The Corvallis gazette., July 30, 1897, Image 3

X). ..
CORVALLIS, OREGON, July 30, 1897.
t .Ribbons Desirable colors, Taffeta, Sat
in, Moire. A bargain line of satin
for 5 and 10 cents per yard.
Yelling The correct styles, the proper
, quality, the right price.
Gloves A dollar glove that is great for
wear; a seventy-five-cent glve,
and better glves.
Chiffon and MoussellM 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 far trimming
Wash Goods.
Our appetite for orders is
enormous.
S.E.YOUNQ &-50N,
(ALBANY, OREGON.)
Agents for Buttrick Patterns.
Send for Metropolitan.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.'
The court house clock face sport s
new coat of paint.
' Wheat is 75 cents at Portland; hops
' 10 and 11 Yt cents.
Simpson, Huston & Co., have sold five
binders siuce last Saturday.
. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. W. B wtr sox are visit
ing at downriver points.
' . Mrs. J. C. Taylor and sou, Byron, re
' turned from Newport .Monday. ,
Mrs. Telt Buruett lias returned from
an extended visit in Baker City.
Allan Wilson and children are spend
ing their vacation at Fiuley Springs.
Several Lower Alsea boys are in town,
looking for work in the harvest fields.
Several College students are spending
' the summer in canvassing the counties
for various books, ,.'''" a
Hartford bicycles are still selling very
fast at the new cut prices. See a Hart
ford before buying any other. "
Bentoa County's wheat yield will be
- very heavy. It is thought that the
market will open at 75c per bushel. '
'.Mrs. Chas. Kohu, of Portland, ac
companied by her daughter, is visiting
her parents Mr. arid Mrs. M. Jacobs.
" Miss Lola Wilkins has returned from
Salem, where she has for several weeks
been studying music uader the direction
f Prof. Winkler.
r Prof. E. B. McElroy and wife passed
' through Corvallis yesterday on their way
home, Eugene, from the state teachers
association at Newport. -
Mrs. J. Fred Yates received a uutnber
of ladies Tuesday afternoon, the reception
- being in honor of her sister, Mrs. Thos.
JUrlcpaincK ot an rrincisco. . -
. , . I'd sell my watch and pawn my mice,
if that would take me to' Clondyke.
The awful, hardships I woull brave, but
I cannot leave Jess Spencer's shaves.- - -Prof!
T H. Gragg formerly of Philo
math College, left this week for Hunt
ington Ind. to accept the chair of
mathematics in the U. B. College there.
Mrs. Thomas Kirkpatrick and her sou
George who have been visiting relatives
. in Corvallis during the past two weeks,
left Wednesday for their home id San
Francisco.
F. N. McCaudlass and A. B. Clymer,
of Ellensburg, Wash., Northwest agents
for the Standard Accident Insurance
Company, were rn Corvallis this week
looking after business.
Work on the Whitehoru bmldrng is
progressing rapidly. The brick work in
remodeling the Bank building is nearly
completed but the carpenters will be
busy for some time yet.
. S. L. Kline announces that h is pre
pared to receive consignments of wheat
er oats for the San Francisco or Portland
market. "Will furaish sacks. Liberal
advances on consignment.
The steamer Gypsy, on her trip down
.the river Wednesday, struck a snag,
tearing a big hole in her hull, and she
sank almost immediately in 20 feet of
water. The crew escaped.
R. E, Gibson, ,F. L. Miller and R. M.
Davissoa started Wednesday morning for
Ten Mile, a hunting field a few miles
south of Yachats. They will spend two
weeks hunting and fishing.
The GAZETTe Job Office is crowded
with work. Leave your orders for sum
mer and fall stationary. Notwithstanding
the rush of business all orders will be
filled satisfactorialy and speedily. '
Wm. Mackay writes that the Rossland
mines are about "played out" The big
strikes there were all imaginative. He
has been logging all winter but is now
on his way to Cloudyke, overland.
Thresher companies are busy rigging
op their machines and several will com
mence operations next week. Simpson.
Huston & Co: are agents for the celebra
ted Buffalo Pitts threshing machinery.
Elmer Samuels has charge of the ware.
honses at Wren, Blodgett, Suver and the
Samuels warehouse at Corvallis. His
family have moved up from Airlie,
and Corvallis will be hit headquarters.
Will Hartless suffered an injury to his
eye last Saturday. He packs a bottle of
arnica for just such occasions,, but this
time, in his excitement, he pulled out
the wrong vial. The ink was more
decorative than soothing. . '
Rev. D. M. Metzger of La Fayette will
occupy the pulpit in the Evangelical
Association Church (in the Northwestern
part of town) next Sabbath evening.
He comes in the interest of the Seminary
at La Fayette. All are ceraiaUy invited
to be present. .
F. W." Howell of Alsea, was in town
Saturday, on his road to Salem. He
reported the killing of a very large
couger in the valley last week, by
Roy Ortell. His dog treed the cougar
and Ortell shot it. The animal measured
6 feet from tip to tip.
A flarty of lady cyclists, escorted by
Brace Burnett rode over, to Albany
Wednesday. Of course ' they -did -not
know that the circus was to be there..
Among them were Mrs. Callahan,, Mrs.
Renaie, " and Misses Clara fishery
Edna Irvine, Ella Schmidt and Blanche
Small.
Ben Woldt has four trees of a new
prune,' the '"Wonderful Tennat" that are
full- of ripened fruit. This' prune is
handsome in appearance and is said to
rival any other in quality. The advantage
of having prunes that ripen at this time
of the year, before the fall rains begin,
can be readily seen.
,-. L. G. Kline returned from Portland
Monday, where be visited his sonMoses.
Mose is with Failing and Robertson, a
firm that includes three large iron and
machinery-Stores, formerly under sepa
rate management. . He was with Lowen
berg, and was the . only ' employee
retained in the new arrangements.
Rich gold fields have been discovered
in South America and Adam At sell hss
organized a party of young bloods to
prospect there. His crowd includes him
self, Manuel Knight, Woods Jackson and
John Simpsont He says they will start
as soon as Manuel finishes a cord of wood
he has to saw, if not later.
Tomorrow Corv.-.Uis printers play base
ball with Albany type stickers. The j
Corvallis players are Geo. Irvine, Asa '
Tunuicliff, Henry Stewart. El wood Clark,
Jas. Flett, Geo. Paul, Geo. Clark, j
Wayman Mason and Harry . Rojjgers.
Subs: Albert Thornton, Frank Cra
wford
ill l:e
and Bruce' Burnett. . The same wi
played at Albany in the afternoon.
At the session of the Circuit Curt,
held l.-.st week, Kittie Bost was gran leu
a. divorce from her former liege lord,
who, ma3e ho, defense. In "(he case of
the Water Company vs City of Corvallis,
plaintiff's motion to strike ont separate
answer was overruled and plaintiff givea
30 days to reply. J. Fred' Yates was
appointed referee to take evideuce.
Other matters oa the docket were dis
posed of. '
The regular excursion train en the
O. C. & E. R. R. will go bay ward next
Sunday. Passenger Agent Jack Mayo
promises no extra attraction for that
time, but none are needed, and parties
are already planning for a day on the
beach. The Sunday following, however,
Jack will exhibit a school of trained
whales to the visiting multitudes. They
can be driven singly, in pairs, or lour
abreast. This is not a "sea serpent"
story. It is whales. After the exhibition
the sagacious animals will be hitched to
a large water chariot ana driven to
Dawson City. Those engaging passage
to Clondyke. by this route, will have to
first pass ail examination iu veracity.
Next Sunday, the most formidable animal
in sight, will be the summer gh-1.
' . The Mount Lebanon Shakers have in
vented a great many valuable things.
They were the first to make brooms by
machinery; the first 'to put up seeds in
little packages; the first to manufacture
cut nails. V
Vbir Jthey are out with a method of
curing niyspepsia by resting the stomach.
Theireniedy is. known as the Shaker
Digestive Cordial". It supplies food ia an
artificially digested form and at the same
time aids the digestion of other foods in
the stomach. In other words, ' by the
use of the Shaker .Digestive Cordial, a
dyspeptic virtually gets along without .
the use of his stomach nntil it is restored
to its natural .strength aud vigor. A
single to cent bottle will oft-times give
marked reliefs- Get a-bottle from your
druggist and try it. ' , r
Laxol is the best medicine for children
Doctors recommend it ih place of Castor
Oil. ' : ' '"
Where We Are At
There's no excuse for whining, (
Prosperity has awoke.
The sun issweetly shining ,
' 4Lnd the air is free from smoke.
The sun of peace and plenty
lias cleared away tke mists,
Making good republicans
Of all the populists.
Men- siug a cheerful ditty.
Life has a newer charm.
There's bustle in the city
And bnstle on the farm. .
The good-time mills ail grinding
A great abundant grist.
Makes a good republican ,
Of every populist. . :
The farmer smiles with pleasure ,
- To see each golden field, ,.- V V
And figures out the treasure
That harvest time will yield.
Then to his wife he whispers ' . -
(Giving his beard a twist)
"My dear you've seen the last of ' ,
A husband-populist."
K. ton DyKb
Rheumatism, which is caused by an
acid in' the blood, is enred by the use of
Ayer's Sarsaparilla. External treatment
is of no avail. Until the blood is thor
oughly cleansed of all impurities, it is
useless to expect the eure of any disease.
Has cured others, will cure you.,
OVLT M
We are selling all
Shoes.
$5.00 Ox Blood
for
S5.00 Tan, ( Vici
Kid) ------ ------- -- --
S3.50 Ox Blood
all styles
Straw Hats at your
price.
All Youths' Boys' and Children's Suits
F. L. MILLER, Leading Clothier,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
? The absolutely pure -
BAKING POWDER.
: ROYAL the most celebrated of all
the baking powders in the world cel
ebrated for its - great
leavening strength and
purity. It makes your
cakes, biscuit, bread,
etc., healthful, it assures
you against alum and all
forms of adulteration
that go with the cheap
brands.
MfU auRina main in
WHERE SOU n US THE SEA,
A. Refugee from Valley heat
write; of Newport aad th
- Beach. ;
Newport. Ju!y 87, I&J7
Ed. Gazbtte: If your attention and
the attention of your inanv readers- are
not ton much absorbed by the current
events of your own city perhaps a few
lines from the seaside will receive' a
passing notice. , -
The wind is blowing, the dust is drift
ing and the waves are dashing in inde
scribable splendor. It well becomes one
to keep mouth and eyes aud ears closed,
which of course is not conducive to
long life and perfect pleasure. '
The crowd has not yet arrived though
quite a number are here and trying to
enjoy themselves. '
Newport is well prepared to receive
and welcome all who come. The d -ay-men
aud baggage-men are numerous and
very polite as well as expensive. The
resturants are oa every corner, and fully
supplied with all kiuds aud grades of
eatables; , the hotels have all tilings
ready and are impatiently waiting for
their guests; the stores are filled with all
that is both eld and new; the saloons
have repainted their signs refilled their
barrel? aud polished up. their decanters,
and last but not least the opera house
has been slicked up for the dance and
the hand has begun to play. In fact tht
lights are turned on aud the fuu has
coiuuit need.
Tins morning as I was giug to the
Post Office I met a fiue young lady, who
politely but anxiously inquired if I could
tell her where to fiud the Teacher's
Association. "I'm a school inarm from
Coon Valley and don't know nobody
here,"' she Said. Tiien I remembered I
had read in the Oregoniau a few months
ago that the Slate Teacher's Assocsation
would meet at Newport July 26U1, aud
that a most excellent program would be
presented. So I told thi beautiful but
bewildered school marni that perhap
the Association met at the Opera House,
and possibly it might assemble on the
beac'j. A little later it was discovered in
the former placei but before . noon
I adjourned for the beach to hunt water
agates aud to go in bathing.
There is nothing more helpful and
instructive to a Teacher' i Association
than "b. thiug." And at this writing it
is reported that Slate SupU Irwin is still
out 011 the iea a id wiil uot come in until
the steamer l-'aiallon arrives. County
Supt. Irvine and l'ruf. Horner seem to
be --bossing the job," aud all gues well.
It is impossible to give the names of all
the distinguished visitors present. I
caught a faint glimpse ot Prof. Pratt of
Corvallis, and County Supt. Denmau of
Benton as they were - chasing after a
rock oyster. Some of the delegates are
taking lessens in "bowling' at the bowl
ing alleys, and are making very com
mendable progress. All the State
Institutions, except those at Salem are
very well represented in the Association
and there is no doubt but the convention
will be very profitable in many ways.
I cannot tell you any more this time
wait for the next.
Nyk Creek.
' la cases where dandruff.scalp diseases,
falling and grayness of the hair appear,
do not neglect them, but apply a proper
remedy and tonic like Hall's Hair Re
newer. our Summer Goods at
.
3.5Q
2.75
Suits.
We('have 'about Q50 nice,
clean, summer suits that we
have sold for $10.00 and
$12.00. Come and take
your pick 61 the lot for
87,50 cash.
, These, suits are not trash!
They are good, clean stylish
all wool suits, and worth
every cent they are marked
to sell for, but w want
money to pay for our new
stock, and must sell what
we have on hand. .
o wp'
VA n
v snai'.-
That Moulder.
Th CorvallU Times, in its issue
of hist tfatimlav, unintentionally
cast som inflections that were
liar.llv deserved. The Times' ra
poller did ut understand the ob
jeot in ordering 1 In old moulder.
wlu'cli lies at ilie O. 0. & E. de
poi billed lr the Oregon Agricul
lural College. The machine was
ordfivd by ex PresidVnl Miller of
the tillere, 1 rum his Grants Pass
Lumber Cniipany. but the college
so jar nas reiuse.l to accept it.
I he machine is the "grand old
to lie. Dill, I here was a wise pur
puse in securing a ivjru out mould
er that naturally escapes a casual
critic. In leaching students the
use of a machine, it is not best t
pill them on a new first class art
icle that practically works itself,
li they have lo repair aud rebuild
the machine before it can be used,
they will certainly thoroughly un
derstand its sec ets when they
git through.
Tne machine in question is as
near perfection in the matter of
delapidatiou' as could possibly be
uesu-eu. JNot only would it serve
lo give the boys practical exercise '
in niacuuie ouuuiug, out u is a
valuable relic. It thoroughly i-
lust rates the ideas of ironworkers
of tubal Cain's lime. c.
Some complaint has been made
because ex-President f Mil ler ' at
leiupted to get 300 for this , ma
chine, from the college, when a
new one would, cost less. The
growlers evidently, have not taken j
luto ccforideralToulri TacFlirat it 1 at 5:30 p. m.,witlV a very content
would '"cost consiiferabje money I ed lot of -people.
and tune to put a new moulder 111
to such a. condition of artistic
woriliiesiiiesff. - -Th
Iki-jt.I sltoi.i Id- accept the
machiiif. It will help Mr. Miller
out liii.uii i ill v, aud if pust all res
111 Ted ion into used'hies, it can be
given., iiu honored place: in the
inn r urn. ' ' - . . "
Parents aud guardians should not miss
the opportunity of buying their boys
suits during Nolan & Callahan's great
slaughter sale. .
This Is Ynr Opportunity.
On receipt of tea ceats, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailad of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Care
(Ely's Cram Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BKOTHEBS,
W Warrea St., Ksw Tsrk City.
Rev. Johalteid, Jr.. of Gn-at Falls, Moat.,
reeonimsnded Ely's CreaEa Bah-, to me. I
can emphasize his stntcment, '-It is a pesi
tive curs for catt-.Th if used as directed."
Rev. Francis W. Pools, Pastor CeatralPxea.
Church, Helena, 'Vent. '
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
ewe for catarrh and. contains v mercury
nor any xajariout drug. : Price, 60 eeata.
OASTOHZA. '
BLAST.
cost and some less.
Pants.
at strictly first cost
THE YELLOW DUST.
Three
Conrallisites
Clondyke.
Start for
: Monday -morning three Corval
lis men bid their relatives and
friends good-bye and started on
a trip to the gold fields of Alas
ka. They were C. Schmidt, of
the -. Occidental hotel, Ruthyn
TijrneyV - recently on the . Times
force, and W. W. Fry. All three
men were well fixed financially
and represent several parties who
remain at home. They probab
ly take over three thousand dol
lars up with them. The steamer
Elder, on -which they sail from
Portland, leaves Saturday, but
supplies will have to be purchas
ed at Trotland.
I All the papers are full of Clon
dyke news and gossip. The ex
citement is on the increase and
every steamer going- to Alaska is
overloaded. Several Corvallis
ites are counting on going on the
Elder, August 16. Nick Baesen
left yesterday for Portland, and
if he can secure passage, will
leave on the Elder.: to-morrow.
If not he will go next month.
I L,aie Wilson is anoliitr prospec-
( tive Alaskan.
I . The Cauadiau government has
: ec;ded to impose a heavy tax on
'successful mines. In addition to
the $15 registration fee and the
$oo annual assessment on each
' claim, the government will exact
a royalty of. 10 per cent each on
claims where the output is less
than $500 monthly, and 20 per
cent on those producing mort;
than 500 per month.
There is bound to be money
in Alaska, for every boat that
goes there tabes up over fifty
thousand dollars.'
Up in the. Clouds.
About dOO people went up to
'Hhe front" last Sunday on the O.
'& E. excursion, and at least
300 valley men aud women en
joyed themselves that day. The
weather was delightful and the
trip one full of interest.
The Santiam is a handsome
stream and lovers of the beauti
ful found plenty of material for
waxing enthusiastic. The scenery
1 along the road
is simply magnifi
cent. Arriving at Berry, the ex-
1 cursiouists betook themselves lo
j shady nooks .and lunched, for the
1 exhilaralina- utmnRnhere n-avft ni.P
an' appetite. : lheiiithe anglers
angled while the rest strolled
along the river bank admiring the
lulls and rapids and djgging maid
en hair fern, which grow in beau-
I ty on the rocks,
Hetui-niiiir thn t ruiii loft Hi-rv
A Bad Road.
Fall Creek, July 25, 1897.
KdI Gazktte: A lew days ago',
while Fred Bates was moving his
lamily to Fall Creek, in crossing
Digger hill his wagon upset and
a serious accident was narrowly
averted.' , His wife's head struck a
log, and she was stunned. His lit
tle, girl was bruised, but it is
thought aud hoped that the injur
ies are not severe. '
Last spring two little boys were
riding a horse over that hill when
the animal got his feet fastened
and fell. , The boys slipped off,
and the horse weat over thegrmle,
falling a distance, of .40 or 50 leet
below, but boths boys and horse es
caped serious hurts. .",-
Benton county has been inform
ed that this road is dangerous and
that there is an old rotten bridge
at the narrows, that some one will
go through if it is not fixed. Now
if 'any : serious accidents happen
on 'account of this bad road and
bridge',' Benton county will have
some damages to pay.
. Yours truly,
:' - : Oscar Tom. .
See our prices in
Sale
"We have tHe the largest
stock, we ever had and
are willing to lose money
on them to make room
our new Fall Stock al
ready purchased in the
East.-: ' '''':.
"We are sellinp; pants
worth;' 3.00 for Sl:75,
all wool and guaranteed
neveto :rip, or money
refunded.
for Cash only.
Lands the Indians.
Mr. Chas. ,E- Worden, U. S.
locating agent at Klamath In
dian , reservation, is in town
this week, - and purchased
a cottage on Sixth and ' Jack
son streets, which he will : have
remodeled for his family's use
this winter. - His daughter will
attend school here. ' ,
; Mr. Worden is locating the In
dians on v individual tracts : of
land, but his . work has been in
terfered with by legal complica
tion. The government gave to
the Oregon Road Company,
which was succeeded by the Cal
ifornia -Land Company, 135,000
acres of land that were already
included in the reservation. The
Secretary of the Interior directed
Mr. Worden to allot the disputed
land to the Indians notwithstand
ing the company's claim. The
company enjoined the agent from
making any report and from pro
cceding with the allotment, and
the matter comes up for hearing
in the TJ. S. District Court next
week. .
There are three tribes on the
reservation, the Klamaths, Mo
docs and Piutes. They are of
the better sort of Indians physi
cally, morally and financially.
Several are wortfl over $30,000.
Jas. Emery, for a long time pro
fessor of mathematics at the
Agricultural College is the agent
in charge. "
Mr. Worden is a native of
Ohio and was born in the same j
county that furnished thej
POlintrv MfKinlev and cnnio nf 1
his' cabinet officers. He is a
democrat and was in the last
democratic national convention
that nominated Cleveland, but
he speaks in the warmest terms
of the present president. .
Wren School Report
The following is a report of the
school in district 95, for the term
commencing April 79, and ending
July 23, 1897. .Number pupils
enrolled, 7; average dajly attend
ance. ; total number days attend
ance. 40U; number visitors. 10.
'I'liose neither absent nor tardy
were: Clara Stewart and Laura
Stewart. School closed with a
literary programme.
JS ei.lie Ghobmley, Teacher.
CASTORIA
For Infiurts a&d ChildxM.
There is time for VvCfythingf arid the
time to attend to a cold is when it starts.
Don't wait till you have consomotion.
but prevent it by using One Minute
Cough Cure.the great remedy for coughs,
colds, croup, bronchitis and all" throat
and lung, troubles. Allen & Woodward.
Card of Thanks
u..
. Mrs.' A. A. Samuels and family extend
their Iceartelt thanks to friends and the
I. O. O. F. for kindness and sympathy
shown them in their late bereavement.
..
For hop bailers go the Franklin
chine Company. i v
Ma-
Buy Nolan & Callahan's hand sewed
buckskin gloves. They are the best for
harresting.
Physical Training in
Schools,
the Public
The recently issued catalogue of the
the stale normal school at Monmouth,
annouuees a special course of two years
in physical training for use in the pub
lic schools. The system adapted is the
Ling or Swedish system and the work is
given by a graduate of the Posse Gym
nasium, of Boston. The well equipped
gymnasium at the normal school offers
special facilities for this work. The cat
alogue gives in detail the thre years'
academic aud professional course of the
school, which is especially designed to
train for. teaching.
Remember that it takes cash to buy at
Nolan & Callahan's great slaughter sale.
"I crave but One Miuute," said the
speaker in a husky voice; and then a be
took a dose of One Minute Cough Cure,
and proceeded with his oratory. ': One
Miauta Cough Cure is ' wnequaled for
throat and lung troubles. Allen &
Woodward.
When you mower, binder, thresher,
engine or other farm machinery breaks
or gets out of order, take it to the Frank
lin Machine Company.
Don't nauseate your stomach with teas
and bitter herbs, but regulate your liver
and sick headache by using those fa
mous little pills known as De Witt's Lit
tle Early Risers. Allen & Woodward.
, Immense bargains in all lines at Nolan
& Callahan's great slaughter sale. Hur
ry up for the time is limited. 1
-v SaveYour Grain.'.-'
Few realize that each squirrel destroys
1.50 worth of grain annually. Wake
lee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator
is the most effective and economical poi
son known. Price reduced to 30 cuts.
For sale by Graham 4c Wells, agents.
It heals everything except a broken
heart, may be said of DsWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve! , Piles and rectal diseases,
cots, burns, bruises, tetter, eezema and
all skin troubles may be cured by it
quickly and permanently. . Allen St.
Woodward. .
1 Agricultural implements repaired at
the Franklin Machine sbeps. -
' Burning, itching skin diseases instant
ly ' relieved by De Witt'a Witch Hazel
Salve, unequalled for cuts, bruises; burns.
It heals without leaving a scar. Allen tt
Woodward.
IMtOlt "WTSityL
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD C ASTORIA," AND
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK.
DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyarmis, Massachusetts,
.was the originator of " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same
that has borne and does now 1? fXf on every
hear the facsimile signature of Ww wrapper. .
This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over , thirty '
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought on e
and has the signature of Ctf7cZ wrap
per. No one. has authority from me to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of which ; Chas. E. Fletcher is
President. s . '
V March 8, 1897. Q 3ttp.
' Do Not Be Deceived. .
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few. more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought" ..
BEARS THE FAC-SIM1LE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
THI CCNTAUH COMNT. TT MUKIIAY TUXrr. NCWVOI1K CITT.
Here's Coffee
A cup of Good Coffee is halt the meal. That Jurnished
at .the justly celebrated Dining Parlors of
HODES 6c HALL
is the talk of . the town. Excellent meals
and lunches served at all hours.
It is delicious.
It has a reputation.
Clearance Sale.
Shift Waists-- ctslHoslery to 30 cts
Lace - ---1 to 20c per yd! Men's Hats ( good one) for 60c
Embroidery - 5 ' 30c " " jMen's Socks-- --5 to 25c perpr
Ladies' Vests - - 10 to 2S ctsjJersey Shirts (summer weight)-45c
Ladles' Chocolate aud Ox Blood Oxfords, $1.50
These are in the latest styles and all hand sewed; regular $2.50 valuas. -
Men's shoes one-third otf.
THE CASH STORE,
Next to Postoffice, - - - Corvallis, Or.
GAMPERS
and COTTAGERS aaa
Will find Elegant Tinned
Meets and Preserved Fruits at
A. Hodes
The best Groceries.
A Special and Unequalled Line of
TIME BUYERS
PAY USURY.
that are sold at the -'.."".
NEW YORK RACKET STORE
Are sold for cash. This means no bad
bills. The saving goes
A specialty of Hats and
Hop Growers
MONEY SAVED IS
. . . TH E
FRANKLI
From 6 to 10 per cent over other balers.
That means, if you have 105 bales of hops -you
will save the price of a new baler.
How?
NO HOPS ARE
BY FRANKLIN
All balers are standard size and in shape
lor shipping. Repairs
kind. Seiid broken parts aad name ot baler when ordering.
FRANKLIN
MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY
v Corvallis, Oregon.
For Everyone
Tobacco and Confectionery.
First class Bakery Department.
Head
9 quarters.
Teas and Coffees.
Alexander buys for CASH, and Goods
to the customers.
WE MAKE
Shoes.
Interested.
MONEY MADE.
n Baler Saves
BROKEN
BALERS.
for balers of every