(V)
COHVALWS, OREGON, June 35, 1897.
Ribbons Desirable colors, Taffeta, Sat
in, Moire. A bargain line of satin
for 5 and 10 cents per yard. ,
Veiling The correct styles, the proper
quality, the right price.
Gloves A dollar glove that is great for
wear; a seventy-five-cent glove,
and better gloves. :
Chlff on and Mousselia de Sole Lav
ender, Blue, Pink, Cream, Yellow,
Black, and at 75 cents per yard.
Laces Our stock is large, our story
short A good line of Black Chan
tilly, Cream and White Silk Laces
at low prices. Valencinnes. nar
row edges, 1 cent and up. - Heavy
cotton laces suitable for trimming
Wash Goods.
Our appetite for orders is
enormous.
5.E. YOUNQ Sr SON,
(ALBANY, OREGON.) '
Agents for Buttrick Patterns.
Send for Metropolitan.'
LU;J.YL i! UM'ENINGS.
Buy your binder time of Simpson,
Huston Sc Co.
Miss Laura Burnett, of Eugene is vis
iting Mrs. E. P. Greffoz.
Will Skiptoa left Monday ou an ex
tended trip to California. ,
Miss Bertha Ellis, of Albany, visited
friends in Corvallis this t:eek.
Will Holnian.class of '84, attended the
alumni re-uniou of the O. A. C.
J. O. Stearns, county judge of Lincoln
county, was in Corvall is Monday.
Miss Helen Holgate came up from
Portland, Wednesday, returning today.
- Mrs Heury Stuart was a passenger on
. the Farallon ou the down trip this week.
Born July 16, to the wife John Hul
bert, of Willamette precinct, an 8-pouud
girl.
. ' Miss Flora Masoa was the guest of
Mrs. Martha Huffman several days this
week.
Prof. F. L. Kent left this week for his
home in Iowa, where will spend his va
cation.
J. D. Letcher, ex-professor of mathe
matics at the U. of O., is visiting Corval-
lis friands.
Miss Louise Fischer leaves Saturday
for Chicago, where she will visit for sev
eral months.
toyman Kelsay left for Sau Francisco
Wednesday via the Vaquina route. This
is Pat's third trip to California.
Miss Mary Cundiff, Albany's talented
elocutionist, visited Corvall is this wee1;,
the guest of Miss Louise Weber.
The rain of the past few days will
make quite an increase ia the number of
aales of McCormick binders and mowers.
Prof. N. L. Narregan, of Eugene, for
some time dean of the preparatory de
partment of the state university, speut a
few days here this week.
There will be a Sunday schol conven
tion at the camp grounds west of Philo
math, Sunday, July 4th. Bishop N. Castle
will deliver the address at 11 a. m.
Rev. G. M. Irwin, state superintendent
of public instruction, occupied the pul
pit of the new Methodist church Sunday
evening, and spoke eloquently to a large
congregation.
The body of Chas. Kriens, who fell
from the steamer Ramona at Salem, in
February. His father, R. Kriens, lives
near Philomath and the remains were in.
terred in the Newton cemetery.
W. Gifford Nash has been visitiag old
friends id Corvallis this week. ' During
the past year he has been connected with
the conservatory of music of the state
university, where he has met with suc
cess and gave perfect satisfaction.
Friday evening at a reception given at
Cauthorn hall by the juniors, Miss Snell
appeared in the roll of Iady Macbeth,
and sustained the part so well that the
guests stayed not upon the order of their
going, but went at once.
There will be regular services in the
new Methodist church on Sunday, June
27. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., preach
ing at 11 a. m., Epworth League at 6:45
p. m., preaching and communion 7:45 p.
m. Sermon by Dr. J. Parsons. All are
welcome to these services.
' Jesse Spencer's change of location
seems to have been a good business
move.. Although he no longer has baths
in connection with his shop, he has lost
none of his old time popularity, and his
superb shaves, hair cuts and shampoos
are in even greater demand than hereto
fc. fore. -
II is an unusual tning ior acaiers iu
run out of harvesting machinery this
early in the season, but the McCormick
agents, Simpson, Huston & Co., have
sold out their first supply, and have tele
graphed for another carload. They ex
pect their new supply to arrive in a few
days.
V Among the finds by the workmen ex
cavating for Whitehorn's new building,
was a bottle of cod liver oil. The date
"1826" was blown in the glass. Jim
Cain thought it was liquor and took a
generous swallow. The rest of the day
he dug hoping to find a keg of black-
, berry brandy.
A raft of logs brought down by Tommy
Smith Monday, was probably the largest
ever seen on this part of the Willamette.
Jt was 250 long and contained 250,000
feet of lumber. It took six men to handle
it, bringing - it down from four miles
above Peoria. It is for the St. Paul mill
at Mission Landing.
A high compliment to the efficiency, of
the military department of the O. A. C
- was paid last week by the Salem Co., O.
N. C in electing Ralph Terrell 2nd
lieutenant. The position was unsought
and came as an agreeable surprise to Mr.
Terrel and Lieut. Dentler. The com
mission dates from the day of Ralph's
graduation.
A stimulent is often needed to nourish
- and strengthen the roots and to keep the
hair a natural color. Hall' Hair Re
newer is the best tonic for the hair.
GREAT EEBITCTIQW.
To make room for our early fall purchases, we will reduce
. our . entire line of Wool Dress ,Goods lO .to 25 per cent.
Shirt Waists - - $1.40, formerly-- $2.00
Shirt "
Shirt "
Shirt "
Shirt "
Shirt "
Big line
Lowest Prices.
Qapt J. T. Apperson, of Oregon City,
president of tia board of regents of the
O. Al C, was in town this week on an of
ficial visit to the Institution. Mr Apper
son has been a member of the board' ever
since the college has been under the di-
rect management of the state, and dur-
that time has alwas taken a deep interest
in the institution's welfare.
R. S. Harringtou is no.w in LosAngeles
and writes that he is doiug well. He left
here a few weeks ago to canvais Califor
nia for his patent cloths washer, and the
people of that state, like the residents of
Oregon, are quick to see the many ad
vautages that the Harrington washer
possesses over all others. Mr. Harring
ton is a hnstler and is deserving of the
success he is meeting with.
Arrangements are being made for the
proper observance of Idpendence day in
Corvallis, Saturday, July 3rd, under the
auspices of the labor exchange. It is the
intention to have a literary programme
during the forenoen and an old fashioued
basket dinner nnder the trees surround
ing the court house. In the afternoon a
game of baseball and other sports will
furnish amusement for the visitors.
In Justice Carlile's court Monday, the
case of - Mrs. A, Maddux vs. Fred Oberer,
involving a board bill, was tried. The
plaintiff alleged $54 to be due her, while
the defendant claimed to have overpaid.
Judgment was rendered in favor of de
fendant, and plaintiff days costs. A. L.
McFadden represented plaintiff and. H.
L. Holgate appeared far the defense.
Don't forget that the Benton County
Veteran's Association will meet at Phil
omath camp grounds July 6. Let every
old veleran of the war of 1812, Mexican '
war and rebellion, load up their baskets
with rations and come early, address
by Dr. E. J. Thompson, of Corvallis, at
10:30 a. m. The Afternoon will be de
voted to music, short speeches, songs
and stories.
The local teachers institute and school
picnic at Alsea last Saturday was an tn
joyable success. Supt. Dennian. Slate
Supt. G. M. Irwin. Prof. Pratt and Prof.
J. B. Horner made excellent addresses.
A basket dinner that did not detract from
Alsea's reputation for hospitality and
good cooks, was served at noon,. And
numerous games made the afternoon in
teresting. Sheriff Rickard is not enjoying life as
a jailer. Ed Scott is either insane of
making an artistic exhibition of feigned
craziness, and the sheriff is naturally
somewhat worried. Scott refuses to eat
except when it is fed him, and for some
time was very noisy. Of late he is apa
thetic, although at any unusual noise he
.grows excited. It is thought by many
that he started to act insane, and has
really wrought his mental collapse.
A very sad accident occurred last week
in Blodgett valley, which resulted in the
death of the eleven-year-old daughter of
A. Wischuofshy. The little one was at
tending the neighborhood school, of
which Miss Norton was teacher, and at
recess was playing around a' horse that
was hitched ner the school house. Some
how the horse became scared and kicked
the child in the stomach, and the next
day, after suffering intense agouy, the
child died. The funeral services occur
red Sunday.
The voting contest for the free ticket
to the Christian Endeavor Convention at
San Francisco, will close Saturday, June
25th at 6 p. m. Counting of the tickets
will begin at 1 o'clock. It behooves peo
ple who need wearables and eatables to
lay in a supply today and tonior.ow, and
cast their votes for anxious candidates.
They will save themselves money, in
buying at Kline's busy big store and help
to give some deserving young man or
woman a pleasant and instructive jour
ney. Their horns won't hurt you. They
keep 'em in a grip. But lor'! the noise
of 'em. A gathering of Elks is one long
ha ha. Of course you are going to New
port next Sunday when the Elks go. for
everybody is going, and you will die of
regret if you don't go, when you hear
about the fun. Excursions on both sides
of the river from Portland up will bring
herds and herds of Elks and friends, and
Newport folks are preparing a big claiu
bake for everybody. Train leaves Cor
vallis at 7:30 a. m. Round trip only $1.50.
The Corvallis printers and telegraph
operators are going to play ball in that
city tomorrow. Postmaster Johnson is
the umpire. What's the matter with a
game between the Albany and Corvallis
printers? Albany Bell. Barkis is willin
Name your day and place. As the chal
lenged parties, we reserve the right to
designate the number of kegs to be' bat
tied for. The Corvallis prints are full of
baseball glory, and are ready to prove
that they will have a longer "string'
than their Albany Brethren, when the
jig is up.
The mid-summer special edition of the
Corvallis Gazette, will be to a large ex
tent, a college issue. A general descrip
tion of the Oregon Agricultural College
and its work, generously illustrated, will
appear, besides special articles on its his
tory, endowment, etc The edition will
contain an honest, candid write-up of
Benton county and its industries, and
many other features of interest. - Among
the contributors will be Dr. E. J. Thomp
son, Judge M. L. Pipes, Prof. E. R. Lake,
W.: E. Yates Judge John Burnett and
Supt G. W. Denman. Typographically,
the edition promises to be a work of art.
Ducks and Dimities at cost. Tan and Chocolate
at big reduction. Call and see the bargains offered.
clothing,
Jack Mayo hai a profound respect for
the man who first said, "The road to hell
is paved with good intentions." Hi wife '
has a kitchen girden and requested Jack I
to koe out tlie weeds, but lie kept putting.
the ordeal off. One day it week irs.
I eluded to dig put the weeds and surprise ,
I her agreeably. ' He worked industriously I
and retired from the contest tired, but t
happy. The next day, at noon, his wife j . . .- -
asked him, "who has been hoeiug in ury j " .
garden?" '"I did," responded Jack, with There was a noticeable and substantial
the proud consciousness of a "good deed ( improvement in the comaiencement ex
done." '.What do you mean by digging crcises of the Agricultural College, this
up all my vegetables?" iuquire.1 bi bet- year. and no small part of the credit for
ter half, sternly, and Jack realized that this improvement may be given to the
a man who does uot know beet tops from ' elocutionary department, established ty
dog feunel, has no business in a garden.
The mush talked of ball game be
tween the telegraphers ai d printers came .
off Sunday according to arrangements,
the latter winning easily. The event
had created a deal of interest among
baseball enthusiasts, and when the game
was called, not withstanding the iucle- executed. It consisted of mitstc, recita
ment weather, several hundred spectators tious, dialogues and posings, and every.
were ou hand to cheer for their respect
ive favorites. Asa Tunnicliffe captained
the lightning jerkers, while Geo. Irvine
managed the typos. Alex Rennie served
as umpire and at 2:30 called game with
the printers at the bat. Geo. Irvine
pitched for the prints and "Shisey"
Kerr for the operators. From the first
the typos seemed to have the better of
the game and played carelessly, though
at the end of the fifth inning the score
stood 2 to'-i in favor of the printers. It
was the intention to play only five in
nings, but the telegraphers insisted on
pUying auother, and the"'prints" accom
modated .them willingly. It had not
been considered good policy by the print
ers to run their score up too high ia view
of other games that "they had arranged,
and were coutent to let the operators
down easy; - But when Hie operators in
sisted 611 playing another inning the
printers ceased their foolishness and
played ball like old professionals. Dur
ing the last inning they scared 8 runs,
but the operators were usable to hit
Irvine and at the endjjf the sixth inning
the score stood, printers 10," operators 1.
Siuce the game the typjs have received
several, challenges, . bvi will not "likely
cousider any of them . until after tTl"e"lr
game with the ' denizens of the court
house. -
Here is a diamond, here a, piece -of
charcoal. ' Both carbon; yet between
them stands the mightiest of magicians
Nature. The food or your table, aud
your .Qwn body: elementally the same;
yet between the two stands the dig istion ,
the arbiter of growth or decline, life o -death.
We cannot make a diamond; we can
not make flesh, blood and bone. No.
But by 'means of the. Shaker Digestive
Cordial we can enable the Stomach to dL
gest food which would otherwise fer
ment aud poison the system. . In all
forms of dyspepsia and incipient con
sumption, with weakness, loss of flesh,
thin blood, nervous prostration, the Cor
dial is the successful remedy. Taken
with food it relieves at once. It nourish
es and assist nature to nourish. ' A trial
bottle enough to show its merit 10 cts.
LAXOL is the best medicine for chil
dren. Doctors recommend it instead of
Castor Oil.
Agricultural implements repaired
at
the Franklin Machine shops.
W. B. Johnson, Newark, O., says, "One
Minute Cough Cure saved my only child
from dying by croup." It has saved
thousands of others suffering from croup,
pneumonia, bronchitis and other serious
throat and lung troubles. Allen & Wood
ward. The Wells School
The Wells public school closed Friday,
June 4. The average" attendance was 26,
and 30 weie enrolled during the term.
The pupils having been neither absent
nor tardy were Ethel Knighten, Mattie
Carter, Jennie.. Robbins, Mabel William
son and Vernon' Williamson. At the
head of their respective classes in spell
ing were Anna Hecker, Alice Knighton
Ina Ridders.
Ida R. Pagenkoff.
Teacher.
Many a man, who nas beeS sent to an
early and even suicidal grave by the tor
tures of dyspepsia, would be alive and
well to, had he tested the virtues of Ay
er's Sarsaparille. This is no temporary
appetizer, but a radical,scientific remedy.
It makes life worth living.
Not only piles of the very worst kind
can be cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, but eczema, scalds, burns, bruises,
boils, nleers and all other skin troubles
can be instantly relieved by the same
remedy. Allen & Woodward.
When your mower, binder, thresher,
engine or other farm machinery breaks
or gets out of order, take it to the Frank
lin Machine & Foundry Company, Cor
vallis. - ,
Terrible accident. It is a terrible
accident to be burned or scalded; but the
pain and agony and the frightful disfignr-
ments can be quickly overcome without
leaving a sear by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Allen & Woodward.
J jtjjjjg
' - ilv?
C3ASTOBXA.
1.00, formerly-.,-
.85, formerly-..
.65, formerly
.55, formerly
.45, formerly T
MUSIC AND ORATORY.
f lu- ''Ckk.r'VA H-aaa An.lf fCOmm
Close of the Scjiool ear. Oregon Agrlcc! Wognizcd
Exercises.
the board of regents last year. Crudity
and amateurism have given way to a
more finisded and artistic work.
The entertainment given Saturday
evening, under the direction of Prof.
Heleu Crawford, ; was delightful. The
oro"ramuie was well planned and well
number exhibited talent in the performers
and complimented their instructor.
The baccalaureate sermon was preach
ed by Rev. Kantner, of the First Congre
gational church, Salem, Sunday morn
ing, the services being held in the new
Methodist church. The spacious edifice
was crowded. A well drilled choir ren
dered beautiful music appropriate for the
occasion. Mr. Kantner took for his
theme, "The watchword of a noble life,"
and his discourse, eloquent aad earnest,
held the close attention of the large au-:
dieiice.
Monday eve dug, the oratorical con
test occurred. Two prizes were offered,
the 1st. f 40, by the uluuini . association
and the 2nd, $20, by the. faculty. The
exercises were held in the upesa house,
which was packed. Every best in tjie
house was sold several hours befui ; "he
rloors -.vere opened.
President Miller explained the nature f
of the contest aud introduced Miss Ina!
Barclay, who took charge of the exercis
es. The orators were: Edwin W. Stimp
son, representing Amicitia Society, sub
ject, "A few phrases of the Cuban strug
le for liberty." Miss Hulda Holden.
Sorisis Society, subject, "Need of mod
ern education;" Miss Kyle, subject, "In
tellectual Independence." Thos. M.
Medley, of the Philadelphia, subject,
"Ancient and modern oratory." Wm. J.
Gilstrap, Jeffersonian Society, subject,
"Pasteur, his life and work," and Miss
M Leona Burnett, Pierian
ject, "Drifting." ;
Society, sub-
The papers had been previously mark
ed for subject, matter, originality and
style. - The judges of delivery were
Pres. Lee, of Albany college, Rev. Kant
ner, of Salem, and Judge Stearns, of
Lincoln county-. Mr. Medley won the
first prize, having a total of 91 points.
This was evidently the judgment of the
audience also, as the announcement was
greeted with enthusiastic and prolonged
cheers. Mr." Gilstrap. was awarded the
second prize. The' latter's delivery was
not equal to some of the others; but his
oration itself was very good. ' The mark
ings lor second place were', close. ' The
work .throughout was a credit to the
contestants and to the college. Music,
during the evening, was furnished by the
Corvallis orchestra, directed by Ruthyn
Turney. The excellence of the num
bers surprised, as well as pleased the au
dience. :
Lieut. Dentler,- commandant O. A. C.
battalion, announced appointment of of
ficers to serve next year, as follows: Battalion-lit
Lieut and Adjutant, Chas. Mc
Knight; sergeant major, Arthur J. Stimp
son; color sergeant, R. H; Howell; color
corporals 1st, D. G. McKensie; 2nd, J.
H. Gallagher. The line: 'Captains, E.
J. Lea, 1st; D. H. Bodine, andtW. J.
Gilstrap, 3rd. First lieutenants, L. A.
Johnson, A. J. Tharp, Frank Fendall.
First sergeants: J.- R. Cnoley, C. T. Colt,
W. L. Patterson. Cadet sergeants: L.
Noel, R. H. Gellatly, H. L. Kuhl, F. C.
Walters, M. C. Williams, C. C. Lewis, M.
M. Cooper, H, W. McBride, A. J. Thurs
ton, F. A. Edwards, H. A. Scoggin, J. G.
Aldrich. Cadet corporals: C. A. Saun
ders, Robt McKee, Roy Woodcock, E.
P. Stites, N. R. Smith, Jesse Huffman,
John Vangross, G. W. Feathers, Carl
Abrams, L. W. Murray, R. D." Burgess,
J. G. Elgin. . - ,
Tuesday evening the senior had their
; 1.50
1.25
1.00
.85
.65
shoes;:
-
J. H. Harris,
Corvallis, Or.
College'; Commencement
class exercises at the college auditorium.
R. W. Terrell welcomed the guests. E.
J. Hufford delivered thoughtful orMion,
"Ambition has no rest." Miss Louie
Baruett sang a pretty solo, Win. Schmidt,
the class historian, hnmerously reviewed
the- school experieace of the members,
recalling many personal anecdotes. Mi
Miss Emnla Martyn recited " King Vc-1-ner
and Elsie." J, W. Harrison, presi
dent of the class, then presented the
inactle to Mis. Laura Cauthorn, repre
senting the senfsrsof 189S. This pretty
ceremony completed the programme.
The members of the graduating class
are, Iouie M. Baruett, Carrie A. Lyford,
Ina I. Barclay, Emma Martyn, Edwin J.
Hufford, Wm. T. Johnson, Harvey L.
Mc Allister, Wm. H. Schmidt, Clarence
L. Bump, Herbert J. Elliot, Robert E.
Golden, Wm. F. Groves, J. Wallace Har
rison, Chas, R. Porter, Chas. E. Small,
Chas. O. Taylor and Ralph W. Terrell.
The graduation programme was carried
out Wednesday morning, those taking
part being Miss Ina Barclay, salutaterian,
Robert Golden, Carrie Lyford, Wm.
Johnson and Chas. R. Porter, valedictor
ian. The address to the class war made
by Hon. T. T. Geer, of Marion county.
Mr. Gecr spoke seriously and earnestly
and his masterly address was listened to
with wrapt attention.
"Mis Elii, of Albany, .ang two charui
solos and Miss Doralhea Nash played
with 'her usual taste and. skill. - The or-
CBestra programme was splendidly ren-
dpred.
At the business meeting of the alumni
association, Jo'm Fulton was r?-eiectea
' president, Mrs Rose Selling, vice-presi
dent, ' Miss Wicks, secretary, and MU
Mildred Linnville, treasurer. The gra 1
nating class was publicly received Wed
nesday evening. Miss Hortense Greffoz
played an instrumental solo; President
Miller then presented the class of '97,
who were received by Pres. Fulton, on
behalf of the association. H. J. Elliot
responded. Mrs. Minnie Arnold sang a
sold. She wee enthusiastically received
and. heprtily encored. Miss Linvule re
m.-;tl, ticf. nA jYr?r4eirm .!crs
Fulton, Holgate, Pritchardand Johuson,
sang a lullaby, after which A. T. Buxton
delivered the address of the evening--a
magnificent oration. The programme
closed with a piauo solo by Miss Nash.
Afterward -the menitiers of the associa
tion' held asocial re-uuion at Cauthorn
hall.
Letter List
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the Corvallis postoffice, uuclaimed
June 25, 1897:
Miss Maud Aunis, J. T. Campbell, Leo.
E. ChapniaH, Mrs. W. H. Erwin, Clare
Evans, Wm. Haber, Ivan Hintoa, F. M.
Tndd-r2. Tames Lee. J. R. Lilea, Miss
Stella Miller, W. H. Parrish, Elray Pine.
gtou, Louis Richards, Fred W. Schmidt,
Mrs. -W. F. Shaw, Otis Scott, Sallie J.
Wilson.' - '...'.' '
Robt. Johnson1?. M.
mi
lnl
JVU
1 Instant relief for skin-tortured babies and
rest for tired mothers in a warm bath with
Cutiouba Soap, and a single application of
Cutiouba (ointment), the great skin care.
The only speedy and economical treatment
for itch In?, burning, bleeding, scaly, and
pimply humors of the skin, scalp, and blood.
ficmra
bMthmihoaeMwarM. Fottm DinaAirsOSMt
Bcal Corporation, Sol Proprtetort, Boston.
mr " Haw Cm iTOrjr tUnj Humor," i0l ftf. ,
EASY ELET.'ISHES fct"'.
The Chapman Muddle.
A Corvallis citizen who has
watched the growth of the state
university, says: "Strange, that
the Oregonian should shriek
"trifles." . "local prejeduce," in
answer to specific charges by the
most reputable people of Eugene,
coupled with the threat that if
the "pr villagers" don't stop
short off and eat carrion that the
XL of -O. will be seized by the
four corners and placed in Cor
vallis or Portland or somewhere
else. Yes, a genius for lying,
which is encyclopedial, is to be
dignified by the board of regents
as an art. The narrow confines
of truth are too small for recog
nition Cold homely facts are
too dry and commonplace for the
head of a great state institution.
Pie-eminence in the modern field
o lying is to be the distinguish
ing badge for honor, and advance
ment. Precept and example in
this Munchausen "gift of inheri
tence," is to be the beacon light
for emulation to the young men
and women of this state. To be
a common liar and to be so rec-
are "trifles and too lo
cal" in their nature. The Dr.
is cosmopolitan in the art, or as
the Germans would say, many
sided. It' would naturally seem
that when fourteen of this year's
graduates, who speak from actual
knowledge, sign the petition, the
local aspect is lost. They repre
sent every part of Oregon, and
from a four to six year's contact
with this head enables them to
speak correctly. With men like
ex-Gov. Whataker, McKinley
Elector Yoran, County Judge
Potter, Joel Ware, Hon. A. C.
Woodcock and' thirty other re
putable citizen to say nothing
of the alumni, who sign the pe
tition, it mean that there is as
fester and an incubus inviting
death to a state institution.
Chapman should be speedily de
posed." A high-minded, broad man, of
good character and recognized
usefulness, would never call
forth such criticism.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and ddldrea.
Si f8-
Furniture Sale.
Mrs. I. Hadley will dispose .of a part
of her household goods, carpets, furni
ture, bedding and cooking utensils at im
mediate private sale. May be viewed
between 10 and 5 o'clock at residence on
Ninth streety
For hop bailers go the Franklin .
:hine Company. .'
Ma-
. For Sale. ;
The well known Schmeer stable in Al
bany is offered for sale with horses, har
ness and carriages, and cabs, and every
thing that belongs to a first-class stable.
Any one wishing to purchase, inquire at
the stable. JOHN SCHMEER.
"They are dandies," said Thoi. Bower.-.,
of the Crocket, Texas, enterprise,
while writing about De Witt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills fer sick
headache and disorders of the stomach
and liver. Alleu & Woodward.
Some for ten, some for tweHty and
ome fur thirty yesrs have suffered from
piles and Iheii been quickly and perma
nently curcl by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the erevt remedy for piles
and all forms of skin diseases. Alien &
Woodward.
Sick headache can be quickly and com
pletely overcame by using those famous
little pills known as "DeWitt's Little
Early Risers." Allen & Woodward.
BIT'S CRBAM BALM Is a positive eure.
Apply Into the nostrils. Itis quickly shsorksd. SO
cants irt DrpcfrM" her mall : inmp'rsiac. by mail.
SLY SROtllriiRS, N W.-irriu ku, NoVJIJctlt City.
Don't thin your .blood with sassafras or
poison it with blue-mass; but aid nature
by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills for constipation, bil-
liousness and stomach and liver troubles.
They are purely vegetable. " Allen Jt
Woodward.
. Don't neglect a cough because the
weather is pleasant; before the next
storm rolls around it may develope into a
serious difficulty beyond repair. One
Minute Cough Cure is easy to take and
will do what its name implies. ' Allen &
Woodward. - ,'
RIP-A-N-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
siaan
pROM HEAD TO FOOT
Alexander Offers a Superior Line of
Hats - and - Shoes
FOR SUMMER.
COMFORTABLE
It costs nothing to examine
this splendid stock of the
. ."-HIQnCUi5S'.'. .
QR0CER1E5 tSB t LUNCH QOODS,
CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES.
TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES.
MY GROCERIES
A5.GUARANTEED.
August Hodes,
Corvallis,
The Farmer
When His Machinery Breaks Down.
HE CAN CURE HIS TEMPER
and machinery at the same time by
taking: the latter to the
We make Machinery
Expert Machinists. - -
The,
Championship
SWEET, ORR & CO. HAVE WON
the Championship of the World on their celebrated line of
Pants. The guarantee on these goods is: You may buy a pair
for $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $3- $3-5. $4-o or i?5-OOi
wear them until they ars gone, and if they have not given you
satisfactory wear ; if they have ever ripped any place, bring them
back and get a new pair free of cost.
For sale by the Leader in Clothing,
F. L. MILLER Oregon. . .
Suits made to order by the best tailors.
Goody
Two Shoes
1 is a popular tale with the
little folks, and always will be. But it is no more popular than '
are the two good shoes which make up every pair we sell for child
ren's wear. We pay special attention to the foot coverings of the
little tots.
Next
tttY r
to Pestofliee
. IDS OCJSIJ OlUIfcJ. to PostoHiea.
A Place to
Palatable Lunche, Delicious Coffee and
Excellent Meals served at all hours by
HODES
Fresh Bread,
4 Candies and Nuts,
STYLES, CHEAP
New York
Racket Store
Headquarters.
Oregon.
Is Mad
Repairs a Specialty.
- - Corvallis, Oregon.
Won!
t Ct Next,
5
Eat.
& HALL.
h
Pies and Cakes, Ijj)
Tobacco and Cigars. j
r