COK.VAIXIS, OREGON. July 16, 1897.
DttbottS Desirable colors, Taffeta, Sat
is, Moire. A bargain line of satin
for 5 and 10 cents per yard.
lHatg The correct styles, the proper
quality, the right price. .
Cloves A dollar glove that is great for
wear; a seventy-five-cent glove,
and better gloves.
Chiffon amslMettSMllii de Sole Lav
ender, Blue, Pink, Cream, Vellow,
Black, and at 75 cents per yard.
Laces Our stock is large, our story
short. A good Hue of Black Chari
tilly. Cream and White Silk Laces
at low prices. Valeneinnes, nar
row edges, 1 cent and up. Heavy
cotton lace suitable for trimming
Wash Goods.
Our appetite for orders Is
enormous.
5. CTOUNQ 5r 50M,
W (ALBANY, OHEOON.)
Agtft for Buttrick Patterns.
Send for Metropolitan.
LOCAL HAPPENING
are
Thos. Callahan and wife are
touring in California.
Mrs. J. Mason returned Mon
day from San Francisco.
Judge Hufford and family
at Newpo t for the summer.
Miss Bertha Davis is visiting
relatives in BWHsville this week
John Starr, of Monroe, made
this office a friendly call Monday.
The Maccabees aud the Work
men feasted last week in t heir new
hall.
John Burnett returned Tuesday
from a brief business trip to Fort-land.
For correct iob printing: the
Gazette office cannot be ex
celled. F. A. Alexander returned Mon
dav from a lrief bnsiiies trip to
California.
W. E.Jfates returned yesterday
from Toledo, whether he went on
legal business...
Victor Moes went t Sodaville
and Waterloo Sunday to have his
picture taken.
Ifoflnrmick binders have a well
Arnpd reDutatiou for good work
and durability.
Advertisements for the special
Virion should reach - this.- office
early next week. ".-.-:-?',
Leo 'Gerhard is down from Eu-
crana this week on a brief visit
with relatives and old friends
A "second nine" has been or
ganized among local players and
wn, "Wna-tif-s" soon. -1
YY 11 ' - -
Miss Miiia Beckwith, of 'Minn
eapohs, Minnesota, arrived yester
day on a visit to ner uncie, v. v.
Beckwith.
The'and resiment band, O.
n -nf Saiwn - is arNewoort for
the
Our Mid-Summer
Reduction Sale
We are selling all our Summer Goods at cost and some less.See our prices
in
Shoes.
S5.00 Ox Blood
for ----- &4.00
S5,OO Tan, (Vici
Kid)--:
S3.5Q Ox Blood
all styles
3.50
2.75
Suits.
We have about 350 nice,
clean summer suits that we
have sold for 10.00 and,
12.00. Come and take
your piok ot the lot for
S7,50 cash.
These suits are not trash.
They are good, clean, stjlish
all wool suits and worth
every eent they are marked
to sell for, but we want
mnnov to Day ior our iibw
stock, and must.
Ave have on hand.
sell, what
Straw Hats at your own
price.
, .All Youths' Boys' and Children's Suits at strictly first cogt fprash only.
Pantis.
One of tbe brightest aud best appear
ing of tbe exchanges that come to this
ffice is the Hwaco (Wash.) Tribune, ed
ited by Sam L. Simpson, who is known
the poet of Oregon.' His "Beauti-
ftil Willamette" is a gem, and the most
popular of his verses.
'Mr. Simpson was editor of the Corval
lis Gazette many years ago, succeeding
W. B. Carter, who had made the paper
the official organ of the good templar
lodge ia Oregon. In hi mlutay Jfe;
Stmpsott dissolved the relations between
the paper and the lodge, saying "Um
perance is not the present editor's
forte." It is understood that he has sit;ce
adopted that virtue.
"Werliaye th. tlie largest
stock r we ever hadi and
are Willing to lose money
on 5 tHem to make room
oxif new. Fall Stock al
ready purchased in the
East.;
"We' are selling pants
worth 3.00 for 1.75,
all wool, and guaranteed
never to
refunded.
rip, or money
COME BEFORE gtlBESB AB-E aOESMMT
- : 5
A Call for Warrants. :
Notice is hereby given that there is
money sm hand at the county treasurer's
ffice to pay all orders endorsed and
marked "Not paid for want of funds" up
to and including those of May 14th, 1S94.
Interest will be stormed cu same from
this date. , "
Corvallis, Or., July loth, 1897.
W. A. BCCUANAX,
or
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
TW Odd Fellows decorated ! Next Sunday afternoon on th
their new hall last Friday evening jflsl there will be played a same o
with appropriate exercises. A baseball that promises 10 uo u..
-r wioifino. mmhra were of interest and good playing, ine
Lehanon ninr. a strong comoina
r .. , . j.i
gramme the iteoeccas serveu a
splendid luiich.
4UU J
;, 'of Salem, is anWewpprt for
le season, and will furnishband
isson, who had office room with
Mr. Gibson have also changed
their location, and are quartered
in the Kline, block over Miller's
clothing store. ':: ." ;
The salvation army has been
fimr iim 1 ia tinrvnuis "liearues-
I. 1 1 : A
try conclusions ai mai mu.
big crowd is sure to be attracted
and the "rooters" will exchange
their lungs and vocal cords. The
"Hearties" are in better slnpe
than when they played Philomat h,
having added several ' first-clas
players.
In the commissioners court held
last week, the reports of the svj
eral officers-were .read and approv
ed. Mrs.' Martha Peet was allow
ed a rebate of $i.08 on account of
reduced valuation of her bank
stock. The application of Hope
Grange, Alsea, for new survey of
cnnnt.v road was rejected. M.
1 Kohmiilt. Allowed a rebate of $7.5d.
Cemetery As- j ta on street railway. Bowman
& Underwood were given the con
: tract to paint" the court hons.-r
clock for six dollars.
Brvan and prosperity ran a race
to Oregoij. The people wished to
see b th parties and are inclined
to call the contest h draw. The
barbers of Coryalli want front
scats in the prosperity snow. Him
have oeen
When men
Rev. H. V. Pominger, of Craw
ford, Nebraska, will occupy the
uuluit at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning and
evening, and will also preach at
Plymouth church in the atternoon
at 3:30 o'clock. A cordial welcome
to all.
S. L. Kline is in San Francisco.
He expects to return Monday.
Wednesday evening the board of
fire delegates, of which he is pres
ident, tenders him a reception.
Active and exempt members of
the fire department, and the eity
officers are the invited guests.
,.The Odd Fellows
sociation will meet on luesday,
July 20i h. at 3 o'clock, p. m. The
change of day is made on account
of the arrangement made wit h tl;e
Workmen. Wednesday is their
dav. The meeting will be held at
the new hall. ' C. E. Moor, Pre.
J. H. Gibson lias removed his
office from- 4k Fislier- building,
. a . '
and now occupies quarters in me : hence their price
Zierolf building. Hartless & Dav-; 8,j My advanced.
OREGOIS PRESS COMMENTS.
Newspaper Men Discuss the
Incoming and Retiring Col
lege Presidents.
deucy of'thfe Oregon Agricultural Col
leee. and Prof.T. M. Gatch, an eminent
edueator of many years of success, ett
tbsoned in. bis stead. In the selection of
.... .. , ,
anu quanncauou nau
the matter. His ap-
He was
were poor,
couldn't feel
to.
blue if they wan
iled
out "of work, , out of
credit and feeling ornery all over,
harbers had to shave lor almost
nothing or be idle. It's different
now. Prosperity and cleanline-s
go hand jn hand. Spencer has a
and orchestra mtisl&flUi- t ; havine special meetings last and; bom in patronage, reopie wno
- . . tj ., . wu. Vnmv ins snaves ana . iiaircui,s
Dorris, of Independence, were in be well eucouragea since tne
town last Friday attending I ho present officers took charge.
Odd Fellows' exercises. . . . - Their intelligent- and earnest , - thiBk what iBdi.
stiirlAhnkpr bus- manner has gained for them the t . means? K means sirrpiy
gies have been seen on the streets respect of our citizens. that your st0uiach is tired. If our legs
il Thaw wor hoiisrht of tt j T.,,U t vincra Val. are tired, we ride. The horse and the
itiicu ..ww o 1 nijvvAiu jjuou. - . . .... .
Simpson, Huston & Co. W was in town Monday. He . -team engme do the work vvny
Elmer Samuels spent Sunday in believes in free coinage of silver 8 . do -u wor Feods can
Corvallis with his parents. He but had no special desire to see m . id , the body. All
reports that crops in his locality Mr. Bryan, as free silver with . pUnts contain digestiye principles which
him IS a matter OI principle anu win do The shaker Digestive Cor-
nnt rf men. and he IS no "hero I j:i mnt.;.. .lipestive nrinciples and is
Busn is a pop-
are looking unusually well
Tkv Rntuen T.pRt.fr will leave to
rnr o iiroa wAPkss' niitinsr worshioer." Mr.
Uiuiivn w . o
in the mountains, and during that ultst
time his office will be ciosea.. Wavman Mason returned from
Ride a Hartford or Columbia San Francisco last week and wears
bicycle and you will be in the his neck in a sling. He went in
1qH nnn't helieve anv one that hathinsr at Sutro baths just before
says other makes are just as good, coming home and took a dive.
. , a The water was not as deep as he
JAZJSSrS tbe opposed it was and struck bottom
i ----.T-, T with his head and nearly unjouu
large crowd that assembled at .g Qecfc He is UQW gome
lebanon Monday to near cryan. h t improved and wiH doubtless
ft- t.vfnrd and fa.mil v. Prof, ha entirelv ' recovered in a few
Pernot and wife and Mrs. J . C. days.
Taylor and son Byron.are among Corvallis "Hearties" played the
those spending the summer ai Lon!I jom baseball team last. Sun
Newport . day on the latter's grounds,' and
Among the special articles for on, the score standing 26 to 11.
"i..c a Utter Some very good playing was done.
from C K. Pearse, describing ko. Irvine ,qOorvallis ? pitcher,
brightly the present condition of MnJg out 3 men; Alex Ran.ne
unguuy tut v making 1 wo home mws and one
agairs in Guatemalia. three-bagger beside, an errorless
Mrs: Thos. Kirkpatrick and soul irjifiie behind the bat, and Claris ie
Georee. of San Francisco, arrived Hont doinsr a fine running catch
Tuesday and will visit in the city an(j double play.
several weeks, the euests 01 air.
and Mrs. J. Fred Yates.
Mrs. G. A. Covill has returned
from her Ohio visit She was
eight days on the road .home,
tla numerous excursion trains
interrupting regular travel
Miss Mable Johnson returned
a preparation designed to rest the stom
ach. The shakers themselves Hare sucn
unbounded confidence in it that they
have placed 10 cent sample bottles on
the market, and it is said that even so
small a quantity proves beneficial in a
vast majority of cases. All druggists
keep it
Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend itia place of Castor
Oil.
Bryan's Brother.
Bradv Burnett goe tor Portland
to day and to-morrow will run the
distance races in the Washington
Drcfoii athletic meet. He did not
0
know until lately that lie was en
tered for the mile and his training
has been for speed rather than for
wind. He hardly expects to break
, oti ,1 xxr.Aa.Av wIiota anv records to-morrow, nis irain-
jroni tutu.. -j-,. - rr. . .,.- i;m;taA ht
dud o a r- - In 1 it .j t,1I
;r.r nnxal lnstrtlR me Bail HUU ujiio lavco n...
lUUULUS iwninij, . v . . .
tions from Mrs. Walter Keeo. oe a wamiu5 i"".
Miss Leon Lewis returned Mon Brick laying on Wlntehoni's
day to Corvallis from Biunton, buildiug oegan uns wee, mm
intian. whire she has been em- the force employed here, a large
T)lovd during the past two years number of men at work on me
an teacher 01 ancient nisiory uu xirsi iauoiiai uua.
not
in the Bluffton high
languages
school.
Prof. J. B. Horner and family
are attending the chautauqua as
sociation at Gladstone Park, wnicn
met me xoiu u wunuuo ... - 4th . t;mps
. .-. oj.u r-f T4nrmr nara times.
glOn uuui tue iiui.
' is announced for a lecture during
the session.
street improvements under way
the brick vards in full blast, the
flour mills running night and day,
and other factories to their full ca
pacity, and harvest at hand, th
man is blind ' indeed wno cries
In one car returning to Albany from
the Bryan meeting at Lebanon there were
only a few people, and among them, Dr,
Hill of Albany, the well known populist,
and four or five Corvallis friends. Dr.
Hill is round faced and wears.no whisk
ers. ' W v
A cranser came sauntering through
tne car not one of the bnsiness-like
farmers that one usually sees, but the
kind represented by comic papers. J
carried a grip. When he came np to ur.
Hill he paused, put down his grip, a
asked, "excuse me friend, but ain't your
name Bryan?" "It is", answered tbe
Doctor cordially. "I knowea yan Dy
yer pic'uar.. Yer eyes are blacker,
though." "No, same kind of eyes," re
sponded the man from Albany. That
was a koI darn good speecn you made 10-
day." "Ye. pretty good, but nothing
like I can do."
The picture question seemed to trouble
the granger and he came back to it.
"You take a mighty good picher, Mr.
Bryan." "Yes," said Hill, "I generally
sit for the photograph: My brother is so
nervous." Ain't you William Jennings
Bryan?" "Nov" replied the Doctor, '
am his brother." "Well, 1 thought
noticed a family resemblance, anyhow,
"You are exactly Tight," agreed Hill em
phatically. "His wife even, never pre
tends to tell us apart" , ;
The old granger gathered up his grip
aud went silently out of the car, astotr
' ished and sckocked. V
Oregon City Enterprise: The board of
regents that is, the six men who consti
tuted tbe majority of the State Agricul
tural College, have done a noble work in
rescuing that institution from the blight
ing effects of political influence, which
has proven so disastrous to tlie state uni-
versity of Eugene, and placing it on a
high educational plane where this col
lege can take the rank that its revenue
and position ia the state- warrants. Prof.
Gatch, whom they have selected as pres
ident, is one of the ablest and uwst pop
ular college men in the . northwest ; In
addition to being a teacher of except
ional ability, he is a splendid organizer
and director, and will make just the
president that this great institution re
Sunday Weleome: By a bare majority
of the board of regents of the Agricul
tural College, Harry Miller has Jen
voted out of the presidency of that iusti
tut ion, aud Professor oaten eiecreu in
his- stead. The change should be very
beneficial one for the college. Miller
was never a fit man for the place. He
gained it merely through his political
"pull." Gatck is a real educator, rather
thiu pjohMcian..-vThere hasv&ee en
tirely too much prostitution of our stats 1
educational institutions to the base pnr
poses of politicians. '
Cottage Grove Leader: The Corvallis
O. A. C. gets a good man for president in
the selection of Prof. Gatch. The regents
are to be congratulated upon their choice.
quires. The other members of the facul
ty are all thorough, practical educators
and fully qualified to wake the State Ag
ricultural College: one of - the leading
schools of the coast and one wherein , a
boy or a girl can be thoroughly equipped
for the duties of life. The people of Or
egon cat rest assured that they will have
at least one state school of whicn tney
can be proud of and which will give full
returns on the money invested in it.
Koseburg Plaindealer: Prof. T. M.
Gatch, who has been chosen to succeed
Hon. H. B. Miller as president of the
Agricultural College at Corvallis, is an
old Oretonian, an educator 01 many
years experience and will bring to the
college every necessary qualification to
make a good head of the institution
Albany Herald: Prof. Gatch is a well
known educator and is an excellent gen
tleman. He has been a member of the
faculty of the university of Oregon, the
Willamette university and the university
of Oregon, and for 30 years has enjoyed
a high standing as a college teacher.
Astoriau: At the meeting of the board
of regents , Prof. Thomas M. Gatch, late
of the Washington state university, was
elected president of the Agricultural
College and a director of the experiment
station. Prof. Gatch is one of the best
known educators 0 the coast : At one
time he was president of the Willamette
university at Salem, and later was con
nected with the state university at En-
gene. : .. .
Edited the Gazette.
Clearance Sale.
Shirt Waists 45 cts
Lace-' 1 to 20c per yd
Embroidery 5 " 30c .," "
Ladies' Vests -IO to 25 cts
Ladles' Chocolate and Ox Blood Oxfords, $1.50
These are in the latest styles and all hand sewed; regular $2.50 values.
Men's shoes one-third off.
Hosiery- -9 to 30 ets
Men's Hats (a good one) for 50
Men's Socks 5 to 25c per pr
Jersey Shirts (summer weight)-45e
THE CASH STORE,
CASTORIA Nextto Postoffice. - - - Corvallis, Oiv
Tor Iafiurts ui Childwa.
Multum in Parvol
For hep bailers go tlie Franklin ,
Us-
To improve the appetite.restore heathy
action to the bowels, promote digestion,
and regulate all the bodily functions, Ay-
tr's pills are the best. As a mud But ei-
fective aperient no pill is in greater de
mand or highly recommended by the
fujM. i medical profession.
Mr. Miller; fitness
nothing to do in
peifitment was purely political,
as much out of place s the preident of
a college as farmer would be if placed
in charge of a steamV-at on the Willam
ette river.f With Prof. Gatch the matter
is Quite different His success as presi
dent br tlfe, Willamette university and
other schools 'during the past 25 years,
gives prontise that the O. A. C. will at
once take Us place as one of, if nt one
lesdinf, best jeoJleges of the state and
coast. Mr. Miller can now start up his
saw idjll of g into politics as a profes
sion, j either of; which he may have
nm hi irf suecess. which he could
not have" a the president of a college,
Ashland Tidings: Prof. X M. Gatch,
one of the welHtflOwB and pioneer edu
cators of this" mwtkwesf. has been elected
to succeed H. Jfc Miller of the Oregon
Agricultural College at Oorvallis.
Oreaoniani ; . Professof T. M. Gatch is
one of tbe.wft known and pioneer edu
cators iu the torthwest He is personaBy
knowa to more students probibly than
anv other instructor in Oregon or Wash
ingtou. He is very .popular with all of
them. He is the father of Claude Gatch
ex-mayor of Salem.
Lincoln Ltaaer; : Pti. T. -M. ,iatcn.
late of the Washington universtty at
Stittle, was elected president of 'the Or
egon.Agricultural College.at the meeting
of the board of regents at Corvallis last
week. Prof. Gatch, is oneof the foremost
educators of the state, and his election
to the . presidency of the Agricultural
College is a happy solution of the
trouble Which has enveloped that institu
tion since the present state administra
tion has made the college a medium ot
political barter. Under the guiding of
the experienced hand of Prof. Gatch
there is no doubt but that the college
will progress as it should.' -
Rogue River Courier: Prof. Thomas
M. Gatch, one, of the best known educa
tors of the northwest coast and formerly
president of Washington state university,
was, at a recent meeting of tne boarn-ji
rerents of the Agricultural College.elect-
edto the responsble position of presi
dent of that institution. Prof. Gatch is
an educatos.of ability and he made a de
cidtd Success in building up the Wash
ington university. .
Sheridan Sun: At the recenf meeting
of the regents of the AgiiculturaL Col
lege at Corvallis, Mr. Miller was super
seded by Thomas M. Gatch as president
and director of the experiment station.
Mr. Gatch is too well known in tnis state
as an educator to need any special men
tion.1 He is a wan ot well Known attain
tnents. and will mainUin a high standard
fnr the school over which he called to
preside.
Northwest Pacific Farmer: . They (the
board) -have succeeded for a time in lift-
ine the college from the political mire
into which Governor Lord threw it and
tried to keep it, and have elected one of
the best known educators in common
lines in the northwest ' i' -
Oregon Mist: In the selection of Prof.
Thos. M. Gatch as president of the Ag-
- This Is Tanr Opportunity.
On Tneaint of ten cents, eash or stamps,
samola will ba nailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cars
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon.
strate the great merits of the remedy.
EUX BItOTllJSKS,
56 Warren St, Netr York City.
Tto John Beid. Jr.. of Great FaTls, Moat,
recommended Ely's Creatv Kalni to me. I
can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi
tive curs for catarrn 11 use as airecwu.
Hev. Francis W. Pol. Castor ueatraiirrsa.
Church, Helena, Mont
Elv's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cove for catarrh and contains na mercury
nor any injurious drug. Face, 60 cents.
"This is a plan that
does not cost much, I
' , and is worth all it
;. ; costs."
: Greater: inducements are m a de you to-
. buy as much of our stock as you can possi
bly for the next four weeks. We will do
all in our power, as far as prices are con
cerned, to sell you all of what we have.
Give us the preference. We Avant to open
with a Brand New Stock for Fall and Win
ter, and you can assist us materially by buy
ing the stufE We will give you tiie great
est bargains youv'e ever bought.
Yours truly,
Roteburer Review : The frienda of; ed-
ucation throughout Oregon willrejolee I ricBjisral College at Corvallis, the board
over the outcome of tne ngnt against f ve believe, acted wisely. It
tiarryMiuer, prenaeni ei iue oK:aS- Mt oniT pUces the institution in the
ricultural College., The board of regents haads oy a educator, but none
did well to depose the politician ana in- the le8 import,ntt it removes the man
siau in is piacc a vcicmn j. aEement of the school from the chican-
meir acuou rcuuitiug : erv f politicians and damaging ln-
Uve of the state, who is said to have for- flnence of pontics. , Every one who has
gotten the Sigmty of his higtt position to watei,ed the manipulation of the affairs
such an extent that he lobbied openly if tfae Dregon Agricultural College
for his political lieutenant, although h know9 tfaat the 10,, of H. B. MUler
must have known, mat nis retention . WM -i:ti-i art,,; -nd
1.1 t : l 1 .U ...'..Ij 1 ' . r .
wuuiu flare scriwusij .iipic,i.v
ness of an institution in whicn all :tn
people in Oregon have an interest Sad,
indeed, is the plight of a great stat
when tbe salaries attached to the protest
sorships in its highest schools must be
parcelled out to the wire workers of am
bitious scheming politicians who are in
no wise qualified to perform the- import
ant- duties devolving upon them. The
if reports are true politics predominated
in the management of the college ever
since, r Let such jugglery with institu
tions of learning tome to an end in this
state lor all time to come.
Washington Hatchet: The regents of
the State Agricultural College have done
themselves credit in electing to tbe pres
idency so able -an educator as Dr. Gatch,
members of the board did only tneir
duty, yet the faithful performance of o
fecial duty is becoming so rare that an
example of it really calls for commenda
tion. The Agricultural College will no
doubt feel the effects of the change of
management ins way that will satisfy
the 'most sanguine expectations of its
friends. Its future has brightened wohT
derfully within a few days. .
Seio Press: - It is surely rratifying to
the friends of education to see President I When your mower, binder, thresher,
Miller, saw mill man and politician, who engine , or other farm machinery breaks
has had no experience worth speaking of or gets oat of order, take it to tne rans-
as an educator, deposed from the prest- Iw Machine Company
and .one who has been so long and so
prominently identified with school work
in this state. He is very acceptable
an Oregon man and especially, as one free
from the taint of political bfe. -
lithe care of the hair were made a
part of a lady's education, we should
ot see so many gray heads, and the nse
of Hall's Hair Renewer would be un
necessary,
Remember the location, Men and Farra block, J. H. Har
ris' old stand.
kind of printing
that we' do not do.
That's the poor kind.
.That'-the rife""! J91
don't want. But when
you want
SOMETHING
clean and up-to-date,
printed on good paper,
with fine ink, from
I
type
that is new, and
of latest face, set in an
artistic and intelligent
manner; in a word,
when you want a strict
ly first-class job give us
your order and we will
do the rest
The Farmer Is Mad
' :;i When His Machinery Breaks Down.
HE CAN CURE HIS TEMPER
and machinery at the same time by
takine; the latter to the
FHRHKMN FOUNDRY.
We make Machinery Repairs a Specialty.
Expert Machinists. - - - - Corvallir, Oregon
Gazette Put). Co.,
Corvallis,
Oregon.
C, Go.'s Corsets,
. MAKE
American Beauties
CORRECT
SHAPES.
-
ARTISTIC
EFFECTS
. OalSfchBox.
All
Lengths.
NEWEST
MODELS.
FANCY in
PLAIN.
FEATHERBOnE CORSET CO.,
OLE MANUFACTURERS.
60U BT
S. L. KLINE,
Corvallis, Oregon
Alexander Offers a Superior Line of
Hats - and - Shoes
FOR SUMMER.
COMFORTABLE STYLES, CHEAP
It costs nothing to examine
this splendid stock of the
New York
Racket Store.
iflBE60rST.ifV,1W" SCHOOL
MOasr3WI.OTJTK, OBEGON.
A Training School For Teachers.
Regular Noiti al Cm.rse ' tlirec ytnrs: senior yr
wholly prolewnoitil. 't'raininir dcfxirtmetil ot nine
grades, with 20, c:iil!ren l;i. imtiou and trailing in
eymnastical (Selih n-atem). a:ii voral mrsic for pub
lie schools. Ti.- Normal . .ponia rcc-riiizrfl by law
as a State Life Certificate tenth I.ieln euc;i!K-, tm
tion, books, boaid aui lodyi.l a.-pioxmwtt ly) is.v
per year: mude-.i lmiinli::- thu;.. -H-c..'ic.o per year.
Academic Rtadc acix-pti fi .-i-i Hi . h Sc!ih!. Cata
loeues cheeriuil sent 01: appli stkn. Addrt-i.
. . ... wn.ra. .........
or W. A. WANJ.
Sec. Fucu 1
freaidcat.
QR0CERIES LUNCH r QOODS,
CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES.
TP.AS. COFFEES and SPICES-
MY GROCERIES
abe GUARANTEED.
August Hodes, Headquarters
Conrallls, Oresoa.
chme Ce-irfpany.T
1