1
Hear Judge Democrat, at the Opera House, Monday night.
t f.
CORVALLIS, OREGON, OCT. 16, 1896.
TAM O'SHANTERS.
Over ninety different styles at the pop
alar prices, 50c and 75c. Nicer ones too,
up to $2.00.
JET TRIMMINGS.
Eall stock of jet passamenterie, orna
ments and dress fronts on sale.
SILK RIBBON.
A drive. Nbs. 9 to 2i for 10c per yard.
Black and all staple colors.
B. S: foxing,
M LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Preaching at Oak Ridgft Presby
terian Church next -Sabbath at. 3
p. m.
A cement walk is being laid
down " on the souih side of the
court house square.
J. Fred Yates is in Portland this
- week as a delegate to the K. t P.
grand lodge, which convened
Tuesday.
Manager Stone, of the O. G. &
E., returned this week from Port
land, having been at home sick
for several days.
The old Star saloon building oc
cupied for ' many years past by
Chas. Albiicht, is receiving some
needed repairs this Week.
C. J. McFadden, a prominent
Seattle attorney, leaves for home
to-day after a brief "isit to his
orothers, S. G. and W. S. McFad
den. -
W J. Howell, who has been
cpn fined to his home for several
days with threatened attack of
pneumonia, is again able to be
around. .; ,
A marriage license Was granted
last Saturday "by County Clerk
Watters, to John R. Crow and Nel
lie Lemon, the latter beiiig resi
dent of Monroe.
Telt Burnett went to Portland
Monday to meet his wife and son,
who wore returning from Baker
City, where they have been visit
ing lor several weeks.
G. E. Davis, manager of the
Pioneer Stone Co., with his bride,
passed through Corvallis Wednes-1
day enroute to their future Lome j
at Morrison, Lincoln county.-
Capt. James Robinson, the jov
lal xaquina bay steamboat man,
wa in towu yesterday on his way
home Irom Siuslaw, where he has
been engaged in building a schoon
er. :' v
Rev. Dr. Thompson went to Al
bany on Wednesday to meet Rev.
Drs. Marshall and McMillan, ol
New York city, secretaries of the
Mission Boards of the Presbyter
ian Church in the United States.
Emil Etter is a married man.
Wednesday, at Newport was per
formed the ceremony that united
in marriage. Mr. Etter and. Miss
Schwibold; r Emil's Iriends tender
him their heartiest congratulations.
Harry Bickett, the popular west
side train man, who was thrown
from the cars recently near Forest
Grove, visited in Corvallis yester
day. He vis recovering rapidly
from his injuries and will be able
,to resume his work soon.
Rev. J. Parson, D. D., will hold
the ,1st quarterly conference in the
M. E. Church, Saturday evening
at 6:30 o'clock. At 7:30 o'clock-
Dr. Larsan will deliver a lecture
in the church. No admission
charged. Everybody invited to
attend, - ,
PopdCfatlc whiskers are pecul
iar A peculiar kind of razor in
the hands of a peculiar kind of
artist are required, or the patient
will be tortured in a horrible man
ner while having his beard mowed
off. ' Spencer understands them
perfectly.
Salvation army " Friday night,
Oct. 16. Women warriors to the
front, two armies in one. Officers
and soldiers of Albany and Cor
vallis unite, swearing in of recruits.
To be held at the M. E. Church,
Main St. Admission free. Every
body welca me.
Services at : the Presbyterian
Church next Sabbath as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. 111.
Topics of special interest. Junior
C. E. at 1 p. m. Y. P. C, E, at
6:30. Services of song at 7:30 led
by the orchestra, A kind wel
come to all.
Dr. Parsah will preach at the
M. E. Church iSiltiday morning al
11 o'clock. At the close of the
sermon he will adminster the
sacrament of the Lord's supper.
In the evening Rev. H. Oberg will
preach. A cordial invitation is
extended to each and everyone to
attend these services. ;
Bird" Wells, chief of police,
captu ed a bird of beautiful plum
age 011 the streets ot Corvallis
Monday. While spreading gravel
near the Congregational church a
Mongolian pheasant flew past him
and alighted in some shrubbery
about the Dalaba property, where,
with the aid of several passers by
he succeeded in capturing it.
1500 Privet hedge plants for
sale by. Frank Turney.
. Take a look at our all wool, win
ter weight, black and blue cheviet
suits at $7.50, tbe best value in
Oregon for the money. Nolan &
Callahan, ' ; . ,
On Frjday evening last week
the members and friends, of the
M. E. Church invaded the parson
age. Each brought some usetul
article. The happy evening" was
a complete surprise to Rev. and
Mrs. Oberg. Games and refresh
ments were indulged in, and at
the close a well tilled purse was
presented to Mrs. Oberg, who feel
ingly responded.
Ceo. Coffee, of Monroe, died
suddenly last Saturday afternoon.
He attended a political meeting
and leaving before it was conclud
ed, went to the store of A. Wil
helm, and asked for a drink. Be
fore the clerk could get it, Mr.
Coffee gave a gasp, and died. It
was a case of apoplexy. Mr. Cof
fee was a native of Irland and was
about 72 years of age. He serv
ed two years in the Mexican war.
He leaves a widow and four child
ren
Tayor Porter, returned this week
from Douglas county, where with
W. II. Millliollen, he has been em
ployed during the past montn in
building a large span bridge. Just
before leaviMK there Mr. Porter
was engaged in loading a pile driv
er hammer, which had been used
in constructing the bridge, and in
some unaccountable manner the
hammer slipped against a crowbar
which he was holding and resulted
in severely injuring him, from the
effects, of which he is hardly able
to get about. .
A bill for $909 75 was present
ed to the county court at its re
cent term by ex-clerk Hunter, and
the vouchers accompany tbe bill
indicated thai, during Mr. Hunter's
incumbrency, the said amount had
been paid out by him for deputy
hire. He desired to be re-emburs-
ed for the outlay, but the court
concluded that Benton county was
in no wav responsible for the
amount and the bill was conse
quently rejected. It is understood
that Mr. Hunter proposes institut
ing legal proceedings to recover
the claim.
Tomorrow, says the Oregonian of
Tuesday, the month during which
pheasants, grouse, quail, etc., may
be sold on the markets, begins,
and those who have been longing
for "bird on toast" can have their
longings gratifiedj their appetites
sated, and their purses depleted.
A fine display ot game may be
looked fjr in the markets, as one
dealer alone has notice of 500
pheasants which are to be shipped
to him. Every one who sits down
so eat one of these fine birds
should remember gratefully Judge
O. N. Denny, who introduced them
into the state at his own. ex
pense.
W. E. Yates, prosecuting at
torney for this judicial district, re
turned Tuesdaj7, having been ab
sent for several weeks attending
to his official duties in the coun
ties of Coos and Curry. Hecam
up from Marshfield ou the steam
er Farallon and since his return
has been engaged in recovering
from a severe attack of seasick
ness. He brings glad tidings of
the effective work being carried
on by McKinley workers , in the
counties visited, and . says that
some of the more enthusiastic re
publicans assert that Coos county
will roll up a majority for the re
publican standard bearers. ,
On account of the large increase
in attendance this year at the pub
lic schools it was decided at a
meeting of the directors Monday
night, to add another grade to the
course. This new grade, the ninth,
will be in charge of Principal
Pratt, and results in a slight x
tention of the course of study, and
temporary quarters for the pupils
of the new department will be
provided by the partitioning off ol
a portion of the room heretofore
occupied by tue eight grade. Miss
Gussie Tuf ney, on account of Jier
six years of efficient work, will be
promoted to the assistant princi
ship, and will have charge of the
eight grade. Her place as teacher
of the sixth grade was filled by
the election of Miss Mildred Lin
ville, who lias been in charge of
the Mountain View school during
the past month. The vacancy
caused by the latter's resignation
will be filled by her sister.Miss Ber
lie Lin ville. Miss Mat tie Wright
was chosen supernumerary teach
er, to act during the absence,
ihrpugh sicklies- or other causes,
of any regular teachers. The at
tendance at the Corvallis schools
this year is unprecedented, and an
addition to the present school facil
iiies is a matter which will require
attention from our citizens within
I he near future.
Cheap for cash, a typewriter in
Al condition. Apply at this of
fice. . "
Now is the time to subscribe lor
your winter's reading at O. A,
Gerhard's.
You can't kiiock the spots off of
the sun, but C. A. Gerhard knocks
the spots off of competition.
The "Valley" brand of flour
made by the Liverpool Mills Co.
has made its appearance in the
city. On sale at the Corvallis
Commission -House. ' ,
You will find on display at Mrs. , Ma.
son's millinery store a nice assortment of
ladies' trimed and untrimed. hats; also
velvets, plushes, astracha ns, all for sale
cheap.
Bny your winter underwear and over
shirts from Nolan & Callahan. Big stock;
small prices. -
' Cash produce market and feed store.
Highest market price paid for poultry, etc
Hay, oaU and mill feed for sale. Second
door60titb of 1st National Bank, CorvalltE.
GETTING HOTTER.
Big Guns and Little Guns Going.
The Big Political Campaign.
What They arje Doing.
Senator Driver speaks at Philomath-
next Wednesday night, at
Corvallis Thursday night and ad
dresses the people of Monroe Fri
day night. Dr. Driver has achiev
ed an enviable reputation as a pul
pit orator and those who have had
the pleasure of hearing him in this
campaign, say that he is one of
the most forcible and eloquent
speakers on the stump today. The
Flambeau club will parade before
the speaking in Corvallis.
Hon. D. R. N. Blackburn, ol Al
bany, is addressing good audiences
in Benton county this week. Good
reports come from all the places he
has thus far visited, and his plain,
convincing presentation of the is
sues is leaving a good impression.
Mr. Ralph Moody and Mr. Allan
R. Joy whose appointments appear
elsewhere, aro good speakers au
will be worth hearing.
Col. Kelsay and Ben Hayden
debated at Eugene last Saturday
before a crowd that more than fill
ed the court house. The colonel
was at his best and made a spirit
ed speech full of logical reasoning
and proven facts, the republican
cause was well well represented
A care I ul estimate of the business
and professional men 011 Main
street and their empl ves. shows
meir political standing to be as
follows: For McKinley. 99: for
Bryan, 45, and for Palr,er, 5.
Some of those accredited to Bryan
may vote for McKinlev, but the 99
for McKinley are sure.
Senator Davis in replying to the
favori.e popocratic wail that "the
gold dollar has appreciated," di
rects attention to the guage in the
river to mark the rise and fall of
water. The river rises and falls,
but the gauge remains the same.
Neither does the gauge cause the
river's variations. There is a Cor
vallis man who might dispute the
senator. During the last high
water hp was interested in watch
ing the river, lie wished to note
the rapidity pf the rise, so he nail
ed a shingle on . the hull of the
steamboat Three Sistersl lying idle
at the wharf, close to the water.
When he returned next morning
his shingle was still just out of
water. Later he met a friend who
said the Willamette had risen 14
nches during the night. An ar
gument insued that grew into a
bet, and the shingle man took his
friend to the boat and showed him
lis mark. - The friend suggested
that the boat might have risen
with the water and the shingle
with the boat. The shingle man
finally "tumbled," payed the bet
and treated half the town. He i
supporting Bryan and insists that
"the standard do move."
Butterworth at Albany.
A large crowd greeted Ben But
terworth at Albany Wednesday.
He spoke in the afternoon at the
court house square, and his mag
nificient speech was heard by thou
sands. A lare parade proceeded
the meeting, marching through the
principle streets. Horsemen, bi
cyclists and footman, about one
thousand iu all, made up the pro
cession, and thousands packed the
walks to view them. A feature of
the parade was a number of ladies
headed by the Corvallis Ladies
Baud. About fifty from Corvallis
went down on the morning train.
In the evening: a special tram
carried the H. & L Band, Corval
lis Flambeau Club, and 250 Mc
Kinley enthusiasts from Corvallis
and Philomath. Arriving at Al
bany, the Flambeau club formed
in line, and headed by the band
paraded the principle streets. The
Albanyites had made no prepara
tions for an evening demonstra
(ion, but Corvallis, with one linn
dred men in line, made a splendid
showing and brought fourth many
complimentary remarks from the
interested onlookers wlio review
ed the parade for the interest her
citizens manifested in the princi
pies and candidates ol the repub
lican party.
When the parade was over
every available seat iu the opera
house, where the speaking was to
lake place, had been taken and
Corvallisites who went over to
hear Judge Caples' address, were
tumble to gain access to the build-
1
ana so wondered aimlessly
about (own until the train return
ed at 11 o'clock. It was expected
that Mr. Butterworth would speak
tor a short time, but owning to his
having spoken in the afternoon
in the open air, his throat was sore
and h was unable to comply will:
the committee's request.
The man wno eats because he Is hungry
s, thus far, on a level with thu brutes. The
man who stops eating the moment his hun
ger is appeased is the wtao man. Nature
needs no more than shecalls for. Continued
excess brings about indigestion or dyspepsia.
with loss of flesh, strength, sleep, ambition
and mental power'; and an accumulation of
aches, patasttnd many dangerous local mat
adies. . le stomach how can do nothing
alone. We must appeal to some artificially
digested food which can also digest other
foods. That is to say, we must use the Sha
ker Digestive Cordial. The effect is prompt
and cheering. The chronic pain and distress
ceases. Appetite presently revives. Flesh
and vigor gradually come back, and the suf
ferer reeoven. But. he must be careful in
future. A trial bottle for ten cents.
LAXOL isthe best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.
13 DOLLARS
O. A. C. HBW8,
President Miller arrived home from
Grand? Rounde valley last week--Here.
ports very flattering prospects for good
crops and thinks that fruit raising is going
to develope into an immense industry, es
pecially the raising of winter fruit.
The people of that portion of the state
are at present taking much interest in
the subiect of sugar beets, and their
adaptability to the soil of that section.
A great deal of work along this line has
been done at the experiment station, par
ticularly in the department of chemistry ;
and from numerous samples analyzed, the
juice of tbe beets were found to contain
an averaee of 14.90 per cent sugar. As
several beet growers claim to have raised
beets that averaged 19. and even as high
as 20 p -r cent of sugar, it will certainly
justify the people of Eastern Oregon to
investigate this matter fully and ascer
tain the ability of the land to produce,
the cost of production, and the market
value of the commodity.
It is not unlikely that a sugar factory
will be established m the Grande Roundc
valley, ami should such an institution
be built, it would afford the farmers of
that lo :u:ity another much-needed open
ing for the disposal of a portion of their
produc- al fair prices.
Throughout Eastern Oregon.-President
Miller found that the merits of the agri
cultural course of the college was not
understood by the farmers and conse
quently was not appreciated by tbem as
it ought to be. Their -idea seems to be
that instead of teaching the analysis of
soils an 1 their adaptability, the care cf
stock, dairying, and in fact the entire
science of agriculture, the students mere
ly learn to plow, harrow and do chore?; J
and the farmer, "through this misappre
hension, sends his boy to the Agricul-
tural college and generally insists that he
laite me mecnanicai course. 1 ue agri
cultural course is in fact the fuller course
on general matters, aud once its merits
are better understood by the people of
Oregon, the agricultural students will
Erreatly outnumber those of any other
course.
The new insectiary is completed and
ready for experiments in studying the
life history of injurious as well as benefi
cial insects. "
CTCIOKB DAVIS'
ADVICB.
remember
CorvaUis people
will remember the
Texas Cyclone" wha spoke here in be
half of populism, last spring. He was
by far the best speaker that has visited
this state iu the interest of the populist
party, a id his tour helped materially to
swell Vanderburg's vote. Mr. Davis is
new a c uulidale for congressman iu Tex
as and makes addresses daily. Regard
ing the presidential election, he says: ,
"Brya i and Sewall were nominated for
the express purpose of breaking up the
populist party, the former by the politi
cians at Chiago aud -the latter by Wall
street. I have infinitely more respect for
the repu ilicau party than for the demo
cratic. If the republican party wins it
will leave the populists intact, but if the
Bryan free silver party win, it will de
stroy the populists. As between Sewall
and McKinley, I prefer the latter. I ad
vise all populists to vote for McKinley
and Hobart."
Oregon populists can vote 'or Bryau
and Watson; but Oregon has only four
electoral votes. Watson has no show at
all of beiug elected and Oregon populists
who believe with Watson and Davis that
the form.-r is being used as a catspaw and
that the populist party should be upheld
intact, will vote for McKinley and Ho
bart. Exchanges, Please.
About every other day some of the
wondering gentlemen, termed tramps by
the impolite, step into the office and as
suming a look of news hunger, ask po
litely for "a few exchauges." The un
initiated wonder at the catholic taste of
these roaming readers, for they are not
particular as to the politics, religion,
character, ability, date or source of the
desired pipers It is true they are fond
of metropolitan journals, but this is only
because of their size. The exchanges
are usually given them and they bow
themselves out of the office.
The ponderous editorial, the spicy lo
cals and the ads of the jut-of-date news
papers, however, remain -unread. The
tramps use them as blankets, for nothing
is so good as paper, for keeping out the
cold, and the professional member of Bo
hemia's lower stratum have found this
out. Mmy a good hot editorial has
served to .varm the weary limbs of wan
dering W-: lie's as they lay them down to j
sUep,
"I wag t-iiutik-d for a long time with an
itching hurnor on the sealp," rays Mr. D. P.
Davis, N.tii's Landing, Fla., "but at last,
being rec dnnn nded Ayer's Hair Vigor, I
tried it, a id n complete cure was effected."
Everyone win has used it speaks well of this
dressing.
For ha.ru and caps go to Nolan & Cal
lahan finest stock in town.
For met 's and boy's boots and shoes
go to " N !au & Callahan. First-class
goods at iock bottom prices.
Never before was clothing so cheap or
styles so good; interview Nolan & Calla
han Awarded
Highest Honors World's
Oold Medal, Midwinter Fa:
CREAM
raw
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years tbe Standard.
CASTORIA
Jot Infants and Children.
- A DAMPROFBSSOR.
A professor in the college knows an
excellent story that he does noTtell. He
was - in Eastern Oregonian. on business
connected with his department, "and while
in Baker county, was entertained by W.
P. Keady at a mining camp. Mr. Keady,
with the best possible motives, showed
his guest all the things of interest and
pointed out a number of mineral springs.
The professor, of course, sampled the
waters freely, and discussed their various
merits from a scientific standpoint. It
was late when they returned to the hotel
and after supper they retired.
Those waters, it seems, have a habit of
not exposing their effect upon the human
system, until they have been some time
in the stomach. They then act very hast
ily and without any provocation. It was
raining hard when the professor sudden
ly awoke and went out doors in his night
gown. Perhaps he wanted to take the
"wet grass" cure, but anyway he went,
and closed the door behind hinu When
he returned the door was still closed, and
as it had a springlockMt remained closed.
The professor knocked and shouted,
but awoke nothing but his own feelings.
The rain poured down. It was a cold
rain and very wet His nightgown was
not water proof. The colder the profess
or grew outside, the hotter he grew in
side. He wasn't a oonocrat so he could
not blame the money power.
- A big stamp mill was working across
the way, and while the professor was
shivering at the hotel door, one shift of
men went in and the toilers relieved, came
out. The professor yelled to them, but
the rumble of the mill prevented them
hearing him. Soon a man came out with
a lantern and passed the hotel. The pro
fessor spoke and started toward hiui. The
1 pave one look at the white-rohed
figure aud hurried on The professor
saw his sole hope vanishing, so he ran.
The man yelled, threw his lantern at the
pursuing phantom and raced for the mill.
the bedraggled college man-after him,
barefooted, in the mud.
His frightened observer hurriedly told
his tale in .the mill, and the men came
out and captured the supposed crazy man.
They took him to the mill, when he told
his version of the matter. "His speech
was greeted with enthusiastic applause,"
aud he went to bed on an improvised
couch of gunny sacks. In the morning
one of the men brought his clothes over
from the hotel. Mr. Keady had some
more springs to show him, but the pro
fessor is no hog. He came home, and is
busily engaged in not telling his mining
experience. .
CORVAXIiIS MARKET REPORT.
Corrected weekly by Corvallis Com
mission Company. -
Poultry Hens per dozen, $2 to $2.25;
old roosters per dozen, $2; young roost
ers, full grown, per dozen, Si. 75 to $2.00;
broilers, per dozen, $1.50 to $2:00; ducks,
per dozen, $2 to 2.25; turkeys, alive, per
lb, 6 cts to 7 cts; geese, per dozen, $4.00
to $5.00; frys. J1.25 to $'-75-.
Eggs Per dozen, 15 cts.
" Butter, 30 to 40 cents per roll.
Bran, $12. ;
Shorts, $13.
Flour, $3. 10 per barrel. ' ,4
Potatoes Per bushol, 30 cts.
. Oats Choice white, per bushel,
27 ets; gray, 23 to 25 cts.
- Wheat Per bushel, 53 cts.
Cascara Bark $1.25 to $1,50.
25 to
Letter List
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed
Oct. 15, 1896: '
Mrs. Elnora Armstrong, Henry Bell,
Mrs. S. A. Cline, Mrs. Eliza Bradford
Clark, Miss Grace Cain, Ira Gentis (2),
J. W. GrayC. Irvine, Mr., and Mrs. H.
B. Kelly, Wm. Miller, H. L. Miller,. F.
Matthias, J. B. Post. Clara Reed, Carl
Streighter, Mrs. J. A. Tuller, W. Thrift,
Miss Agusta Vois, Geo. C Will.
Robt. Johnson, P. M.
There is no excuse for any man to appear
in society with a grizzlv beard since the in
troduction of Buckingham's Dye, which
colors natural brown or black.
Bargains in blankets and comforters at
Nolan & Callahan's. -
New goods weekly at Nolan & Calla
han's. Hair Restored to Natural Color.
I have used many prepaiations for restoring hair
to natural color, bu never had satisfactory resu.ts
till I used Zulu Vulier: it will restore any hair or
beard to its natural color in three weeks, if it does
not they return your money, so you take no risks.
People who have never tried it can sret a sample pack
age which contains enough to restore any one's hair
to natural color, by sending 21 two-cent stamps, to
pay postage, etc , to Wilson & Co., New Concord,
Ohio.
The regular price is 2. 50 per package. It it does
not restore your hair to natural color, or make any
color of hair darker in thn weeks, they will return
your stamps: This proposition is so fair that thous
ands are useing it. it it harmless, but never fails.
Why can't big mon:y be made by selling Zula Vulier
from houscto bouse?
is a
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result of coMs and
sudden climatic changes,
tt can be cured by s pleasant
remedy which is applied di
rectly Into the nostrils. Be
ing quickly absorbed it gives
relief at once
Ely's Cream Balm
allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
t nncnll
Ottasteandsmell. Pric60c.atDroffffisraor Dymau.
ELY BROTHERS. 60 Warren Street, Hew York.
eavraTH.
TRaDB Ma RaTM.
DESIGN PATENTS.
COPYRIGHTS. etoJ
For Infonnatloniand free Handbook write to
' - MENU CO- 361 EnoADWAY. New York.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
- Every patent taken out by us is brought beforo
In pubUc by a notice given free otcb&rge In tba
Trnt etrrmutton. of inr scientific natter m the
iworld. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intelligent
man should be without It Weekl
ai NO iv months. Address. MIT
i VcfiUBMts, 361 Broadway, Kew York City.
ar: (1 JO six montaa. Address, nun cue
OASTORIA.
-.i' , sfjcu JUS
CATARRH
jr Sdentlflo American
ui j
Political
SPEAKING.
. 0. R N.
-OF-
ALBANY. OR.
Will speak at the following times
andplaces:
WILLAMETTE,
Friday, October; 16, at j
ALPINE,
Saturday, October 17, at 7
3?
30
0,
I II
-OF-
EUGENE, OR. '
State Senator elect from Lane
county will address the voters of
Benton county at the following
times and places:
PHILOMATH,
Wednesday, October 21, at 7:30
CORVALLIS,
Thursday, October 22, at 8:00
monroe, ;
"Friday, October 23, at 7:30
. M L PIPES.
-OF-
PORTLAND. OR.
Will address the people of Benton
County at
CORVALLIS,
jvionciay evening uoctooer 19
Judge Pipes is one of the prom
inent Oregon democrats who are
supporting McKinley. ...
HON, RALPH E. MOODY,
-OF-
THE DALLES
Will address.the people of Benton
County at the following times
and places:
OAK GROVE School House,
Monday, uctooer 19, at 7:30
KINGS VALLEY,
luesday, October 20, at 7:30
BLODGETT,
Wednesday, October 21, at 7:30
BELLFOUNTAIN,
Thursday, October 22, at 7:30
DAN PEGG'S School House,
- Friday, October 23, at 7:30
BROWN'S School House,
Saturday, uctober 24, at 7:30
ALLEN R, JOY
- , OF ,
PORTLAND,
Will seak in Benton County at
the following times and places:
SOAP CREEK,
Monday, October 26, at 7:30
KINGS VALLEY,
Tuesday, October 27, at 7:30
BLODGETT,
Wednesday, October 28, at 7:30
PHILOMATH,
Thursday, October 29, at 7:30
MONROE,
Friday,- October 30, at 7:30
AL'SEA,
Saturday. October 31, at 7:30
J. B. IRVINE
- OF
CORVALLIS.
Will address the McKinley Club
at
DUSTY,
Thursday, October 29, at 7:30
Mr. Irvine is the father of" the
editor of the Times.
J. FREO YATES,
OF
CORVALLIS. .
Will address the voters of
SUMMIT PRECINCT,
Monday, October 26, at 7:30
. GEO. . H. WILLIAMS,
-of
PORTLAND. OR.
Will speak at CORVALLIS,
Saturday, October 31.
Republican precinct commit
teemen and , presidents of the
McKinley clubs are urged to give
the utmost publicity to this notice
and make all the necessary ar
rangements in their localities.
E. R. LAKE,
Pres. Benton McKinley Club.
J. FRED YATES,
Chairman County Com.
Further announcements will
appear as rapidly as other assign
ments are made. .
Nova Scotia
I
o
j Absolutely Waterproof Leather Shoe. S
,t ... :
2 - For comfort and durability superior to any- 2
" o
5 thing. We appemd the following test! moials:
: Stylish,
I Soft and
2 Easy on
2 The Feet. !
2 !
'I
j ... 'i
' FOR SALE BY
NOLAN &
Headquarters for Men amj Boys Footwear.
HHtHHMHIMmHHHHtMHHHHMM
Closing Out Sale
; OF
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS.
Look at these Prices.
A First Class Buggy. Leather Trimmings and K luathnr top, complete. Your choice ol
five styles of springs. Former prices, $100 and $105, no 05 00
No. 11 Kod Wagon (Portland Uody) Lea Trim... . ,.. . 40 09
4 Spring 2 Scat Mountain Wagon , Complete 80 00
4 " 3 " " " . " 100 00
Canypy Tops, 920 and $25 extra. '
No. 2. Combination Spring Wagon 2 Seat, former price ?100 65 80
These are no cheap trash but the best goods ever
made at the factory.
"goast" all steel gear wagons.
CAPACITT. - TIRF.
Sx8lA. .....2500 lbs Ua, Farm Bed f GO 00
8x9..... ...3500 lbs
8x10 -.4000 lbs
3x10....
3xll....
..6000 lbs. ,
-7000 lbs
Smell tire $5 00 extra. California Back bed $7 60 extra
M. M. DAVIS,
Assignee Coast C. fi W. Co., Corvallis, Orcea
rixruyvruuinsJvuuinJvinjiJinxuT
lv I
ummg Luncn rariors.
BAKERY.
CONFECTIONERY.
SMOKERS SUPPLIES,
SODA WATER.
ruuuxixruxixiuTJuxiixixrui
TYPEWRITING.
Circulars and other
forms of advertising
are sometimes more ef
fective by having the
appearance of being
typewritten. The Ga
zette presses turn out
typewritten work as
readily as other jobs,
and if necessary , to
complete the delusion
we can spell incorrec-
ly aa4 and make pother
rrors.
' MEN .
W"-AJ5rTEI ID.
-AT THE-
Homllis Mi Mm Institute,
That want to too cured of the Liquor
Disease.,
Our reference, tbe people, the
duIdU and the press. Institute in
the Nash House.
Corvallis, Oegoti.
Seal shoes. I
:
:
o
.0
o
r
"The pair of Nova Scotia Seal Cork Boots
I have woru 111 water and during wet weath- x
er, and they have given me entire satisfac- 5 -tiou;
I find them absolutely waterproof." ' J
Respectfully, 2
D. T. Suixivan, -
Chiefs. F. Fire Dept. J
"The pair of Nova Scotia Seal Cord Shoes
I obtained from you are giving me eminent 2
satisfaction. Wet feet are strangers to me
since I began wearing them."
Yruly yours, 2
. Geo. W. Wittman,
Capt S. F. Police.
l' . 2
CALLAHAN,
i
I
1,
Vi,
62 60
65 00
70 00
80 09
1,
1,
niui
s r- . 5
BREAD.
PIES.
CAKES.
4- 3
HODES & HALL
irumiiru vrouinnnit
FINLEY SODA
at Whitehorn's.
E. HOLOATE.
H. L. HOEGATK.
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CORVALLIS, - . ... OREGON.
W. E. YATES,
J. FRED YATES.
YATES & YATES
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON..
BENTON COUNTY
Abstract x Company
Complete Set of Abstract of
Benton County. v .
Conveyancing and Perfecting
iTitles a Specialty.
Money to Loan an Improved City and
, Country Property.
V. E. WATTERS, Prop.
Office at Courthouse, Corvallis, Or
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LA W
i ; . CORVALLIS, OREGON. ' .
Does a general practice in all the courts. Also,
agent for all the hntt-clasa insurance companies
JOSEPH H. WILSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office oVkk First National Bakx,
cokvallus, oregon.
Will practic in alt the state and federal cenrte .
Abstracting, collections. - Notary public. Coar ,
veyaucing.