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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1897)
COR.VAIJJS, OREGON, June n, 1897. Summer Dresses are an absolute necessity; Or - gandies, Dimities, Lawns, Swiss, Percales. Send for Samples. - Goods for Graduating dresses. Silk Cashmere, Al batros Swiss. Send Jot sam ples. . Hoisery Department full of bareain specialties for Misses and Boys at 10c, 15c and 2nc. Ladies hose 6c to 60c. Oxblood and Tan hose, Shirt Waists eo value for and $1.25. 51.00 Shoe Department as complete as though we kept v nothing but shoes. We sell r.ttfiEN goods in our shoe de partment. . -Draper Duck 42 and 56 Inches wide, t. TCUHQ ft SON, Agents for Battrick Patterns. Send for Metropolitan. L00.1L HAPPENINGS. Columbia and Hartford bicy cles lead all others. Corvallis will not celebrate the 4th of July this year. ! Seventy-five new subscribers -were Added to the Gazette's list in May. The time of the Dusty picnic has been changed from June 18 to June 26. If you want a threshing outfit buy a Buffalo Pitts. S- H. & Co. are agents. Will close out all my trimmed hats at 20 per cent, discount. :;Mrs. J. Mason- . - - Riley Logan, one of the genial and affable citizens of Willamette precint, was in town Tuesday. Sidney Additou, now with his father in the commission busi ness in Portland, visited Corval lis Sunday. " . Leon, the little "of'Jairiefc Flett, fell off a horse Monday and suffered some painful but not serious bruises. ' Studebaker "Bros, wagons and buggies- for sale by Simpson, Houston & Co. Without a speedy rain river navigation will soon stop. The Willamette is now only two feet above low'water mark. j " ' 0 . . 1 ,'1 mniMirs ! .- 'Last ,.SatiKdayl.iCIfne shipped' from this city to the Washington county mills, at T?nr;t Grove, i.000 bushels of milling wheat Albany will be the only town in the valley to celebrate Inde pendence day. Senator J. H. Mitchell has been invited to de liver the address. There is better value in a $60 Hartford than in any other wheel on the market. , -; The oiano students of the O. A. C.have issued invitations for a recital to be given this even in.r Miss Louie Barnett and - - Profi -Fulton assist Corvallis printers are out with , a challenge to play baseball with anv trade or oroiession in tne city. The typos are said to be -very good with the suck. The Union Pacific people have issued a handsome souvenier that finds its way to this office. It is . a book printed artistically on - fine paper and illustrated in :i colors. There must be prospects for a rood hay crop judging from the niiniber o- McCorrmck mowers that are being sold. T. T. Stureill; of Baker City, Tiardofthe "Fraternal TTnion." is in town in the inter est of-his order. Mr. Sturgill N'Hmpd : the O. A. C. about 12 ;years. ' ChU4rens day will be observed atvtlfif Baotist church bunday, TtKe 1 ith. at 7-.WP. m. The undaV school has a good pro gram prepared. All are cordi .ally invited. Tt is understood that John Daly -7;i1 almrtlv start a paper, backed Inv and in the interest of Joe Si won. The Gazette extends sympathy and fraternal greeting to Brother uaiy. , The Baptist lawn social at Mr, Pvtrall's last Friday . was a very pleasant" affair, and quite a finan ' cial success, for which the pasto and the church return very sin thanks to all contributors ; and patrons. The Albany male quartette, so famous during the campaign of last fall, will trive a concert at -fc Preshvterian church next Thursday evening, the 17th Further notices and programs - -will be given soon. . The photograph for the cut of the new Methodist church, that appears in this issue, was tur nished by W. S. Gardner, the art photographer. He has large photographs of the building for sale at his gallery on 2d street. J. D. Coleman, representing the Phoenix and Home Insurance companies, and W. C. Calder, of the New Zealand, were here on Tuesday and Wednesday and ad justed the loss by last week's fire, to the satisfaction of the in sured. r Prof. Shaw is in the East. He was granted leave of absence to do special work in 'the govern-! ment labratories at Washington, and left Friday. He will make a special study of soil bacteri ology. He intends visiting sev eral eastern experiment station on his trip. F. L. Miller, . the popular clothier, has been confined to his bed for over a week. His illness prevented Jiis attending the field sports at Salem, Satur day, where he was to act as an official, which fact was greatly regretted by the boys. Portland will entertain endeav orers returning from the big. CaU iforuia convention. The recipi ent of the free ticket so kindly donated by Kline's busy big store, will see delegates not only from every state in the Union, but also from all North America. , While returning from the bur ial of Frank Countryman's little sou, in Dusty last week, his team ran away, throwing out the I family and Mr. Spaght, bruising all 01 them and knocking . tne latter sensless. Fortunately no permanent injuries were received. Out of 53 applicants for ad mission to the bar last week 47 passed. Three ladies were in the latter list. Among the success ful ones were Lieut. Dentler and W. C Fisher, Corvallis, Ben Jones, Toledo, Col. Eddy, the railroad - commissioner, and E. H. Belknap, formerly represent ative from Benton. The Corvallis creamery is ready to begin active operations next Monday. It has a first-class plant capable of using the milk of a thousand cows and is oper ated by experts. Tomorrow afternoon farmers who expect to furnish milk will meet and ar range all plans. The O. A. C. boys have no gymnasium. The state uni versity has a good one. The victory of the farmers last Satur day does not argue against gym nasiums, but only adds to the glory of the home team. A gymnasium is a fine thing, and the college ought to have one. Next Sundav a train load of people are going over to Ya . . . . 1 ntuna. ana tnev win nave a happy time. The O- C & R. runs an excursion train on that day, leaving here at 7:30 a. m. Round trip only $1.50. Ya quina river and tributaries are full of trout and a number ot local anglers will go over to fish. The new city officers entered upon the discharge of their du ties Monday evening. Mayor Woodward appointed the follow- The Illustrated American (N. Y.) commenting upon the Stan ford-Berkley field . day, . says: "The. conspicuous, thing about the game was the number of ab solutely certain winners who did not win, ' ' naming Brady ( Bur nett as one. In the half-mile it says, "At the end of two laps Burnett was well ahead, confi dent but very tired. Carrol passed Burnett 60 yards from the finish, beating him by less than a second." J. C. Hunter returned last week -from" an extended tour through Arizona, Texas and Mexico. He had been absent four months and during that time has travelled several thou sand miles and seen a great deal of country. He was especially interested in the silver mines of sections visited and brought home with him some very rich speci men of quartz. Mr. Hunter has, some notion of returning to Texas after harvest to remain during: the winter. Mr. Carl Zwicker, the genial "Major Boots" of Corvallis, and Miss Addie Finch, of Portland, were" married in the latter city Tuesday, June 1st. The Ore- goman says, "The respective ages of the coupie are 66 and 62, The wedding was a jolly affatr and; the newly wedded pair ap peared as happy" as would any couple a score of years younger. Mr. and Mrs. Zwicker arrived here Monday and received ,-a welcomed The Gazette force rejoices in the new found happi ness of a good neighbor. The special "midsummer edi tion of the Corvaixis Gazette will be a woik of art typograph ically. It is to be profnsely and handsomely illustrated and will be printed on finest quality of book paper. Special articles of interest, relating to our local his torv. our present condition and our futnre outlook, are bein prepared, and with other features will make this the most impor rant and best newspaper issue ever published in the county. It will be ready for the press in VICTORIOUS FARMERS. Oregon Agricultural College Wins the Athletic Championship. A NEW EDIFICE OF WORSHIP. The Handsome Methodist Church of Corvallis Dedicated Sun day. Cost $5,000. "They are dandies," said Tbos. Bow ers, ot tne crocKet, exas, cuicipnat, while writing about De Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for sick headache and disorders" of the stomach and liver. Allen & Woodward. ' . . Remember Nolan & Callahan's great removal sale. Big bar gains in all lines until July 5. Some for ten, some for twenty and some for thirty years have suffered from piles and then been quickly and perma nently cured by using' DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, the great remedy for piles and all forms of skin diseases. Allen & Woodward. Buy your pure mauilla binder twine of S H. & Co. Not only piles of the very worst kind can be cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, but eczema, scalds, burns, bruises, boils, nlcers and all other skin tronbles can be instantly relieved by the same remedy. Allen & Woodward. Big bargains in all summer goods at Nolan & Callahan's un til July 5h- Sick headacb fan be quickly and com pletely overc-me by vising those famous mtle Dills knovri as DeWitt's Little Early Risers." Alfe & Woodward. I - Last Suuday ill this city, a handst-me new building was dedicated to the wor ship of God. It stands a monument to religious enthusiasm, church loyalty and business energy on the part of those hav ing the enterprise iu charge, and those assisting in carrying it out. It ; was erected by the members of the Methodist Episcopal church ef CorvaHis. The building cost about $4000, and the ground on which it stands cost nearly $1000 more. The building is graceful and or namental in appearance, and a to botl exterior and interior, turoisftes- a nana some home for the Methodist congrega The first Methodist organization of this- city was effected in the fall of J84&. One of the missionaries, probably Roberts organized a class at that time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart. There were only a few settlers here tke yet a class of 16 members was organized J 1 T . ing stanmng committees: fi nance, Gibson, Smith, tamueis. Street, Lee, Blakesley, Read. Fire and water. Rose, Cameron, Hall. Health. Hall. Lee and Blakesley. Arrangements have been made for a baseball game Saturday afternoon between Corvallis and Philomath teams, on the "flat" Geo. Irvine and Frank Crawford will pitch for the Hearties while smith will wear the mask. Cap tain Warner has not fully decided f ii 1 T. as to . nem ana oasemeu. , jil promises to be an exciting game. The Corvallis Gazette is oae of the oldest newspapers in Ore gon, but it never in its history enjoyed such genuine prosperity as at tne present time, xt nas a very large subscription list that grows every day, and the adver tising columns speak for them selves. By the way, it can be noticed that the Gazette adver tisers are the men who do the business. . The O. A. C. boys, straight, hearty and manly, defeated the State University handily in the field and track events at Salem last Saturday afternoon. Three other colleges contested, but they had no hopes of winning. Out of 1 12 points O. A. C. made 55 4h Eugene 35, Newberg 13, Monmouth 7, and Salem 1. . Corvallis won seven first places -ni.. 1 4 events,, seven seconds and six thirds. Stltes, O, A. C, reduced the Northwest record on the 440-yard run. -p -d I Brucf Burnett smashed the Oregon col- lege recoru in iuc uuu-uitic, n j vuuwm in the mile walk, Art Stimpson in the mile run, and Frank Crawford equaled the Nbrthwest record in the 220. ' Hig- ginsand Kykendall, of the if. of O., and Hester, of Pacific college, broke college records iu the 100-yard dash, 120-hurdle and pole vault respectively. The score by events was; - . Half-mile run Won by Bruce Burnett, O. A. C; Osborne, O. A. C. second; Bishop, U. of O., third; time, 2:06 2 5. ico-yard dash Won by J. L. Higgins, U. of O.; Kelly, O. A. C, second; Craw ford, O. A. C, third; time, 0.10 1-5. Mile run Won by A. J, Stimpsou, O. A-C; Reed, U. of O., second; Stanley, P. C, third; time, 4:50. 22o-yard hurdle Won by D. V. Kuy kendall, U. of O; , Nelson, P. C, second; White, U. of O., third; time, 0:27 4-5. 440-yard run Won by E. P: Stites, O. AC; Redmond, P. C, second; Livesey, W. U., third; time, 0:53 1-5. ' : 220-yard dash Won by Frank Craw ford, O. A. C; Colvig, O. A, C. second; Higgins, TJ. of O., third; time, 0:23 1-5. Mile-walk Won by William Jonnson, O. A. C; Huffman, O. A. C, secona; ue- Lashmutt, U. of O., third; time, 7;43- : Two-mile bicycl? race Won b. L. Scott, U. of O.; Riddle, O. S. N. tw; sec ond; Metcalfe, P. C, third; time, 5:26 2-5; 1 20- yard hnrdle Won by D. V. K.uy- kendall. U. of O.; Nelson, P. C. second; Kellv. O. A. C, third; time, 0:17 2-5 Broad iump won by V. v. ituyKeu- Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon, Mir. and Mrs. Asa Spears, Mr. and M&si. Ha inan Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Biathar Newton and two young, men, Morris and Isaac Newton. The class, " with Wm. Dixon as leader, con- tinued to meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart until 1850, when a log house was built near by for school pnr poses, and it was occupied by the Metho dist congregation as a place of worship. for a period of five.yaara; In 1855 the old church on the corner of -Second, and . yanBuren streets was built. The lumber for this "outiding was. donated by Hamilton! CajupbeU. Ores Kline and John Stewart. The labor wasJ performed principally by John Stewart, William Dixon, Silas Stout, Perry Earle Wm. Carter, Wesley Graves and William, . . . nraw-cuss . ... QROCERIES - LUNCH Q00DS, . .."v CALIFORNIA. VEGETABLES. . ? ; 1 ' ; TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES. MY GROCERIES ARE GUARANTEED. August -Hodes, Headquarters. Corvallis, Oregon. AstHy iwti- norBfc It i qnlckly abgorbt. cinttnt Voarfr M-hr. nail ; nBp'Hp. bjiwa. F. A. Alexander, A. K. Milner and Slinor Swick, Was then appointed and active .work commenced. Plans were furnished by Benj. D. Price, architect of the M. E. church extension society. The foundation was laid by Felton Broth ers and W. O. Heckart was employed- as superintendent, who has liad continuous charge of the construction. : 'A ' All the material and labor that Corval- 1 conld furnish were obtained here.. Searlv all he lumber came from this place, W. P. ".Marty n furnishing the ash .fcrood nsed in the interior finishing and' also the sashes and doors. TJie greater among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Join hpart of the monev ued in the building . ... ... . T, f TV T , was- expennea at iiomc. -They first intended t. build 0:1 the site of the old rhurch, but to accoiimiodate nil the congregation, it was deemed advisa ble to selectjrounds nearer the centi-r of the city, and in September, 1896, the twoj Briggs lots, opposite the opera house; were - !',- .i. ,nmah Wr tronhles.. The building committee, consisting r: u- s. Dbnt tftSn yonr blood with sassafras er poison it with biue-massr but aid natn Bv usinff EteWitfs Little Early Risers, tE fnnions littte- dHTs for constipation, bilH Tliey are pnaieiy iWoo-'ward. vegetable. Allen & Big bargains in boys suits at Nolan & CaLtahan's. A featnre of the edifice is the band mmr window in the east front of tHe' I church presented by Mrs. Mary Stewart; in memory of her departed husband. TEoe church was used for worship for nA ftm. lact AnnflAv. nnd aonroon- i w J I - I . . ate services were held throughout the "day; Bishop Earl Cranston preached the: dedication sermon in the morning, and sisted bv Dr. G. W. Gue, of Port- fendt Dr. Parsons, Salem; Rev. H.. Gouidi DallasjRev. Harmon, Lebanon; Rev. Graff, Monroe; Dr. Fisher, Pacific Christian Advocate, and Rev. H. Oberg. ef this city. In the afternoon short con gratulatory addresses were made by Rev, M. Noble, Rev. Kelly, Dr. E. J. Thomp son. Rev. . G. W. Bennett, Rev. Gould aud Rev. Royal.:, Ttte new church is out of debti. A GREAT REMOVAL SALE! We will soon be compelled to remove tem porarily from our present quarters: We want to reduce our immense stock toefore moving, and in orderto do so, offer UNPRECEDENT ED BARGAINS in all lines until July 5th. We will give our patrons some plums tney will long remember. Big Bargains in Men and Boys Suits Big Bargains in Men and Boys' Pants. Big Bargains in Men ami Boys Hats, Caps. Big Bargains in Underweai and Overshirts. Big Bargains in Men and Boys' Shoes. Big Bargains in all Summer Goods. Big Bargains in Trunks, Bags, Telescopes. Every Article ii? Stock a Bargain Until July 5th. ' : HAVE THE BEST 50-CENT OVERALLS IN AMERICA. UVtla. onA fViio rwll ilrtino" dflipateft 1 to-thi worship "of God 4 ycars ago,' stiu j thousand dollars remained unsnbscribed sunds a memorial to the energy, self deJ Siuday morning, but at the dedicauo.. nial and public spirit 5f the grand oldd services and during the day about $.1300 was-: pledged, which, with the donation of $250 'rom the church extension soci ety, and a loan by it of $500, puts-the church in good financial circumstances. Nearly all the' I4000 used in the co ;struction of the building was subscribed oioneers who built it. The idea of building the new Aurch that wasdedicaled Sunday was ptbbably' first suggested by Rev. H. Oberg. At. the first quarterly conference after his. unnnintmpnt tn this field, he brought the matter up, and a committee was appoint4 by members of the church. ed to investigate the possibility of erecwf ing a new building. The committee was appointed and a few weeks later met Jtd the oarsouaee for consultation. ; To tesll their own interest the committeemen!. canvassed themselves and raised $800. This was considered a good -omen and a decision to build was quickly made. Pastor Oberg; the ladies building so ciety, and the building committeei. and. especially the latter, are entitled, to full credit for the manner in which this en trmrise has been conducted. The build.- ing committee displayed great business ability besides ' unfailing enthusiasm, in this most creditable work, . Valley lod&e K. of P' held its. regular semi-annual election Mondav. Those elected ior ihc ensuing: term were Robert John son, C. C-, B. W. Johnson, V- C: G. H. Horslall, frelate; Leo. . - - -r 111 I 1 L. Paul. M. ot W ; f . lv. aimer, M. of E.: Thos. :Whitehorn, ftl. of F. : J. H. Gibson, K. of R. and S.: Geo. Bowers. M. at jeo Denman. I. G. ; E. A. Crawford, O. G. . . v Childrens day will be observed in the new Methodist church by special services. At the morning service the pastor will preach sermon appropriate for the : occa sion. Baptism of children after the service. In the evening the children will : present a very at tractive program. The Sunday school, and Epwotth league will meet in the lecture room at the usual hours. You are all heart ily invited to attend cthese services. science pangs it tnev causea inose wounds to bleed afresh. Multnomah club has a coast record as a ' jobbing outfit and the college athletes are wise in refusing to meet it. .-. ; Some club man has given the OVir- goman a "till" concerning oaiuraay:? games. He claims that'the walking. match was a farce, as .Deiashmntt, u. of O:, .was the only man who walked fair." Ye Gods ! DeLashment fell clear behind the judges on Jiikes, and ran for 250 yards till he came up. Huffman was.. Osborne, O. A. C, second; I the only man who did not break? .. joha- A. C. third; 19 feet 2 dall. U.of O. WitlUms, O. inches. Shot put Won by Gallagher, O. A. C Qn.iil, tt. of O.. second: Walters, u. a. C, third; distance, 34 feet 5 inches. Pole vault Won by Hester, P. ;C, Stimusou. O. A. C, second; wimams, tt. A. C, thrVd: height, 9 feet 8 inches. High jum? Won By. D. C. AUard, O, S. N. S.; White, U. of O.; second; Price, P. C, third; height, 5 feet 4 inches Hammer throw Won by A. J. Tharp, O. A. C; Bodtne, v. ' A. V-; secona; Eldeu, O. A. C, third; distance, 102 feet 5 inches. . H. E. Judge, of Portland,, acted referee, and Rave general satisfaction by his mavifest fairness. About 250 people went by boat to wit ness the games. They bad a long trip for the returniug boat w?s n hours on the route, getting into m. Sundav morning. seemed happy as they came ashore. orderlv crowd, excepting for the occasional cheers br the victory. mtotnomAh's interest. ti, ATiiltnnmah Athletic club had a son broke once, put not ua- iue iiimu stretch, and a walker has the right to be cautioned twice. One of the judges of walking, Ed. Brook'water, has acted iirt sirnitar capacity-.aeveral times intmpor. tant Eastern races, nHsrtbor9Ugily mL on the rules. This Multnomah' expertllTwi probably one of that club's committee who last year refused to allow Bpdine to throw the hammer with a loop handle in Portland, saying it wa "irregular. ' What those fellows do not know about athletics would stock a library, He says again that Higgins', TJ. of, :D- performance in the 220 was highly, cred itable "considering the circumstances As two O, A; C. boys beat Higgins easily and as Kellv was so close to him as to, cause nearly all the onlookers to believe KHv came in third, the remark was only a sily exhibition of pro-Eugenism on theif victory. Too much praise cannot be given Epk Cameron for the splendid; showing of the college boys. He had. aarefully trained; them, bringing out their good points and updoing the bad. Hc thoroughly under stands the' art of training and was full of honest zeal for. the bays success. GATHERING OF EDUCATORS f . -. - ' ... ' . 1 Complete Success of Annua - County institute at Philomath. Corvallis at 7 a. T again makes we3t wind It as responsible for the fast time in some instances, and the heavy track responsi ble for slow time in others. In truth any aid from the wind was far more than overcome bv the cloddy, heavy track. HaiM -j9 - u fT The distance runner had the wind for the meet arranged with Eugene to take place greater part against them. . , after the Salem field day. Owing to the The q. A. C. boys won a. fair and un- Dudes' defeat the contest was declared disputed victory. They, if anyone, suf- off and Multnomah proposed a meet witn fered from erroneous decisions. StovaU ... Snt. Denman then explained the mile . (. a of the new ine aims, wuj-w t- study classifications for the rural schools. The public school teachers o Benton, county are proud ot tneir annual insti tute held vi Philomath, last week, tt a conibiuatiojn pf college congress ami theater, and the attendance was all that could be desired. One hundred and thirteen teachers were enrolled, more by far than have ever attended any previous institute in' the county. The papers read, deserve more space than can be given them in a necessarily brief review of the institute work. The institute convened Thursday morn ing, Supt. Den'mau presiding. Geo, W. Brown was elected secretary. Prof. Law spoke on methods in arithmetic Prof. Pratt discussed supplementary reading. In the afternoon Pres. Emrick spoke on "Qualificatious of Teachers." He spoke from a scientific and from a purely prac tical standpoint, and pointed out the im- oortance of morality. His remarks niaae a rWided imnression. A eeneral dis eussion of the subject of reading fol lowed, led by Prof. Pratt. Prof. Ander son then gave a valuable address upon the subject of history. Mrs. "Keezel sookeon physiology in a manner that showed a thorough knowledge, of the Philomath's; guests. Miss Jennie Gel latly sangi "Oifc ffromise Me.,' Miss L.BVWS and Miss Buy usitSted. President Campbell, of the Monmouth Normal, then gave an admirable address on the topic "The Mo deem View of Popular Ed ucation." ' Friday morning: Pres. Campbell dis snssed. "Psychology," in- a very interest ing; manner. Prof. Hays, of Indepen dence, followed wit& an excellant paper iij "Language," whieh. lad to a general liscuEsion. Pro Law coocluded his re marks on methods- ia- arithmetic His method- in percentage- was- criticized by Erof- Bcirtow as. being too lengthy. f Pres. Miller in a pleasant manner spoke of proper method o study in district schools. Prof. CotdJey explained the leaflets prepared fo study of insects, etc., iu. district schqolb, Eriday afternoon: P00& Bristow suc cinctly stated, his methods of teaching mental arithnietui and was- followed by Profi Anderson-- Dean Berelitolil, of the O. A. C, then took up. the subject of music in the public schcolsand presented Ithe matter in anew lieht. Prof. Biistow spoke briefly ectueerning the teaching of spelling- Then, came the spelling con test in. which. 21 se&ools. had epreseuta tives.. This-was a very interesting feat ure ofi the day and proved that Benton county saiools. ha some excellent speller. Miss Grace Dodelc, ot distriet No. I. Kells, was the champion, winning for her. school the handsome flag pre sented, hy Supt. Denman. Many of the others.stood. up nobly, but Miss Dodele uiidefeatable. She seemed able to speU anytuiug ln the eveiiinjs, a quarUtt, itansisting of ; Prof, Eu.in, ii I Holgate. I). W. Pritthiiid auii li. Wi Johiisou, sang two selections! Mordauiil Oxduough played an instrumental solo.. Little Geo. L. Paul give "The. Mises" in spleudid style and Miss Edna. Irvuie recited wrth expresion and. excellent taste ''The Old Man's Storv." ProfL Bercbtold then delivered his-lecture on "Nausea's Polar Expedi tion," presenting facts regerding this fa mous journey that were entirely sew to his hearers, and in a manner that held their close attention Saturday morning Prof. Pratt dis cussed the duties of the teacher, and wave verv. nractical suetrestions. Mr. Wm. Jolly followed with some excellent ideas as. to the duties of the director tersely expressed-. Lr. Thompson ad dressed the convention on tke subject of "Duty of Patrons' in his usual happy style,, a feeling close to a highly success ful institute. ' The work cf the institute was of an unusual high order, and reflects great. credit upou all who participated, andr especially upon Supt. Denman, whose, energetic aud intelligent mauagemeut is. doing so uuvcli for the schools of Benign. county. ' " , Goody Two Shoes is a popular tale with the little fAlksy and1 always will Be. But it is no more popular than are the twt good shoes which make up every pair we sell for child ren's wear. We pay special attemtrsaa to the foot coverings of the little tots. -- - - . . -, ;vf:..j i txii i Tfc Cssh Stotc. 10 PostoHic, J4ext to PostofficBi Championship Won! the O. A. C The Farmers energetically wovx& nave had third place in declined. They have no use for the walk were rjeLashmutt ruled out, and Portlanders. The boys have had some Kelly third place in the 220 had he been experience with them and are not look- rightfully recognized. The. fact that ing for any more. The Multnomah dub coryauja men decided both these mat-J t leyer Harrington children aud members who were at the games Satur- ter9 shows that the O. A. C boys desirea Mordaunt Goodnough, greatly pleased dav felt so badly over Eugene's defeat to perfectly fair, and there is no stain 1.. . prof sheak welcomed ht the Corvallis lad would sutler eoa- I A laree audience gathered in the even- Jr. e;at;n,r of Wg. X DC xopsy quaricii "-t pew people know that all plants eon- tain digestive principles.- They aiinot absorb their food until it is digested any more than animals cau. The Mount Lebanon Shakers have learned the art of extracting and utilizing these digestive principles, and it is for this, reason that their Shaker digestive cordial is meeting with such - phenominal success in the treatment of dyspepsia. The Shaker di gestive cordial not only contains food already digested, but it also contains di gestive principles which aid the diges tion of other foods that may be eaten with it A single 10 cent sample bottle will be sufficient to demonstrate its value and we suggest that every suffering dys peptic make a trial of it. Any druggist can supply it. - Laxol is the best mediciHe for children Doctors recommend it in place of castor ojl. . CASTOR I A Tor Infesct wtd.cauMxea. - SWEET, ORR & CO HAVE WON the Championship of the World ou their celebrated linear Pants. The guarantee a these goods is: Yoii may buy a pair for, $i,2S $..SPs fa.oo, $3.00, $3-5. H:P or wear them until tky arV gone, and if they have mt given yu satisfactory wear ; tf they; nave ever ripped any place, fenng then back- audi get a new pair free of cost. For sale by the Leader in Clothing, . T TIIIT T 1 13 orvallis. . j.. j luat tailors. pROM HEAD TO FOOT - V ; ..." A Alexander Off ersta Superior Line of Hats and Shoes FOR SUMMER. COMFORTABLE STYLES, CHEAP r New York It costs nothing to examine w this splendid stock of the, JaClCt StOfe,
