0rhllis (gazette
-20RVALLIS, OREGON, AUG. so, 1896.
XADIES
Oxfords.
FULL PATENT LEATHER, cloth top,
Xouis 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
rtip, several different 'styles.
CLOTH TOP, patent leather tip and
--tay, $1 75, $2 00 and $2 50.
WHITE CANVAS. '
: TAN, RUSSET AND CHOCOLATE
"Oxfords in many styles. Plain, two
tone, eloth top, fancy cat, Prince Albert,
pointed toe, common sense. Prices ?i 50
Jto3 25perpair.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Buyyour harvesting outfits at Nolan
V& Callahan's.
Born, last Friday, to the wife of Leslie
2 Lilly, a son.
J Nolan & Callahan's new fall stock is
1 now arriving.
Born, Friday, at Granger, to the wife
of Anton Lather, a daughter.
Chas. Clark, formerly superintendent
of the O. C. & E., is in town.
Big bargains in all summer goods this
rvonth at Nolan & Callahan's.
Ten bales blankets and comforts just
areceiyed at Nolan & Callahan's.
Dr. Lowe the optician leaves Saturday
noon. See him if you need glasses.
O. R. AddKon, of Portland, is in town
for a few days visit among old friends.
County Superintendent Denman left
"Tuesday for a few days outing at the bay.
. R. E. Gibson and family returned this
-week from an extended stay at the sea
ide.
BeDr.lwe.ttneocciaeatai.nanep.
-will test your eyes free. He leaves Sat
urday noon.
E. P. Shattuck, Eugene's star foot ball
ast, is visiting in Corvallis the guest of
E. R. Bryson.
Miss Francis Harris passed through
-Corvallis Satnrdav bound for NewnorL
-to attend the institute.
A. H. Buckingham and family leave
"this week for Bandon, Coos county where
4hey will spend the winter.
Geo. Eglin and family are home from
a six weeks outirg in the Coast moun
tains, much improved in health. ''
Dr. Lowe and wife arrived in Corvallis
"Monday, and will remain nntil Saturday
- noon. They are stopping at the Occiden
tal. "'Wilson Wright and wife returned this
-week to their home is Colistoga Califor
nia, after a ten day's visit with relatives
in this city. -
John Gault, sou of D. M. C Gault.edi-
-4. t. tt: 1 1 -1 T 1 1 . .J.It.J
friends in Corvallis over Sunday. He
-expects to return to college here again
4his fall.
Prof. J. B. Horner and wife left Satur
day for Newport to attend the teachers
institute, which convened inthat city
xuesaay ana win remain in session nnui
.Saturday. .
Jasper Kennedy a prominent Ind
jpendeuce contractor, passed through
(Corvallis Friday on bis . way home from
?Lane county, where he has the contract
'for buildigs several new residences.
Call and examine Nolan & Callahan's
f-genulne Nova Scotia seal shoes, they
tare warranted waterproof, no rubbers
; required with them If they are uo.t
waterproof we refund the purchase price
Fred Clark and family returned from
the bay Saturday, having spent six weeks
.in that invigorating climate. Hr.
'Clarke's brother, John and family, ex
pect to remain at the bay until the mid
dle of September.
S. M. Blandford, of the weather bu
-rean, with headquarters at Portland, was
a visitor at the college Saturday. Mr.
Blandford is at present engaged in col
" lecling specimens for exhibition at the
.coming Portland exposition. .
.' A brief but bloody battle was fought
in Ellin's stable Tuesday afternoon, the
participants being Billy Williams and
-"Pasco" Williamson. The former used
a pitchfork handle and the latter wears
iis eye in a bandage.
Mrs Ellen Day, of Walla Walla, and
Mrs. Ester Lindernian, of Polk county,
who has been visiting the family of C E.
."Moore at his beautiful country home at
Mountain View, were in Corvallis SaturT
.-day, and spent several hours iu sightsee-
ina ahnut the college.
. r o
Nova Scotia seal shoes are warranted
-waterproof. '
Lay services will be held in the Good
- Samaritan Episcopal church on the two
- following Sundays of this month at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. On the .first 9unday
- in September services will be conducted
by the Rev. Plammer, with administra
- tion of the holy communion at morning
. services,
Ira Miller came out from Yaquina last
" Friday and will remain several weeks.
He will be employed by J. R. Scrafford,
who has experienced a boom in the mou-
umeut buisiness and who finds it neces-
'.- sary to increase his force in order to turn
out several jobs he has on hands, accord
ing to contract.
13 DOLLARS
AND UPWARDS
FOR SUITS TO
THE TAILOR'S.
C E. Alexander of Vancouver, Wash
ington, brother of Benton county's as
sessor, Asa Alexander, passed through
Corvallis Friday enroate home from a few
week's outing at Newport. Mr. Alex
ander is a candidate in his county for the
office of county treasurer on a populist
democratic fusion ticket, and feels cer
tain of election.
John Ray has disposed of his hand
some residence property in this city to
Sheriff Rickard, the consideration being
f 1,200. Mr. Ray and wife will leave
soon for Portland to take up their per
manent abode, ar.d thereby Corvallis will
lose and estimable family. Mr. Ray
came to Corvallis during the '70s and has
been prominently identified with the
city's growth ever since.
W A well-known young man, a last year's
tm . ... . . m
graduate of the O. A. C, has created same
talk by his hasty departure from Corvallis
recently. Undue intimacy with a widow
in the southern portion of the county,
and subsequent developments, made it
desirable for him to visit elsewhere for a
time. This brief statement is only made
. rr. l 1 . ; 1 -
10 unset pyssiuic imaginative gossip. u
.u :r . v. . r it.fl
f iUlCUWVi VUS IU1UI UIMjULCl Ul .
and Mrs. J. H. Harris died at Newport
Sunday night. The baby had only been
sick about five days, but the best medical
skill obtainable was unavailing to save
her life. The family came out on Mon-
day's train, and the funeral services were
held at their residence Monday after
noon. The little body was laid to rest
in the Crystal Lake cemetery.
C T. Colt, an O. A. C. student, returned
to Corvallis recently and with him
brought a sample of gold quartz, taken
from a ledge near Sparta in Baker coun
ty. Last week Prof. Fulton made an as
say of the quartz and found it to be un
usually rich, the sample which weighed
fourteen ounces, yielding one and one
quarter ounces of pure gold. The assay
shows that a ton of such ore would be
worth about f 17.000.
Early Tuesday morning Corvallis citi
zens were treated to a novel entertain
ment Ly a couple from Linn county. The
husband came to town the day "before
and purchased a nice, juicy jag, and evi
dently fearing that he might lose it if he
left the base of supples, he concluded to
remaiu here indefinitely. His wife, how
ever; arrived bright and early the next
morning and he changed his mind. She
didn't coax nor plead with him, bat she
hail a wav shout her that was irrisistable
anil tiA fviti1iidd tn rn tinm
Harry Ke,,y of deputy sheriff
Robt Kelly was in town Wednesday, on
his way to The Dalles. Harry in a mem
ber of the hose team which will go -form
that city to Astoria to participate in the
tournament which takes place there from
the 18th to the 2 2d, inclusive. Harry,
by the way is a sprinter of no mean re
cord, and has many times won honors
for the Oregon Agricultural College,
where he was formerly a student. It is
expected that he will be largely instru
mental in obtaining prizes for The Dalles
team in the coming contests. Dufnr Dis
patch. ,
John Rudamacher, a prosperous Linu
county farmer, will entry his arm in a
sling for several weeks as the result of an
accident which happened to him last Sat
urday while assisting a neighbor to repair
his binder. While working with the ma
chine the team started and Mr. Ruda
macher 's left hand was caught in a cog
wheel and badly lacerated. He was
brought to Corvallis and taken to Dr.
Pernot's office where the wounds were
dressed. The second and third fingers
were amputated at the second joint, and
though the index finger was also badly
jamed, the doctor hopes to save it.
The funeral of Miss Millie Horton oc
curred yesterday morning at the family
residence, and the remains, were interred
in the Newtou cemetery. The deceased j
was born in Anderson county, Kansas,
January 30, 11 years ago, The family.
consisting of a mother, two sisters and
two brothers, who survive the deceased,
have resided in Benton county for the
past several years and are highly respect
ed. Last spring the . deceased btgan
showing signs of failing health, and al
though everything possible was done for
her relief, she succumbed to that incura
ble disease, -consumption, after beu;g
confined to her bed only a few weeks.
Prof. Berchtold and family returned
Tuesday from their vacation a Finley
springs. It was reported here that diph
theria was prevalent at the springs, and
fearing that the professor's family might
have been exposed to the disease, Chief
Wells took himself to the ferry landing
Tuesday afternoon to await their arrival,
intending to prevent their entrance into
town as provided in such Cases by the
city charter. The chief, however, was
agreeably surprised to learn from Mr.
Berchtold that, with the exception of a
child that was taken home some three
weeks ago, there had not beeu a case of
sickness at the springs - this seusou to his
knowledge. This statement was suffi
cient, otherwise the popular O. A C. pro
fessor might have been quarantined.
J. B. Vanhooseu
another scarred vete-
ran of the civil war. succumbed Tuesday
morning to the injuries received in the
defense of his country, from which he
has been a constant sufferer for mauy
years. The funeral occurs this morning
at the family residence and the remains j
will be interred at Crystal Lake- The de
ceased was a native of New York state,
and at the time of his death was aged 63
years, 2 months and 21 days. He served
during the war in a cavalry regiment, and
the injuries that caused him so much suf
fering and neccesitated many" result sur
gical operations were the of being kicked
by a horse. - Mr. Vanhoosen, with his
family came to Corvallis several years ago
from Nebraska, and was highly esteemed
by all who knew him. He was the father
of eight children, six of whom, two sons
and four daughters, together with his
wife, survive him.
OASTORIA.
FaUlities from sun stroke are rare oc
currences in Western ' Oregon, and per
haps the first death in Benton county
that can be attributed to excessive heat,
was that of Geo. M. Mulkey, which oc
curred at his home in Blidgett valley last
Friday night On the 15th of July, dur
ing a period of extremely hot weather,
he was prostrated with heat while work
ing in the hay field. He Was taken to
bis home and given every attention, but
! without avail. After the first two days
he relapsed into a comatose condition in
which he remained .until five minutes
previous to his death, when he opened
his eyes and appeared to recognize his
wife, but could not speak, undoubtedly
the rosult of paralysis. The deceased was
an Oregou pioneer, having settled in
Blodgett valley many yeais ago, where
he was highly regarded, both as citizen
and a neighbor. He was in his 57th year
and leaves a wife and one daughter, Mrs.
John Dow, at present living in Texas, to
survive him. The remains were laid to
rest Sunday in the Newton cemetery.
Rev. Kelly officiating.
AT THE COMBO.
A series of experiments to establish tne
best line of fertilizers is now being carried
on under the department of chemistry of the
i college, which is bound to result beneficially
to the farmers of the state. Saturday a
Gazttkk representative visited the station
laboratory and found Prof. Fulton busily
engaged in making analyses of various com
mercial fertilizers, samples of which are be
ing sent out by the station to reliable farm
ers throughout tho state Tho samples are
I put up in ten Kuhd packages and thirteen
i different samples are sent to each farmer.
I There are some twenty prominent farmers
scattered all over tho state who will receive
the samples and who may be relied upon to
make careful tests and mako intelligent re
ports upon the results attained. For the
j purpose of uniformity in the arrangemant of
me experiment p:ais a pnmeu leiicroi in'
structions will bo sent to those receiving the
samples.
Prof. Fulton says this line of experiments
was commenced some time ago and the an
alyses of the different fertilizers to be used
in the tests are now about completed. " The
farmers to whom the fertilizer are sent, arc
requested to report fully their results, and
also to return to the station samples of tho
crops grown on each of the 14 plats upon
whichjhey are to conduct their experiments.
When the plants are returned to the station
they will each be analyzed and a bulletin
will be issued showing to what plants the
Various fertilizers are peculiarly adopted.
Improvements are being added in several
of the departments preparatory to the open
ing of school. Heretofore the pupils in chem
istry havo been considerably inconvenienced
by the lack of compartments in tha students'
laboratory in which to keep their apparatus,
but this trouble will be obviated in the fu
ture. Mr. Prichard is engaged in making
112 new drawers, which are to be fitted into
the work benches on either side of the labo
ratory, and hereafter each student will havo
four apartments in which to keep his sup
plies, instead of one, as formerly. ,
Insufficient room for the large class in phy
sics lias made other quarters necessary, and
upon the return of Prof. Berchtold from his
summer vacation he will superintend the fit
ting up of a physical laboratory in one of
tho vacant rooms in the mechanical hall.
The rooms in this building arc all large, light
and airy, and the new quarters will be very
much of an improvement over the small,
dark loom in the college, which in the past
has been occupied by the department of phy
sics. As soon as this room is vacated it will
be converted into a chemical laboratory, for
the advanced class in chemistry, the necei
sery apparatus for same having been ordered
some timeagoand is expected to arrive about
September 1st.
Lack of funds, however, will prevent the
carrying on of any very extensive improve
ments this year. The experiment fund of
the institution is at a tow ebb, and only such
changes will be made as arc absolutely neccs
snry. The only new buildingto.be erected
this fall is an inexpensive structure, which
will be occupied jointly by Professors Cord
ley and Hedrick for the study of plant di
seases and inst-ct pests.
The printing department is busy getting
out a souvenir, which is made up of cuts
illustrating the various departments of the
institution. There will be 2.500 copies of the
souvriiir, and ns fast as they come from the
press they will tre mailed to prospective stu
dents throughout the state. The cuts used
were made by Prof. Pernot from photo
graphs taken by himself, and are a credit to
hi departments.
Miss Dorothea Nash, who will instruct
in music, will occupy quarters at the ladies'
hall, one of the large parlors having been set
apart for her use. Mi:s Nash is an accom
plished young lady and a musician of hia;h
rank. She has enjoyed the advantage of In
struction from her father, and also from her
brother, Gilford, who is regarded as one of
the forum. ist pianists in the state.
Prof. Horner is making a collection of
portrait!- of Oregon' prominent literary
lights, and last week received a life-size pic
tuie of Coi. E. D. Baker, who was promi
nently identified with the early history of the
;aie, mid a writer of splendid ability. The
portrait of' this distinguished Oregonian was
presented to Prof Horner's department by
Mr. linU' i's son, Hon. Lydell Baker, of
PortlHiid. In connection with th portraits,
Prof Hornar is making a collection of the
literary works of Oregon authors in ordr
that bis pupils may obtain a thorough knowl
edge of the literature of their state.
- One of the results of the ''business" regime
is already manifest in the notice posted up at
the entrance to one of the departments. It
stales that no visiting will be allowed without
a permit from the president. This prohibi
tion, it is understood, applies to the profes
sors as well as to the general public. Even
heads of departments are required to secure
a permit from the head of the institution, be
fore they are allowed to confer with persons
connected with any of the other departments.
There is a sort of penal air hanging over the
institution. Under the ''business" idea,
members of the faculty are evidently to be
considered as mere machines and not ration -
al, educated, cultured human beings. ;
Merit wins and that is why Hood's Sarsa
parilla holds the abiding confidence of the
public Hood's Sarsaparilla is known by
i the cures it ha. It is the One True Blood
! Purifier.
Hool's Pills cure liver ills, constipation,
juinice, sick headache, biliousness. 25c.
ANOTHER IK AGIO DEATH.
"Billy" WUliams Shoots Himself
In the Head and Dies Two
Hours Later.
Corvallis was thrown into another fever
ot excitement Saturday afternoon, by the
report that "Billy" Williams had com
mitted suicide. What motive prompted
him to commit the : awful deed is not
known, for he left nothing among his ef
fects that threw any light on the affair,
although he had been rather dispondent
for a few days, and to some of his friends
had remarked that he might as well fall
in the river and drown, for he had noth
ing to live for." When he was not feeling
well he frequently became dispondent.
and as he had been sick for a couple of
weeks, his friends thought nothing of his
queer remarks. - . . ' -
In a somewhat excited condition, Wil
liams entered the gun store of G. Hodes
about 1 130 Saturday afternoon and said
to the proprietor, "I want to buy the
best revolver in the shop." Mr. Hodes
showed him a 38 caliber Smith & Wesson
revolver which suited him, and after pay
ing for it, together with a half dozen car
tridges, which Mr. Hodes put into the
cylinder of the weapon, Williams walked
deliberately out onto the sidewalk in
front of the store, placed the muzzle of
the pistol to his right temple and pulled
the trigger. There was a sharp report,
and an instant later Billy Williams lay
prostrate oa the ground with a ballet ia
his brain. A crowd soon gathered and
physicians were summoned, but it only
required an instant for them to ascertain
that the wound was fatal, and at best the
victim could not live more than a couple
of hours. He was placed on a bier and
taken to the undertaking parlors of S. N.
Wilkins, where he was attended by Drs.
Pernot and Altman until the end which,
which occured at 3:30.
At the coroner's inquest, held soon af
ter the suicide's death, by Acting-Coroner
Carlile, several witnesses were examin
ed and a - verdict was rendered in
accordance with the above statement
The only person; it appears, who saw the
act committed was Geo. Clark. He was
returning from the court house, and as
he reached Main street he noticed Wil
liams standing in front of Hodes' store,
and saw that he held something bright
iu his hand, which, as soon as the shot
was fired, he realized was a revolver.
William S. Williams, or "Billy" Wil
liams, as he was familiarly known, came
to Corvallis twenty-seven years ago. He
was an unmarried man, and little is
known of his early life, except that he
was a native of Wales, and came to Ameri
ca while iu his teens, and was forty-eight
years of age. At one time he made ap
plication for membership, to Ellsworth
post, claiming to have enlisted" in Co. F
70th III. infantry, but proof of his inlist
ment was unobtainable and his. applica
tion was consequently rejected.
He. was a machinist by trade and a
good one, too. For several years lie was
engineer at the Benton mills, but a few
months ago he resigned to accept a simi-.
lar position with H. F. Fischer, in whose
employ he remained nntil about two
weeks ago, when quit on account of ill
ness. For years Williams had been adicted to
drink, and while in his cups about seven
years years ago, he was discovered by Ro
bert Matheney lying in some brush near
the roadside, bleeding profusely . from a
cut on his neck. " Mr. Matheney took
him home with him and cared for him
until he was entirely recovered. While
Williams was at his place Mr. Matheney
learned that be had attempted . his life
with a dull pocket knife while tempora
rily deranged from the effects of exces
sive use of liquor. At interval his ap
petite for drink became uncontrollable,
though he fought manfully against it, and
it is said by those who knew him best,
that this trouble was largely responsible
for his tragic end.
Under instructions from Acting-Coroner
Garlile, the remains were turned
over to Undertaker S. N. Wilkins for bur
rial, and the iuterrment occurred Sunday
morning at the L O. O. F. cemetery.
We know of but one community in the
world where dyspepsia is practically un
known, and that is the Shakers of Mount
Lebanon, N. Y- These good people have
been studying the subject of digestion for
more than a hundred years, and that they
understand it pretty thoroughly, is evidenced
in the foregoing fact. Their Digestive Cor
dial is the safest and best remedy in cases of
indigestion that we know of. - A trial bottle
can be had through your druggists for the
trifling sum of 10 cents. The Shaker Diges-
tiva Cordial supplies the system with food
already digested, and at the same time aids
the digestion of other foods. It will almost
instantly relieve the ordinary symptoms of
indigestion, and no sufferer needs to be told
what these are.
Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.
Awarded .-
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
DR;
mm
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years lbs Standard. .
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 ajocal, not
a blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat.
Cold in the head causes excessive flow of
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re
sults of catarrh will follow ; severe pain in
a roaring sound in the ears, bad J
Dream, huh oneuuuim mi uuewuvv un
charge. The remedy should be quick to allay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged core for
these troubles and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drag. Price, 50 cents..
AT THS OCEAN SIDB.
Sundsy was an ideal day at Newport.
Clear, cool, calm, benutiful weather fnvured
the excursionists, and nil tho ch.-irms of this
ideal summer resort "wer.s unveiled for their
enjoymont. The wind wa. still when the tug
made its pleamr.; trip over the bar, and tho
ladies dispensed with outer wraps. A school
of young whalos, bulking on the surfucj of
the water, was encountered, and a number of
porpoises also lifted their heads to greet tho
human mammals. The highly pleased pas
sengers are enthusiastic in their praise of
J.ic-k Mayo, for they feol that it was due to
his geniality and enterprise that the deni
zens of the deep gratified them by their un
expected appearand.
Four companies of the 2nd Regt. O. N. G.,
are camped at Sleepy Hollow, Newport.
They include one company from Eugene,
one from Albany .and two from Marion
county. The boys are having a stirring
time.
The state institute is in session this week
and pedagogy is rampant. The regular sum
mer girl does .not welcome the gathering
with open arms. She realizes that th scar
city of trouser wearers will bo proportion
ately increased. There are hosts of pretty
girls among the feminine teachers. The
meetings so far have been well attended, and
productive of valuable papers.
. The Elks are expected over early in Sep
tember. Native Yaquinaites may as well
take to the woods when they heave in sight.
These Elks aro not timid and are mora like
lions in some respects. They arc remarka
ble dovourcrs. A big clam bako will be one
of the attractions on the occasion ot their vis
it.
Dress vs. Bean. .
She's no peddler, yet she pedals
So quick and strong. -
Sh's no meddler, but ten msdals
To her belong.
She's no archer, yet this girlie
Doth own a beau, .
Upon whose face two kinds of early
Whiskeriets grow.
They're a mixture of red and brown
And she's a blonde;
And so their color with nary gown
Will correspond.
Henca straight to Spencer's she bade him go
And get a shave.
Thus judged the case of "Dress vs. Beau:"
Wasn't sho brave ?
A Chance To Make Money.
In the past three months I have cleared
$660.75 selling Dish Washers. I did most of
the work,' my brother helped some. I ex
pect to do better next month, as every Dish
Washer sold advartires itself, and sells sev
eral more; I don't have to leave the house.
People hear about the Dish Washers and
send for them, they are so cheap. Any lady
or gentleman oan - make money in this busi
ness, as every family wants a Dish Washer.
Any of -our readers who have energy enough
to apply for an agency can easily make from
$8 to f 10 per day. You can get full particu
lars by addressing the Mound City Dish
Washer Co.. St. Louis, Ho.. Try it and pub
lish your success for the benefit of others.
C. A. D. '
Junk..
I pay the highest cash price for old
iron, -rubber, metal and rags, and also
sell all kinds of second hand clothing.
Clothing cleaned dyed and repaired.
M. A. KUNESMITH,
Main Street, opposite Harris' store.
For Sale or Trade.
A ton-acre prune orchard near Coryallis,
trees six and seven years old, must be sold
soon as owner desires to leave, or will trade
for residence property located in any pros
perous Willamette valley town. Address
"Orchard," care this paper.
Administrators Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that tbe under
signed has this day been appointed admin
istrator of the astate of H. K. Clark deceas
ed. : All persons having claims against said
estate are-hereby notified to present the same
properly verified as by law required, within
six months from this date at tho office of
Yates A Yates, Corvallis, Oregon.
GEORGE M. CLARK,
" Dated at Corvallis, Oregon , this 19th day
of August, 1896.
' , - Administrators Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign.
ed has been duly appointed administrator of
James H. Colson- deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here
by notified to present the same, duly verified,
to the undersigned at my residence in the
city of Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon,
within six months from the date hereof.
. Wm. G. LANE.
Dated at Corvallis, Gregon, this 14th day
of July 1896.' :
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Mew Wook Spoon Free to All
1 read In the ChrUUun Standard that Ml A. M.
r;tx ttf.tirm A.. St. Li nte. Ma. woull rive ma ele-
s ae-. j9 , 1
asm vrv. y, !lS '
gsnt plated hook spoon to anyone aendintr her ten ' fef ari(j havo friends succeeding so well that
2-seiit sum a. 1 sent tor one and found it so useful j felt TOy uty to jet others know of this op
tbat I showed it to my friends, an J made M3.60 in i g j fee, conflllent tbat ,ny person
two hours, taking order, for tbe apoon. The hook f -
spoon la a household necessity. It cannot slip into m any ioutiii.jr . ' -
thTdish or exAinff vl. be held in t o place son can sell cream and tb, , freezer nthitosV.
by a hook . n ti e b: ck. The spoon it something- that J. F. Casey & Co.. 1 143 St. Charles St., bt.
housekeepers hkre i ee led vcr since spoons were Tuig, Mo., will mnil yon complete instmc
Brat invented. At yone can get a saioolo spoon by tjong nj wju employ you on salary if ypu
Siadinar ten S-cent namps to Siss Fntr. ThUisa cft jva tnem your whole time,
sn'ondid ay to make money r round home. j Ota. B.
W r; l'-.:'--, .!r.'.-.TTr. a.
Closing
-OF-
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS.
Look at these Prices.
A First Class Buggy, Leather Trimmings and M. leathar top, complete. Your choice ol
five styles of springs. Former prices, $100 and $105, now .............f 6$ 00
No. 11 Road Wagon (Portland Body) Lea Trim.. ; . 00
4 Spring 2 Seat Mountain Wagon, Complete........................ 80 00
4 " 3 " 100 M
Canypy Tops, $20 and $25 extra.
No. 2. Combination Spring Wagon 2 Seat, former price J100 6S 00
These are no cheap trash but the best goods ever
rnade at the factory.
"COAST" ALLSTEL GEAR WAOONS.
CAPACITY. '
....2500 lbs.
....3500 lbs
....4000 lbs ;.
3x8
3x9
3x10 ,
3x10
......6000 lbs....
3Xxll.
.7000 lbs
3inch tire $5 00 extra. California Rack bed $7 50 extra
M. M. DAVIS;
Assignee Coast C tt W. Co, Corvallis, Ore-
YOU CAN KEEP COOL
This warm month by patroniz
ing the cozy Ice Cream Parlors
of
HODES & HALL
1 What do you need
I " In the Grocery Line? 1
I You will find it 1
, At A. HOPES'. I
Our
Business
..is to help you increase
You are losing. sales every day you
are doing "business in'Oorvaliis, un
less your advertisement is in
The (fl
Particulars as to "getting in" furnished by
GAZETTE PUB. CO.,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Ice Cream Made in a Minute.
I have an Ice Cf-am Freezer that will
freeze perfectly in one minute; as it is such
a wonder a crowd will always be around, so
anyone can make from five to six dollars a
day selling cream, and from ten to twenty
dollars a day selling freezers, as people will
always buy an article when it is demonstrated
that they can make money by so doing. The
cream is frozen instantly ana is smoom ana
fmm lumns. 1 nave aone so wen my
Out Sale
TIRE.
VA,
1,
Farm Bed..;.'.
I 60 00
.... 82 SO
.... OS 00
.... 70 00
.... 80 00
IK,
1,
wwwwVO
Your
Business
azette
B. W. JOHNSON,
Manager.
FARMERS!
If you want to get all there is in your grain,
go to Samuels' warehouse. Storage on wheat
3 cents per bushel; oats 2 cents per bushel.
Price for best new Calcutta bags VA, with 40
cents per 1,000 freight. Selected second-hand
bags 4 cents, and 40 cents per 1,000. If you
want to hold your grain, insurance-is over
one-half less in my warehouse than in any
other, or mill, in Corvallis. When farmers
load on cars on the O. C. & E. I will advance
on shipments, charge X cent per bushel com
mission, and pay balance on receipt on ac
count sales. Chopping done on short notice
for li toll. THOS. SAMUELS,
Agent.
: Some big bargains in furniture, wall
paper, shades, etc., for this month.
Corvai.iis Furniture Co.
ORDER AT CECIL