip in one
day. Saturday afternoon their wives
took the O. C. & El, bound also for New
port, where the party will remain a cou
ple of weeks.
S. N. Wilkins is maklug a tour of the
southern portion of the county this week
on his bicycle and hopes to divert to
Corvallis some of the trade of that sec
tion which is now going to Harrisburg,
Junction and Eugene. Nute is a rustler
for business and will doubtless succeed.
J. M. Nolan returned last Friday from
Newport, and will remain in charge of
the business for a couple of weeks, while
his partner, Mr. Callahan, enjoys a much
needed rest. Mr. Nolan's family is at
the bav. and upon Mr. Callahan's return
he expects to join them again and re
main several weeks. -
James Flett and family returned yester
day from a short outing iu the Alsea val
ley. Mr. Flett expect to leave this week
for Spokane, in search of a business lo
cation, and before returning home, will
doubtless visit the Trail creek mining
country, which at present is attracting a
great deal of attention.
, S. G. McFadden came over from the
Siletz last Friday, where he is engaged
in building the new Catholic church, for
the purpose of putting in a bid on the
Sorbin building. As he already has a
great deal of work to complete before the
rainy season sets in, he tound it impossi
ble to compete with the other bidders
and he returned to Lincoln county the
following day.
W. S. Stone, who recently succeeded
Geo. Eglin as agent of the O. R. & N.
Co. at this place, made the Gazette
office a pleasautcall yesterday. He says
the prospects are favorable for continu
ing the boat service betweeu Corvallis
and Portland for some time yet. Until
further uotice the Gipsy will leave Cor
vallis Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days at 8 o'clock and connect with the
Ruth at Salem.
Judge Burt, of Lincoln County, ditd
at Toledo Monday, and was bnried ye -terday.
Mr. Burt was elected to the pos
ition of county judge iu June 1S94, h i
term of office being four years. During
the past year the deceased has been in
poor health and on several occasions dur
ing that time his life was dispared of.
The vacancy caused by his death will be
filled by appointment by Governor Lord,
and it is understood that J. O. Stearns of
Waldport, and Hon. C. B. Crosno of
Toledo, are applicants for the place.
Lee Hayes, son of Wesley Hayes, died
suddenly at Monroe last Saturday and
the remains were interred in the Monroe
cemetery the following day. The deceas- 1
ed was in his 21st year, and was well
known here, having attended school at
this place during the past year. The
cause of his death is somewhat of a mys
tery, although it is thoaght to have been
the result of blood poisoning. Some
weeks ago he iajured his hand iu playing
base ball and until the time of his death
was under the treatment of a physician.
Friday night after installing the newly
elected officers of Mary's Peak camp and
circle, the woodmen with their families' j
adjourned to the home of S. N. Wilkins,
where they were pleasantly entertained
for couple of hours. The la in and house
had beea tastfully decorated for the
occasion, and with music and games, the
crowd found entertainment until refresh
ments were served. These "consisted of,
cake and cream, which were served so
generously that several of the party were
considrably under the weather next day.
Work on the new Sorbin building be
gun - last Saturday and is progressing
rapidly. A. F. Peterson, who has the
contract, has a large force employed, and
he expects to have the structure complet
ed before the first of Oetober. Mr. Sor
bin is personally supervising the work
and expects to remain here until the
building is enclosed, when he will return
to Rossland. . Mr. Sorbin displays a con
siderable spirit of enterprise in investing
his money these hard times iu building
up the town, and his example might be
immitated to good advantage byinauy
Corvallisites. ' -
J. H. Clayton, representing the Racine
Fire Eugina Co., was in town , yesterday;
and hopes to induce the city to purchase
a chemical engine. The "Racine" is un
doubtedly the best machine ou the
market and during the past four years
has won every contest, the company hav
ing a standing challenge to contest with
any machine in the world. The fluid
1
used is as inactive as water until it strikes j
the heat, when a gas is generated, which j
consumes the oxygen around the flame '
and annihilates it instantly. The fire ex
tinguishing power of a 60 gallon tank of
the fluid is equal to 48,000 gallons of
wate.
Henry Millhollen and Taylor Porter
were last week awarked the contract, by
the Douglas county court, for the con
struction of a span bridge across Ccw
Creek, at Glendale, and also for repairing
of a bridge across the South Umpqua,
near Roseburg. The two contracts
amount to about $1,400, and were secured
in the face of strong opposition and
against numerous competitors. Messrs.
Millhollen and Porter thoroughly under
stand the business of bridge building and
Douglas county people may feel assured
that the work ou these contracts will not
be slighted.
Con; Gerhard, the stationery mer
chant, finds it difficult to. keep Bryan at
par. He had a picture of the boy orator
exposed in frout of his store with the
price, $1 25 marked thereon in large
plan "figures. One evening last week the
picture disappeared, but after a day's ab-
euce it was returned, and since then the
price has been reduced to 4U Mr. Ger
hard does not know whether the per-
loiuer was concious stricken or suffered
a change ia his political convictions.
Con. however, is out. 25 ceuts, for during
the picture's departure Bryan's stock had !
folio. .! tii nric nf the oicture had to '
be correspondingly reduced. He thinks
the government ought to pass a law
maintaining the parity.
Prof. John M. Bloss, retiring president
of the Oregon Agricultural College,
leaves shortly for new fields of labor.
President Bloss has been associated with
the college for the past four years and
during that time the institution has
grown wonderfully, as regards both at
tendance aud efficiency. At the close of
the last school year Mr. . Bloss tendered
his resignation to the board of regents,
and although his name was considered
at the recent board meeting, he was not
a candidate for re-election. Mr. Bloss
has made many friends in Corvallis and
will be greatly missed by our citizens.
lie is not only highly regarded as an
educator but he and Mrs. Bloss have been
imDortanut factors iu social matters.
Mr. Bloss has been greatly in demand
throughout tho state as a lecturer, and
has delivered many addresses ia various
Oregon cities, on educational and other
topics. -
13 DOLLARS
AND UPWARDS
FOR SUITS TO
ORCEt AT CECIL
THE TAILOR'S.
August Fischer besides being a dairy
man, a business man and a genial good
fellow, is also a boat builder. Recently
he took the contract for building for Fred
Blumhardt a pleasure boat and Sunday,
if nothing happens, the new craft will
bs launched. Her dimensions are:
Length, 30 feet; beam, 6)4 feat; depth of
hold, j feet 2 inches, and will carry 20
passengers. She will be propelled by a
four-horse Sintz gasoline engine and is
j expected to develope a speed of 10 miles
per uuur. tier local cosi will oz aootll
600. August Fischer is the designer and
he may well feel proud of his ability iu
this direction. The Siutz engine with
which the boat is to be propelled, is man
ufactured in Seattle, and with its recent
improvmenls, is said to be far iu advance
of any gas engine now on the market
Mr. Blumbardt's intention is to take the
i boat to Yaquina, next week and operate
j it on the bay for the benefit of pleasure
parlies until after the season closes. He
already has an offer to lease her for the
winter to ply between Newport and Ya
quina, but has not yet decided whether
ha -, will accept the offer or not. Mr.
Blumhardt is to be congratulated for his
eutcjprise and it is to be hoped that his
boat will do a thriving business,
J. B. Irvine, father of Frank Irvine of
Times, with his family moved to Cor
vallis last week and intends making this
his permanent residence. Mr. Irvine has
beea laid up for several weeks from the
effects of a broken leg, which injuries he
sustained during the month of May while
making a canvas of Eastern Oregon in
the interests of the republican . ticket.
j Mr. Irvine is an old campaigner in the
I republican ranks, and but for his effective
work during the recent campaign, Popu
list Quiuu might have been successful
over Republican Ellis for a seat iu the
next congress. He says that in eastern
I Oregon the populists will largely support
McKinley. One of the principal indus
tries of that section is wool raising,
which the Wilson bill has rendered un
profitable and the people up there regard
protection as the leading issue. Mr.
Irvine appears confident that Oregon will
cast her vote for McKinley this fall. He
has traveled about the state considerbly
during the past few months and familiar
ized himself with the situation, and he
says republicans, almost to a man are go
ing to vote their ticket, and with the
democrats who will repudiated the Chi
cago platform and nominee, McKinley's
majority in the state will be surprising.
Mr. Irvine is an affable, pleasant gentle
men and will be a desirable addition to
our population.
HIS SALARY A DISAPPOINTMENT.
Prof. F. L".
Washburn, formerly of tha
O. A. C. and now of of the state university,
think he has been placed in a wrong light
by tha Gazkttk, but in a letter to tha Guard,
which appears below, he admit that this pa
per stated the truth whan it said he was re
ported s buing disappointed at not having
bin (alary increased. Prof. Washburn 'a let
tar U as follow;: '
- '-Editor Gbard, Dear Sir: In your is
sua of July 23rd, wax a dipping from a Cor
vallis paper which misrepresents uie. In
justice" io Uie board of. nwtt ot the univer
sity and in justice to me will you kindly cor
rect the impression which the article must
have made. The clipping in question ii as
follows: . - . - '
"Corvallis Gazette: It is said if Mr. Mil
ler is appointed president of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College he will be accompanied
by Prof. F. L. Washburn, formerly of the
college, now of the state university, who
will officiate as dean of the faculty. Prof.
Washburn is reported to be somewhat dis
appointed at not having his salary increased
at Eugene, and the curtailment of his Geld
and the importance of his work by his
'change, and the new'posilion would give him
' an opportunity to distinguish himself in ex
. periniental and other work.'
"The Corvallis Gazette has placed me in a
' wrong light by the above, and I vish to take
this opportunity to say that I have been
treated with -extreme courtesy by the board
and by its executive committee living in Eu
! gene; that'-my department hat been well
equipped, and that all hat been done by those
: in authority to advance my work, thatcuuld
! be done. I wish, further, to publicly assure
i the board that 1 appreciate their efforts most
; highly. My work has not been curtailed in
the slightest and I have abundant opportuni
ty 'to ditt'mguUh myselt ' as the Gazette puts
i it. To be sure, the matter of salary was a
I disappointment, and a keen one, yet I real
! ize that just at the the present time, when
' economy ia every direction U called for, it J
would have beeu a difficult matter to have
. accomplished.
"I have no idea of the source from which
i the Gazette obtains the above; it conveys the
. impression that 1 am very much disappoint
' ed in conditions here and diseontented, which
- is far from thu case."
We all know that any tired muscle ean be
restored bj rest. Your stomach is a muscle..
Pyfyepsia is its'manner of saying I am
tired; give me a rest." To rest the stomach
you must an its worK outside tne ooay. mis
is the Shaker's method of curing indigestion,
and its success is best attested by the fact that
these people are practically free from what
is without doubt the most prevalent of all
diseases. The Shaker Digestive Cordial not
only contains digested food which is prompt
ly absorbed without taxing the tired diges
tive organs, but it is likewise an aid to the
digestion of other foods id the stomach. A
10-cont trial bottle will convince you of its
merit, and these you ean obtain through all
druggists.
Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it.in place of Castor Oil,
For Rent.
A house of ten rooms, for one or two years
Has bath room, pantry and closets. Suit
able for two small families. H. H. Krkqkk.
W. A. Wells will operate Philomath
Wren and Blodgett warehouses the ensuing
year, as well as the Cautaorn warehouse in
Corvallis. htorage on oRts 23 cents per
bushel.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria
-A FEW MfKOB NOTES
Caught from, a General and
Ceaseless Chorus. -
When President Miller, of the
Agricultural College, was charged
with being too active in his candi
dacy, he" sighed and eang:
Must I be carried to the skies
On flowery beds of ease,
While others fought to win ' the
prize v, '.
And sailed through bloody seas?
Since I must fight if I would reign
Increase riiy courage Lord i
I'll bear, the toil, endure the pain,
JMipfiorlecl by Uiy word.
Benton Killen told a Corvallis
citizen that he wanted it distinct
ly understood l that the Gazette
did not and could not run the board
iur. ivuien exniDiis a-nobie gener-
otisity. He might hare revenged
himself on the Gazette by saying
that it did run the board. This
paper is highly gratified by this
voluntary tribute.
The general public : probably
does not need to be informed that
the board' does . not run the Ga
zettk. Ihe paper herein has an
other incentive to thankfulness.
The Bryan papers are not treat
ing their-. Willie fairly. Thev are
claiming that he has the features
of George Washington. Mr. Bry
an should be allowed to claim
something original.
The infant phenomenon has
been crazed upon bv his adorins
political papas, who see in him
resemblance to Washington. Jef
ferson, Jackson and McKinley.
i'aulkner and Jones are already
walking the floor o' nights to keep
the infant cfuiet. The democratic
house is all upset since the baby
arrived.
It is not altogether improbable
that lexas will go for McKinley,
The populists they are pops when
they fuse with democracy threat
en to support the man from Ohio.
The gold democrats will draw heav
ily from the boy orator of the plat
itudes, while the republicans are
united and enthusiastic. Ken
tucky and Tennessee are in the
doubtful column.
Mr. Condon, who is to keep the
books at the O. A. C, seems to be
a nice, pretty boy, and his books
will undoubtedly be miracles in
neatness. The students hereafter
should be unusually careful to re
frain from any rough or slangy lan
guage while on the college grounds.
Mr. Condon is a brother of Seymour
Condon, prosectrting; attorney in
this district for" four years and a
very able officer too. The Condon
family seem to deeply love public
service and are ever ready, robed
for the coming of the chariot.
Capt. Crawford, the retiring fi
nancial agent, has giveu general
satisfaction. The reason for the
change was not published by the
board. Probably, though, it is all-
of-a-piece with the presidential
scheme.
It is a fact that Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier, has proved, over
and over again, that it has power to cure,
even when other medieines .fail tb do 'any
good. '
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain nor gripa. All druggists. 25c
A stubby beard on the boy there grew,
Listen to my tale of woe.
He tried to kiss the girl in blue,
Oh! Listen to my tale of woe.
She let cold stare leak out of her eye,
Said, "My face is no garden. No rakes
need apply.
Get treatment at Spencers; his keen ra
ors try.
In a smooth shaven kiss -Alone,
there is bliss.
Oh! Listen to my tale of woe."
When Baby was Rick, we gave her Castoria, .
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
. s - Junk.
I pay the highest cash price for old
.. j " -j -1
iron, ruoDer, meiai auu rags, wu aisw
sell all kinds of second hand clothing.
Clothing cleaned dyed and repaired.
M. A. KXINESMITH,
Main Street, opposite Harris store.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Qo!d Medal, Midwinter Fair.
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
v CREAM
mum
TH8 NEWPORT IVSTITOTF.
Much interest is being tfikjn by Benton
county teachers in the coming institute to be
hold at Newport, August 13th 22d. . In or
der that teachers of the county might lake
advantage of this opportunity, Superintend
ent Den man has concluded to .postpouo the
annual county institute until next spring.
Supt. Denman has been busy this Week
mailing circular letters to teachers of Ben
ton county, of which the following is a copy :
I , At has b sen preannounced, State Super
intendent Irwin is making extensive prepar
ations for holding an institute for the Wil
lamette v.illey teachers nt Newport, begin
ning Auguit lSlh, and continuing for four
consecutive days. It is the intention of Su
perintendent Irwin to make this tho be-it in
stitute ev.fr hold in this portion of thy state.
The leadin 'educators of our stito will ba
present and give lectures on pedttg ;ry and
other scientific subjects. ; - ----- i -
In order to make this institute available
for all of our te it-hers and school officers, the
O. O. & E. It. R, has consented to issue round
trip tickets for $2.50, goo for ten days after
August 18th. The indulgent people of New
port have arranged with the hotels to accom
modate all visitors at reducod ratos.' The
residents of that city are hospitable and mu
nificent, Thuy will spare no moans iu mak
ing your vi.-it one of entertainment, pleasure
and recreation.
Newport presents many attractions in the
way of curiosities and geological phenomena
which areunequaled by any other summer
resort in the Northwest, jmd student of na
ture can find no better place to study the deep
mysteries of nature's rnbtratory;'tnan here.
This will bean opportunity fcoldom ob
tained for our teachers and school officers to
spend their vacation in a profitable way. -
In order that all of our teachers . might
take advantage of this opportunity, the
ounty board of examiners and myself havo
concluded to postpone our annual institute
until spring. I hope that our teachers will
lend a, helping hand, as well as co-operate
together in making this institute a success.
Let us, fellow teachers and co-workers, make
a special sffort to be present on this occasion,
and I am sure wo will be benefitted, as well
at amply paid for the time thus spent.
Tha program for the session is at follows:
Tuesday, August 18th. Brief address, C-
H. Chapman, president University of Ore
gon; lecture, Governor Wm.- P. Lord;
geography, "How to Teach It," J. Burnham,
principal Couch school, Portland; "Impor
tance of Shfdying Pedagogics," W.H. Al
loa, State Normal school, Monmouth; mu
sic; address of welcome, S. G. Irvin, mayor
of Newport; music; response to address of
welcom i, G. M. Irwin, superintendent of
public instruction, Salem; musie. -
Wednesday, August 19th. "Duties of
Principals," Hiram Tyree, principal public
schools, Albany; "Methods of Teaching Or
thography ," D. V. S. Raid, principal public 1
schools, Kugeno; "Duties of School Direc
tors," Hon. W- E. Yates, Corvallis; "Pri
mary Work," Mrs. W. H. Allen, training
department, Oregon State Normal school,
Monmouth; address, Hon. H. B. Miller,
president State Agricultural College of Ore
gon. Thursday, August 20th. "Methods of
Teaching Arithmetic," Herbert Kittridge,
principal public school, La Grande; ''Sing
ing in Public Schools," it. A. Heritage dean
musical department, Willamette University;
"Methods of Teaching History in. Public
Schools," Frank Bigler, superintendent city
schools' Portland; address, P. L.. Campbell,
president' State" Normal school, Monmouth;,
lecture, Dr. Thomas Conden, University of
Oregon, Eugene.
Friday, August 21st. "Penmanship and
Business Methods in Public Schools," A. P.
Armstrong, president Portland Business col
lege; "Easy Lessons in Physics," F. Berch
told, dean Slate Agricultural College, Cor
vallis; "Methods of teaching Enelish Gram
mar," Geo. A. Peebles, superintendent city
schools, Salem; address, Hon. W. R.Ellis,
member of congress.
Money Made in a Minute.
I have made not less than sixteen dollars
any day while selling Centrifugal Ice Cream
Froozers. Any one should mike from five
to eight dollars a day selling cream, and from
seven to ten dollars selling Freezers, as it is
tuch a wonder, there is always a crowd want
ing oroam. You can freeze cream elegantly
in one minute and that astonishes people so
they all want to taste it and than, many of
them buy freezors as the cream is smooth aad
perfectly frozen. Every freezer is guaran
teed to freeze the cream perfectly in one min
ute. Anyone can sol ice cream and the freez
er tells itself. My sister makes from ten to
fifteen dollars a day. J. F. Casey & Co.,
1143 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., will mail
you full particulars free, so you can go to
work and make lots of money" anywhere, as
with one freezer you can make a hundred
gallons of cruam a day, or if you wish they
will hire you on a salary. LILLIE B.
A Unique School.
Tha trainiaar department of the Monmouth
State Jiermal School consists of a school of
nine grades with 230 children enrolled under'
the supervision of a corps of five specially
trained teachers. Each student of the Sen
ior Normal class teaohes half a day for a
half-year. The results are excellent both
for children and for student-teachers. ,; .
River Division.
Steamer Albany leaves Corvallis 8:00 a.
m., and Albany 9:00 a. m., on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays, conneeting with
the steamer Wm. M. Uoag for Portland and
lower river points at Salem.
J. C. MAYO, EDWIN STONUi,
Supt, Kiver Div. : Manager.
. ' Letter List,
Followinir is the list of letters remain
ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed
ily 25, 1890:
Mrs. Mary Avity, Chas. Cahalen, J. F.
sburn, A. R. Spirry, Herman Warner.
o
Robt. Johnson, P. M.
.
The New Hook Spoon Free to All.
I rcd In the Christian Standard that Miss A. M.
Fritz. Station A., St. Louis, Mo., would give an ele
gant plated hook spoon to anyone sendinif her ten
i-eent stamps. 1 seut for o.ie and tonna it so useiui
that I showed it to my frleuds, and made $13.60 in
two hours, taking orders fur Ihe spoon. The hook
spoon is a household necessity. It cannot slip into
the dish or cooklnj tcsssi, ovinir new in mo piace
by hoo't on the back. TLe spoon is something that
housekeepers Lire i:eeleJ iver since spoons were
first inTentj Anyone ca get a sam spoon by
urtinir te i 2-ce.lt slam 13 to Miss Fntz. This is a
splendid w ly to niake mo rev round heme.
Verr truly, Jeaksstte S.
All
Summer
Goods
.AT AND
UNDER GOST.
Fall Goods now in Transit.
Nolan s Callahan
Corvallis, Oregon,
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING.
FINLEY SODA
at Whitehorn's.
Closing Out Sale
OF-
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS.
Look at these Prices.
A First Class Buggy, Leather Trimmings and Vi leathar top, complete. Your choice ot
five styles of springs. Former prices, flOO and 9105, now 9 OS 00
No. 1 1 Koad Wagon (Portland Body) Lea Trim .'. 40 00
i Spring 2 Seat Mountain Wagon, Complete 80 00
4 " '3 " " 100 00
Canypy Tops, $20 and 925 extra.
No. 2. Combination Spring Wagon 2 Seat, former price 9100 85
These are no cheap trash but the best goods ever
made at the factory.
COAST" ALL, STEEL- GEAR WAGONS.
CAPACITY. TIRE. -
3x8 2500 lbs.... 1M, Farm Bed 9 60 00
3x9 3500 lbs IX, V-" " 62 60
3x10 4000 lbs . t " 65 00
3xl0 .. 6000 lbs . " . 70 09
3XxU .M.70Q0 lbs . - " . 1 80 00
,;,- . 3inch tire 95 00 extra. California Back bed 97 60 extra '
m;m. DAVIS,
Assignee Coast C. ft W. Co., Corvallis, Orege
YOU CAN KEEP COOL
This warm month by patroniz
' ing the cozy Ice Cream Parlors
of
HODES & HALL.
In the Grocery Line?
You
Normal
Ik
MONMOUTH, OREGON.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS.
SENIOR YEAR WHOLLY PROFESSIONAL. Twenty weeks of Psychology and General
and Special Methods; twenty weeks of Teaching in Training Department.
Training School of nine grades, with two hundred children.
REGULAR NORMAL COURSE OF THREE YEARS. The Normal Diploma is recog
nized by law as a State Life Certificate to teach.
I IGHT EXPENSES: Board at Normal Dining Hall, t so per week. I ur jisfccrf rooms
with light and fire, 75 cents to $1 00 per week. Board and Lodging 111 r.vate famtlies
VniTION ubTNormal, 85 00 per term of 10 weeks. Normal t i per term of 10 weeks.
Grades from reputable Schools accepted. Catalogues cheerfu ly furnished on applica
tion. ADDRESS
W. A. WANN, Sec. of Faculty.
TYPEWRITING.
Circulars t and other
forms of advertising
are sometimes more ef
fective by having the
appearance of being
typewritten. The Ga
zette presses turn ou
typewritten work as
-' V, .j - ......
readily as other jobs,
and if necessary to
complete the delusion .
we can spell incorrec-
ly an4 and make pother
rrors.
1
will find it
At A. HODES'.
School,
P. L. CAMPBELL, Pres.