CORVALLIS, OREGON, AUG. 13, 1896.
LADIES
OXFORDS.
FULL PATENT LEATHER, cloth top,
Louis heel, pointed toe.
ALL KID, needle toe, patent tip, six
styles, raneine in price from Si 00 to
fo 00 per pair.
ALL KID, square toe, patent leather
tip, several different styles.
CLOTH TOP, patent leather tip and
stay, i 75, $2 00 and fa 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 fi as per pair.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
See Dr. Lowe sure next week about
your eyes. He fits glasses.
Mrs. George Simmons, of Seattle, is
visiting Corvallis friends this week.
Dr. Lowe can furnish glasses to suit
all eyes at all prices. Eyes tested free.
R. C. Kiger and family returned this
week from a few weeks outing in the
Cascade mountains.
Dr. M. M. Davis and family returned
from the bay Monday, having finished
their summer outing. '
Dr. Lowe, the ontician will arrive
Aug. 17th, to remain 5 days only. See
him at the Occidental,
Mrs. Bert Lake, of Eugene, daughter
of Prof. Joseph Emery, is visiting old
Corvallis friends this week.
Rock Bryson rode up from Corvallis
on his wheel yesterday and will visit
with Eugene friends fqr a day or two.
Eugene Guard.
Prof. J. B. Horner is home from the
Alsea. where, with Prof. E. B. McElroy
and Congressman Ellis, he spent a wetk
fishing and hunting. '
The first load of 1896 wheat was
brought to Corvallis last Friday. It was
raised in Linn county by Robert Bam
ford and was of good quality.
Hon. H. B. Miller and family took
Sunday's train to the bay, where the lat
ter will remain several weeks. Mr. Mil
ler returned to Corvallis Tuesday to at
tend to his duties about the college.
" Jimmie Jones, a twelre-year-old child
whose parents reside in Job's addition,
died last night from scarlet fever. Chief ,
of Police Wells has taken precautions to
prevent the spread f the fatal disease.
Prof. C A. Bauer, an expert penman
and artist from Portland, will give pri
vate lessons in writing and drawing at
the Hotel Corvallis. See specimens on
exhibition at Graham & Wells' drug
store..
Bryatt shaves because he enjoys the
sensation the operation produces. His
barber is doubtless very much such an
artist as our own Spencer, who proba
bly hasn't an equal on the coast as an
easy shaver.
The regular quarterly examination of
teachers is being held this week, a class
of nine applicants being in ' attendance.
The examining board consists of Superin
tendent Desman, J. Fred Yates and ex
Superintendent Holm.
At their regular monthly meeting held
last week, the board of fire delegates
elected the following officers tor the en
suing year: President, S L; Kline; V.
P., Henry Carver; secretary, Luther
Smith; treasurer, T. C. Zeis.
Rev. A. A. Engelbart will hold relig-
wu KiTiws uuuudj morning es
pecially for the bent fit of German resi
dents of the community, and will deliver
his sermon in the German language.
There will be services in the evening as
usual. All cordially invited.
An Old People's service will be held
in the Methodist Church, Sunday, Aug.
16. The old people of the community
are especially invited to attend. Very
comfortable seats will be provided for
this servicerThe evening service' will
be a Young-People's serbject
"Qw Motto." -
C A. Bauer, a roruauu u i ,
city and has with him several handsome
specimens of free-hand crayon work,
which are executed with splendid taste.
Among these drawings is a portrait of
thie late T. F. Campbell, founder of the
Monmouth Normal School, and father of
the present president of that institu
tion. -. ':v
Miss Mariedaa Snell, a niece of Prof.
Margaret Snell, of the Agricultural Col
lege, and a graduate of Snell Seminary,
Oakland, California, has come to Cor
vallis to join Miss Amy Plummer in
starting primary . school for girls and
boys, Miss Plummer having been earn
stly solicted by many of the prrents to
open such a school.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Mis Vesta Mason, the charm
ing daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ma
son, of Albany, to Anderson M. Cannon,
a rising Albany attorney, to occur the
iTth inst Mr. T. Fred Yates, who will
not remain in the ranks of jolly bache
lors longer than November, will act as
best man and take pointers on how it
seems to be married.
13 DOLLARS
AMD UPWARDS
FOR SUITS TO t
ORDER AT CECIL TH TAILOR'S.
M. H. Kriebel, one of the proprietors
of the Liverpool Flouring Mills, was in
town over Sunday. He says the new
mill is rapidly nearing completion and
two weeks from next Monday they will
begin grinding. The firm has the confi
dence of the farmers in that section and
it is safe to say that a large proportion
of the wheat in the south end of the
county will be .ground into flour by the
new company.
"Bill" Igo, who accompanied Olney
McLagan and Joe Polly on their second
prospecting tour, has returned. He ar
rived in Newport last week, having
walked up the beach, and expects to re
turn to the "gold hunt" after harvest
He says McLagan and Polley are sup
plied with provisions for two months,
and are now somewhere in the neighbor
hood of Klickitat mountain. They have
struck gold seyeral times, but not in pay
ing quantities.
The residence of Rev. Plummer has
been robbed during the. family's summer
vacation. Last week Don Graham no
ticed that the back door was ajar and
informed Mrs. Lyford, who discovered
that some one had ransacked the house,
emptying drawers and piling the con
tents on the floor. From the appear
ance ot tne beds some one naa been
sleeping in them lately. Until the fam .
ily returns, the amount of property
stolen cannot be ascertained. It is said
there was some money in the house that
the doctor had forgotten to take with
him, and some pieces of silver plate,
highly prized as heirlooms.
Fred Oberer. met with an accident
while operating a circular saw at the Cor
vallis planing mills last Saturday, from
the effects of which he will be laid up
for several weeks. He was engaged in
sawing some window trames tor tne
new Catholic church at the Siletz, when
he slipped, his right hand coming in
contact with the rapidly-revolving saw,
and in an instant he was minus the in
dex finger. The second finger was also
badly lacerated and the whole hand se
verely injured. He was taken to the of
fice of Dr. Pernot. where his wounds
were dressed, after having his fore finger
amputated at the knuckle joint, and is
now getting on as well as could be ex
pected. Fred has handled machinery
for the past fourteen years and is regard
ed as an expert. He claims this to be
the first accident he ever had.
Harvesting in the northern part of the
county is developing some unpleasant
surprises. One farm, formerly yielding,
40 bushels of wheat per' acre, this year
barely averaged 6 bushels. It is said
that the whole section will not yield over
8 or 9 bushels per acre on an average,
and there will not be more than half a
crop in Benton county as a whole. Un
usual bad weather is greatly responsi
ble for this unfortunate condition, but
farmers are beginning to realize also that
nature is resenting the continuous unre
quited demands upon her bounty. Soils
will have to be replenished with the ma
terials necessary for plant food. The
straw, in most instances, seems to be
about as heavy as usual.
but the heads
are not filled out, and are often entirely
devoid of kernels. This makes the op
eration of threshing machines an un
profitable business.
Aside fro in allowing several bills, there
was little business of importance trans
acted at the council meeting Monday
night.. City Attorney Wilson repprted
that the city could rid itself of the street
car track only by instituting proceedings
in the circuit court to annul the compa
I ny's franchise. Councilman Greffoz
i moved that the city attorney be instruct
ed to begin such proceedings al once,
but his motion failed to receive a second
and the matter went over. The matter
of building a walk across the O P. track
in Avery's addition and the establish
ment of an electric Hglit near the O. P.
depot, was referred to the street com
mittee. An ordinance was read and
passed to its second reading, which pro
vides that the muiutainauce of hog
pens within the city limits shall be deem
ed a nuisance and that persons found
guilty of violating the ordinance shall be
fined.
This paper is in receipt of a copy of
the 50th anniversary number of that
well-known publication, the Scientific
American. It is a handsome number
and reviews the progress of science dur
ing the past fifty years in a most thor
ough and comprehensive style, and with
the copious illustrations with which the
issue is enriched, showing the develop
ment of the steamship, the railroad, tel
egraph, telephone, etc., it forms one of
the most valuable contributions to the
world of science and invention that has
ever been published. To Corvallisites
the souvenir edition is especially iutei-
eating because of the numerous valua-
t hlo and entertaining contributions it enn
tains trom the versatile pen of our old
friend and fellow-townsman, J. B. W-ilk-
er, who has been connected with thv ei- .
itorial department of the papt.-r ;unn :
the -past year .
Two popular JOUttg Cor va. lis Uu,vs
had a narrow escape from drowning re
centlv and only presence of miud ou ,
their part averted a tragedy. -n iss Ocie !
Avery and Miss Maude Ranney were vis- ;
iling in the country last week an. I Frt- :
day crossed the Willamette to .he island
on a hazel-nut hunt. When ready to re
turn, they were over a mile from the fer
ry, and finding a water filled canoe tied
up to the bank, they bailed it out aud
getting in, started to paddle across.
The boat, however, filled rapidly and be
gan to settle, and thealarmsd young
ladies concluded to jump out. Miss
Ranney jumped first, lauding m About
four feet of jvater, but the movement sent
the canoe further out and Miss Avery,
jumping out, found herself in 15 feet of
water. She retained her presence of
mind, however, and putting into prac
tice, her slight knowledge of swimming,
she managed to get near enough to her
companion to grasp the hem of her
dress as it floated out on the water and
reached the bank exhausted. Except
for a slight nervousness over their nar
row escape, the young ladies suffered
but a temporary inconvenience from
their involuntary dip.
During the present administration,
several old soldiers living in this vicinity
have been so unfortunate as to have their
pensions reduced, and in some instances,
to have them entirely cut off. . They
have been unable to discover the cause
of the trouble, but most of them attri
bute it to Secretary Hoke Smith's un
warranted interference in' the matter, al
though some knowing individual has in
dustriously circulated the report that
Corvallis parties have interested them-
selves in several of these cases, and
through misrepresentation, have succeed
ed in having four or five " pensioners
stricken from the rolls. The report im
plicates S. N. Wilkins, W. S. McFadden
and Robert Johnson, but no fair-minded
person will believe that they had any
thing to do with the matter. Iu fact,
when asked about the affair, Mr. Join -
son said that he didn't even know that
any of the Corvallis pensioners had been
dropped from the rolls, and further, that
if he had the influence with the admin
istration that he would have every man
in town drawing a pehsion. Mr. Wil
kins courts an investigation of the mat
ter, and is willing to defray the neces
sary eosts incurred, if any, in probing
the report to the bottom, as he knows
that it will exonerate him fully. Mr.
Wilkins says his business has suffered
considerably on account of the rumor
among members of the G. A. R., indi
cating that some of the old soldiers be
lieve the story, preposterous and unrea
sonable as it seems,
IrSSA. JOTTINGS.
Mrs. J&s. Russell, of Yaquina City, is vis
iting Old friends in Alsea.
School begins in North Alsea, Aug. 17th,
with T. J. Risley as tutor.
Mr. R. M. Wobstor and sons have a fine
prospect for hops this year.
Mrs. Wm. Peak and daughter are visiting
relatives in Alsea aud Lobster.
School has been opened in West Alsea
with Mis McCune a teacher.
G. T. Sebrell is spending some timo at
Wnldport worki.ig in the sawmill.
We have politics for breakfast, for dinnur,
and politics warmed uvur for tea.
The rain is over and the sound of binders
and threshers is heard in our midst.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kisley and family left
for a visit with friends in Monmouth.
Mrs. C. P. Fullerton is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Henry Glass, of Oregon City.
Mr. M. Hayden and party returned from
thoYachats. -The party report an excellent
time.
Rut. Moses and wife, of Corvallis, are vis
iting their sons, R. J. and S. Moses, our en
terprising merchants.
Mr. M. W. Ruble made a trip to Corval
lis and Albany last week and attended bus
iness in both cities. Good! We were young
once.
Rev. Long preached the morning sermon
Sunday in the C. P. church. Rev. Moses
of Corvallis preached the afternoon sermon
to a large crowd.
It seems strange that people who can read
and understand will let a few sore headed
politicians lead them by the nose like calves,
and do not see the green Ifelds and plea-ant
pastures they are passing, but will be led to
dry pastures where there is nothing but this
tles and dogtennel. When they get free si'- !
verand Bryan, lookout boys; it will be bris
tly thistles and dogfnnnel. Better look before
you leap, and you who are republicans.be'
men; ani you who are democrats, be the
same and let the sore heads alone. They will
soon talk their brains out, if they have any
left.
We see in the Times soma very scathing
remarks concerning the killing of a hog be
longing to Mr. Vidito, by our estimable par
son. Rev. S. LoneUiltoin. Tru, Mr. Lone-
bottom ki h d the hog alter doi . gall in his
power to get it out of his grain; and true
again, Mr Longbottom went to Mr. Vi.iito
and offar.-d t pay fir the corpse, which -iffor
wa- flatly refused by Mr. Vilito. M r. Long
bottom did 110 more than many .aim- men
have dme, yel he did more than some for he
offar'd to pay fo lha brute that a making
hi ii trouble. Better let in- preacher alone, '
John Henry, and take care of yonr politics ;
or you may be like th- bivtaied cur who!
treed a spring chicken for a cwm barking
up die wrong tree. Rev. L ingb ittom htw
baen the pa-torof tie- C. P. church of Alsea
for the past lhr. -ir four years, a ,d is known
to he an exceiiu ,t nan, h., h a a Christian
and citizen.
Old Inmockkcs.
Congressman E.li passed through th? val
ley this wei-k.
M Us Georgia Gay, of Dolano, California,
! is visiting relatives in the valley.
Prof. Horner and E. B. McElroy left the
. valley this wi.lf, after spending several days
; outing.
1 Wo saw an article in the last issue ef tha
' Times h adad "Wonder Nevtir Caase,"
whico wcut tin to say that times are hard;
.' th i gold h i do.ib ed in pur -busing power;
that a.- tiling liirm trs have to sell hav da
.clined one h-ilf in eon -eq ilence. and the Turn
T edy thi-el'or is to vote tr Bryan fur presi
dent. Silver was d-monetizedin 1873; it is
strange lht this financial crisis and reduction
' in prices ner came upon us until democra
cy filled ihe exeeuti- chirr in i892. Wht
t a tt . j u .1 a
1 Mniih .9 TT . tiad ...tiiif.t rl ntr lln.ni.iii-
ocmie pa !V. '.u- lie advocates
firntf'tion:
"
' ther 'oko h ..a .n- with on" fool on in-- a 'm
: ocratic platform and the othzron the repub-
lienn p'ftt 'orm; and the populits endorsed
him, which will act a kind of a crutch in
ord r that he may leait on thuii platform.
Now who will you vote for. the man who
stand squarely 01 the r 'pub icari platform
with both fret, or the man who tries to stand
on th plnt'orms of tbe three parties and
hasn't got any real platform? Will you vote
for the party thai -u-cefully operatd this
government before ai.d after silver was de
monetized, or wi 1 you vote tor the party that
carried a pnierou nation into the dark
horizon of 1892T
Jacob.
Insist upon Hmd's S imapanlla wh'nyou
new! a medicine to pirifv your blood,
strongtben your nervns aid (five you an ap
jtetiitt. Therican rw no substitute lor Hood's.
Hood's Pills are the be-t after-dinner pills;
assist digestion, pre rent constipation. 25c.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
WHERE WILD WAVES ROLL.
Pleasure and Health at Yaquina
Bay. Doings tf the Sum
- merers.
. Three carloads of excursionists breath
ed the salt air at Newport last Sunday.
It was an orderly, respectable crowd, un
less the harmless antics of a cultured gen
tlemen from Blodgett be deemed disor-
: derly. He was avocalist, but unfortunate-
1
ly nis repertoire consisted ot but two
lines of a song: "Walking down the aisle
together, while the organ pealed amen,"
which he sang over and over again with
much, spirit, until the spirit mastered
him and he pillowed his head upon the
breast of Mopheus. . "
At one of the stations the train picked
up a bewhiskered individual, with gun
and blankets, but no game, who intro
duced himself to Corvallisites, as Caleb
Davis jr. AL Johnson, with pole, line
and net, dropped off at Eddy ville aud the
engine with a sigh of relief, sped more
speedily toward the sea.
The mountain scenery along the route,
as all who have traveled it know, is pleas
antly picturesque and the three tunnels
are diversions. After the train ride, there is
a variation by way " of a tug trip on the
bay from Yaquina to Newport, ; As the
boat uears the' Newport dock crowds are
seen on the wharves aud strains of music
float out over the waters. Then the tug
glides up to the wharf, makes fast and
the passengers disembark.
The chief charm of Yaquina bay as a
pleasure resort, is its variety of attrac
tions. The bay itself offers opportunity
for all kinds of boating and the bathing
inside jetty line is exceptionally safe and
pleasant.- The oceau beach on the north
side is a popular promenade, aud the
bathing house at Nye creek finds crowds
from hotels and cottages sporting in old ;
ocean. The light house at Cape Foul
weather is interesting to visitors who are
cordially welcomed by the genial attend-'
ants in charge. , . They are told that the
top of the light house sways foui-.
teen inches in heavy storms and that a :
bucket of water placed on the floor would
lose its contents. The philosophy of the
concave and convex lenses, the number
of gallons of oil used each night, the
distance the light can be seen at sea, and
quantities of other interesting informa
tion entertain and instruct the sight-seer.
Otter Rock, a few miles further north, is
worth a visit. On the south side there is
a twelve mile stretch of grand ocean
beach ending at Seal Rocks, a pictur
esque group of nature's monuments, ex
tending far out into the ocean. Between
these rocks and the shore are large pools
where the water is warm and pleasant
and bathing here is relished by- women
and children, who do uot enjoy the cold
er turbulent surf. Alsea bay, four miles
I below Seal Rocks, has many attractions
of its owu. Bay fishing and deep sea
fishing, rock-oystering and clam-digging,
bunting, "boating, promenading, and the
usual social tuuetious, help pass the time
of Newport's visitors pleasantly.
The life-saving station on cjouth beach,
two mil os from the jot ly, is proving a source
of
enjoyment to visitors. The crew has
giveu one exhibition with their life-boat in
side the bar. 'Iheir daily beach drill tempts
many across the bay. A large mast has
been erected near the station and one of the
men is sentup aloft at the drill hour. At
the signal- the crew rush dowa the beach
and piepare to bring the man, wa takes the
part of tbe diftressef chip's crew and passen
gers, to safety. A line reeled in a peculiar
manner and carted on a two-whjeled wagon,
i.- attached to a queer-thapod isaden missile,
and this L-i tired irom a short cannon, over
the mast. Tbe man thvruuti secures it and
h:iu. up a uea ier cab.e which hears printed
i...-li uciioii?, and which he fastens securely
t Uiu ma l. A "Utu b ucy'-' is then sent him
by 1 tic cr.-w a sui t ot breeches which he
gete into, and ho U lueu brought dowu by
the crew.
Few people know that all plants contain
digestive principles. They cannot absorb
e . -A .....11 '. 1 : .. .. i . A n , . - n...-u ,I.UM
tlieil HKIU uiii.ii 1, iruiDwu nj mjuiu umi
aniinnl- can.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers
have learned the art of extracting and utiliz-
i.. ihe,e digestive DrmciDles. and it is tor
; thjs nmmm Umt lneir tenaker Digestive Cor-
dial is meeting with such phenomenal sue -
1 .... . - . - mi
cess in tne treatment 01 dyspepsia, ino
Shaker Digestive Cordial not only contains
j food already digested, but it also contains
digestive principles which aid the digestion
of other foods that may be eaten with it. A
single 10 cent samplo bottle will be sufficient
to demonstrate its value, and we suggest that
every suffering dyspeptic make a trial of it.
Any druggist can. supply it.
Laxol is the best medicine for children.
; Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.
Some big bargains iu furniture, wall
paper, shades, etc., for this month.
Corvallis Furniture Co.
. . elf Supporting Students.
Fullv half the -students enrolled at the
! Stat Normal at M-nroouth are either whol-
, ly or partially soil-supi ortinj.'.
r "
At least w;
.. nan i , ... n 1 1 , mi 1 1 a counirv. iiidt
i " . . " .
' u - ...... ...... A ottunri .phnot a mar. na
! .... v .inn .
expenses arc very lisht from lt)U to 13U a
year for living. booKs ana luiuon. iwenvy
four counties were represented last year.
' Awarded
Highest Honors World's
Gold Medal, Midwinter F!
CREAM
Most Perfect Made..
40 Years the Standard.
All
Summer
Goods
.AT AND
UNDER GOST.
Fall Goods, now In Transit.
Nolan g Callahan
Corvallis, Oregon,
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING.
For your Protection. Catarrh "Cures" or
Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injur
ious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not
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 repeatedly neglected, the re
sults of catarrh will follow ; severe pain in
the head, a roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. The remedy should be quick to allay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.
PHILOMATH ITEMS.
Frank Williams is afflicted with a sprain
ed ankle.
Miss Beulah Henk'.e and L. Lytla are on
the sick list.
W. A. Gellatly's threshing craw is work
ing south of town.
T. J. Wilcox and wife are visiting their
children near Halsey.
Marsh Allen and Ed. L. Bryan returned
from the peak Snturday.
H. H. Cronise, of the steamer Albany,
was in the city last week.
Uncle Abe and Aunt Olivo are visiting
their children at Summit.
Sam McLain's threshing crew began woik
at Mose Greysons on Monday.
S". N. Wilkins, of the Corvallis Furniture
Co.. was in the city Saturday.
Miss Grace Boles is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Bessie Underbill-, at Summit. ' - - -
Ed. Allen captured an immense six-point
deer west of the peak Saturday.
' Prof. Emrick delivered a lecture on Phren
ology in the coll-ge Saturday evening.
Mrs. A. E. Taylor, with son and daughter,
visited the Norris sulphur springs on Sun
day. Miss Fannie Aiken of Sheridan has been
in the city the past week the guest of Miss
Jessie Buoy.
Tho fourth United Brethren quarterly con
' ference, Eider Parker presiding, convened
: here on Saturday.
I x w. jnele and E. A. Nichols, with their
families who have been rusticating at Alsea,
have returned home.
Mrs. W. T. Bryan. Ed. L. Bryan, J. J.
Bryan and wife, and W. H. Bryan and wile
have gone to Newport.
H. Het-kman, agent of the Oregon Fire
Relief Association of McMinnville, inter
viewed our citizens Monday.
. J ... m
! u . .
. ; lire, visltea ana repienisnea me mruer ui
' ' t , i ii f . j : .. .
-
I Philomath Sunday school will hold a pic-
; o ftt tfta camp ground west or tne city next
1 Aaliinl.if Ki.witinin it at Q o'.lrlr Q m
Saturday, beginning at 9 o'clock a. m
O. V White and George Brown will can
vass Lincoln, Linn and Benton counties in
the interest of Yaggys Geographical Port
folio. "
1
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor!.
When ihe was a Child, h cried for Castoria.
When ahe became Mias she clung to Castoria,
'When abe had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Letter List.
Following is the list of letters remain-
;nr ,n tiiB Pnrvaiiia nottomce. unciaimea
r
Ane. i. i8qf:
s Mrs Mary Avity, Thomas
Alderson,
Mra M Anderson. Kd Baldwin, Miss Rosa
Buchain. Henry Brinkley, Richard Crow
ley, J C Goldstein, R H Howell, William
Harkness, Mrs A J Klum, J F Osburn, J
Purvins, A R Sperry, Mrs W E Schmidt,
H C Sharo. Austin Taylar, Mrs. J
Thnmnsnn.' Tohn Todd. Mrs Mattie
Withrow, Herman Warner.
Robt. Johnson, P. M.
How a Woman Paid Her Debts.
A lady in Lexington ray: "I nm ont of
debt; and thanks to the Dishwasher business-
' In the past sis week I have made ?530.
; Every housekeeper wants a Dishwasher, and
! any intelligent jierson can sell them with big
I profit to himself. The Dishwasher is lovely,
you can wash and dry the family dishes in
I two minutes, and without wettinc your
hands. Y,m onn trpt particulars by addres
3 iiiK, The Mound City DiIiwa-.bcr"C., St.
Louis, Mo. There ir! birr money in the bus-
lhes? f..r an nent. I cxi'i-ct to clear $4,000
1 the online y r. I novd ihe money, w hy
inotmakeit. - Ml C. E.
Closing Out Sale
OF
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS.
Look at these Prices.
A First Class Buggy, Leather Trimmings and M lesiiimr top, complete. Your choice ot
five styles of springs. Former prices, $1'H) :ind $I0.", iioiv...... 05 00
No. 1 1 Road Wagon (Portland Body) Lea Trim 40 00
4 Spring 2 Scat Mountain Wagon , Complete , 80 00
4 " 3 " " " " 100 00
Can.vpy Tops, 920 and $23 extra. ;
No. 2: Combination Spring Wagon 2 Scat, former price 100 , 65 00
These are no cheap trash but the best goods ever r
made at the factory.
"COAST" ALL STEEL GEAR WAGONS.
CAPACITY.
,...2500 lbs..
3x8
3x0 3500 lbs
3x10
ZXxW
3Mxll
4000 lbs...
6000 lbs
7000 lbs ..
3inch tiro 85 00 extra. California Back bed 87 60 extra
XI. IV1. DAVIS,
Assignee Coast C. & W. Co., Corvallis, Oregetn
YOU CAN KEEP COOL
This warm month by patroniz
ing the cozy Ice Cream Parlors
of
What do you
it
In the Grocery Line?
Ire
hi,
You
OREGON
iiuriiim dviiuui,
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.
niied by law as a State Life Certificate to teach. .
LIGHT EXPENSES: Board at Normal Dining Hall, i 50 per week. Furnished room
with light and fire, 75 cents to $1 00 per week. Board and Lodging in private families
$2 50 to 3 50 per week.
TUITION: Sub. Normal, $5 00 per term of 10 weeks. Normal, $6 25 per term of 10 weeks.
Grades from reputable Schools accepted. Catalogues cheerfully furnished oa applica
tion. ADDRESS .
W. A. WANN, Sec. of Faculty. P. L. CAMPBELL, Pres.
Our
Business
.......is to help
You are losing sales every day you
are doing "business in Corvallis, un
less your advertisement is in
I The (Tiazette
Particulars as to" getting in' furnished ly
GAZETTE PUB. CO.,
Corvallis, Oregon.
TIRK. ,
...1, Farm Bid .. 60 00
.,
" "62 50
" 65 00
" 70 00
" 80 00
1, "
LlX, " " ,
..!, " "
HODES & HALL I
need
will find it
At A. HODES
STATE J
you increase.
Your
Business
B.W.JOHNSON,
Manager.