COXVAUJS. OREGON, Aug. 6, 1897.
Ribbons Desirable colors, Taffeta, Sat
in, Moire. A bargain line of satin
for s and 10 cents per yard.
Veillag The correct styles, the proper
qnality, the right price.
Cloves A dollar glove that is great for
wear; a seventy-five-cent glove,
and better glves.
Chiff ott and MousscHu de Sole Lar-
5 ender. Blue, Pink, Cream, Yellow,
Black, and at 75 cents per yard.
Laces Our stock U Urge, our story
short A good line 0 Black Chan
tillv, Cream and Wfafte Sjljf Laces
at low prices. Valeapinne. par
forr edges, 1 cent and wp. fjeayr
csttOD laces suitable fer trimming
Wash Ooods.
Our appetite for orders is
enormous.
5.E.TOUNQ 6r SON,
(ALBANY, OREGON.)
"' Agents for Buttrick Patterns.
fZ Sead for Metropolitan.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Chester Mason is home on a brief visit.
Born Monday, to the wife of C. A.
Vfooi, a daughter.
.. Prof. J. B. Horner is back from a short
fishing trip in the Alsea.
W. H. Boles.of Philomatli.did business
in Corvallis a few hours Monday. -
W. E. Yates returned yesterday from a
brief trip to ToloUo on legal business.
J. S. Coper,the Independence banker,
was in town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. J. L. Ripley and children are vis
iting relatives in Davitville, California.
' D. A. O.burn and Wm. Baker, with
their families, are camping i Aiwa this
week.
Ed Wilson, a rising young attorney of
Portlund, is visiting the "folks at home'
this week.
Th rtcrolar auarterlv examination of
r
teachers occurs next Wednesday at the
courthouse.
Mrs. S. A. KU-r, of Philomath, visit
ed a few days this week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. Mason.
Rev. E. R., Pritchard, of Puyallup, is
in the city visiting his brother, D. Pritch
ard, of the college.
,Tack Arnold left Monday for Berkley
Monday to resume his studies in the nni
-yersity of California.
Mrs. J. M. Applewhite expects to move
with her family in a few weeks to San
Francisco to remain permanently.
Ed Crawford left Corvallis Tuesday for
Surer and will have " charge af thu Sam
uels warehouse until afte harvest.
J. E. Edwards, assistant chemist at the
O. A. C, is back from an extended visit
with relatives in Gilliam county.
The Gazette is under obligations to R.
C.; Kiger for a large box 'of choice
peaches left at this office last Saturday.
Mrs Kate Goff, of Independence,
passed through Corvallis Tuesday en
route to Newport, where she will spend
the summer. .- . - - j
President Gatch and family arrived
from Seattle Tuesday and have taken up
their residence in the Hadley house, re
cently Vacated by H.JB..IilteR'rf:!,
John Simpson and family are back
from the coast. Tkey have been gone
several , weeks and the trip has resulted
ia a great benefit to Mr. S's health.
Mrs. Minnie Lee, Mrs. C. H. Lee and
Miss Leon Louis departed for Newport
Tuesday. They have rented a cottage by
the "sounding sea," and expect to re
main a month.
Laura Flett, who underwent a very del
icate and painfnl surgieal operation last
Saturday, is improving nicely and hopes
are now entertained for her speedy and
complete recovery.
Mrs. David McKern, of Portland,
daughter of Mrs. Kelly and a sister of
- Mrs. Dr. Job, died Monday morning.
The Corvallis relatives went to Portland
to attend the fnneral.
The first . shipment of this season's oat
crop was made Tuesday. The oats were
grows by J. M. Wilkinson and were pur
chased by S. L. Kline, the price paid be
ing a6 cents per bushel.
Robert Huston and family left yester
day on their annual pilgrimage to the
Yachats, and expect to be absent two or
tfire weeks. They will b joined later
by Thomas Callahan and wife.
Judge Hufford came out from Newport
Wednesday to attead the regular session
of the county court. He says large dele
gations are arriving daily from the valley
and that an exceptionally lively season is
anticipated.
This- ia the season when one enjoys ice
cream, water-ice and cool drinks. The
Corvallis Ice Factory is able to fill all
J.n fnr a sunerior Quality of ice. At
present rates ice is too cheap to be con
tdered a luxury.
During the last week R. C. Kiger has
disposed of 400 bushels of peaches to
Corvallis families. The fruit is of excel
lent flavor and finds ready sale at 75 cts
per bushel. Th6 peaches are Hall's
Early," and whs grown by Mr. Kiger on J
his farm south of town.
A Salem lady, iti writing to this paper
on others matters, says: "You ought to
congratulate yourselves, upon being
lucky enough to obtain the services of
ur dear old professor from Willamette.
He is an excellent man in every respect,
and all his pupils deafly loved him."
Owners of threshing machines are
charging the same fates ai last year
four cents for oats and five for wheat
They say there is nO money in the busi
aess at these rates, aad some of the ma
chines will only run a short time. Har
rest bands are receiving $1.25 per day.
Mrs. Nida Ferguson Barclay, came up
from Portland on the overland Tuesday
night and is visiting her uncle, S. N.
Wilkin and family. Her husband, who
three years ago was in business at Corval
lis, U now captain of police in Oregon's
metropolis, and one of the most popular
men on the force.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
can be applied when at home, and is nni
formly successful ' ia coloring a twowti or
black. -Hemce rUgreat popularity.
It is rslated tf a Welcome correspond
ent that the hops" in the vicinity of Cor
vallis promise an extraordinary -yield.
"They have grown so high," he adds,
that they will have to be picked irom
airships." Our correspondent it should
be said, is not in the habit of exaggerat
ing, either. Welcome..
v Several college professors aad attaches
beard at Cauthorn hall, and occasionally
bright sparkles from their table reach
the oaiaide world. The other day Prof.
Kent, who is in the east, was the subject
of conversation, and a professor men.
tioned the act that he wtibld bring a val
uable cheese plant back with him. "Ob!"
exclaimed a lady not connected with the
agricultural department, "I do hope he
will succeed in making it grow."
Two young men from Salem, Ed Car
ter aad E. R. Heritage, are walking to
Newport on a wager. The one reaching
the beach last will have to pay the ex
penses of both while there. They reach
ed forvallis Weiluesday evening some
what ve.ary. They expect to trav in
company HtfliJ they reacii Summit, ? $Jf,
Carter attended, thc.O.A. C. last 'vear,
and bis companion 011(1 rival, is a on i t
Prof. H-ritas?, ef Willaiimtte university. '
Alpha Hebekali lodge installed the fol
lowing officers last Friday evening for
the ensuing term; N. G., Anna Allen;
V. G., Fannie Oreu; R. sec, OclaBpwer
sox; F. sec, : Emily Hcukle; R. S. jj. G.,
Pauline Klfne;' K-.'S. V. G., LennicLen
jer; Con., Ollie Skiptou; warden. "lild
red Linville; c, MaVie Porter;I.G., Sarah
Jacobs; O. G., Rose Leuger; R. A. S.,
Clara Beach; L. A. S., Lucy Francisco;
treas., Mrs. Emily Shaw.
He laughed. Good nature and true
merriment bubbled out in that audible
smile. He was feeling happy and had
reason to be joyful. Hay harvest had
monopolized his waking hours for weeks.
His skin was full of dust, his hair long
and shaggy and his beard stiff aad ugly.
He did feel dirty and nBkeuipt.' He call
ed on Spencer and now he laughs. He
enjoyed an artistic hajr cut and an in
comparable shave. He looks nice and
he laughs.
Lionel A. Johnson is spending his va
cation very profitably. j,During the pst
month he has been canvassing Linn
county for a book, the "Cottage Physi
cian," and is meeting with success.. He
hopes to make a sufficient sum to defray
his expenses at the college the coming
year and is not likely to be disappointed.
He reports that the people of Linn coun
ty are greatly interested in the Agricul
tural College, and that a number of new
students from that section will be in at
tendance ai mc cuuege mis lau. 1
V A citizen Of the world wandered into
the Occidental saloon Wednesday night,
and after a few preliminary observations
concerning his physical prowess, accused
AI Johnson of being a chronic prevari
cator. He landed in the middle of the
street He hunted up Officer Skip ton
and asked that the genial ,trout-tkerbe
arrested for cruelty to animals, bnt Jas.
couldn't see the matter in that light.
Later the citizen was discovered lying on
a pile of brick in the street, drunk, and
the city jail doors opened to receive him.
Mr. SheasgreeH,. of the Central Plan
ing Mills & Box Factory, says prosperity
has struck him and struck him hard. . In
addition to the regular demand for sash,
doors, and other building material, he!
has orders for several thousand fruit
crates, and in order to get them out in
time has a large force employed. Some';
thiHg like 50,000 crates and boxes have
already been ordered for use in handling
the prune crop from the orchards of the
Corvallis Prune Company, D. C. Rose
and Judge Burnett Oregon spruce ium.
ber is used in the manufacture of these
boxes and crates.
Of the class of eleven who recently
took the special eivil service examina
tion for the position of examiner in the
customs service, enly four succeeded in
passing, and of the successful ones Will
F. Keady stood at the head with several
points to spare The Oregonian of
Tuesday-says the examination was a dif
ficult one and adds: "Young Kcady,
who had taken several examinations
previous, was not afflicted by the "civil
service fright," and alao had the advan
tage of not "being out of school long
enough to have" forgotten the mysteries
of catch examples. It is probable that
he will secure the appointment of exam
iner of customs, the salary of which of
fice is $100 per month." Will's many
Corvallis friends wili be pleased to hear
of his success. "
The annual meeting of the' Oregon M.
E. conference will convene in Corvallis,
Thursday, September 9th, and continue
in session over Sunday. Bishop Cyrus
Foss, the eminent Methodiit divine, will
preside over the meetings, and at least
100 Methodist clergymen will be in at
tendance as delegates. Many of these
gentlemen will ba accompanied by their
wives, and, as Corvalliss will temporarily
be the mecca of Methodism, it is ex
pected that a large number of laymen
rill come with their families and camp
aboHt the city while the conference is in
sessiou. An executive .committee, con
sisting of A. K. Milner, Geo. Lilly, F..A.
Alexander, Mrs. Belknap and Mrs. Minor
Swick.has been appointed to take charge
Of the arrangements and is making fav
orable progress. On account of fhe very
large number of delegates who are ex
pected it will be necessary to provide ac
commodations for nearly 150 persons
Local members of the churc! will of
course entertain the bulk of the number,
but other citizeHS will be solicited to as
sist in the work. Corvallis people have
a state-wide reputation for hospitality,
and it is not likely that any difficulty
will be experienced in securing accom
modations for the visiting delega tes.
If asked tht question "Have you got a
stomach?- it would be safe ou general
nriucioles. to answer "Yes." But, if
vou are sure of it that is, if you ever
feel air distress after eatinir or Any pains
of whatever description in the region of
the stomach, yen have got -sometning
more than an ordinary stomach. The
stomach is a oowerful muscle, aad the
nrotier remedv for a tired muscle is rest
Try the Shaker Digestive Cordial, for
this product not only contains digested
food, which will nourish the system with
out any work on the part of the diseased
organs, but it aids the digestion of other
foods as well. You can test its value in
.Mir nw for the trifling sum of IO cents.
SamDle botties for this price are carried
by all druggists.
Laxol ia the best medicine for children
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor
on.
OASTORZA.
The absolutely pure
BAKING POWDER.
ROYAL the most celebrated of all
the baking powders in the world cel
ebrated tQr its great
leavening strength and
purity. It makes .your
cakes, biscuit, bread,
etc., healthful, it assures
you against alum apd all
forms of adulteration
that go with the cheap
brands.
1
ii
aovat, BAKIN MWDCN CO., HCW YORK.
fAWwwww
llliESS OPINIONS. .
Oregon Newspapers Discuss
the Special Edition.
The miu-Jinuier editioii of the Corval
lis Gazette appeared last Friday, and is
an attractive sheet.' It is devoted to the
interests of Benton county, Corvallis and
the Agricultural College. It contains
twenty one clear-cut engravings, the cen
ter plte ou the front page being that of
the newly-elected president, Thomas M.
Gatch. It is a very meritorious edition.
Eugene Register. - -,
,The Corvallis Gazette last week pub
lished an eight page edition. The extra
four pages were printed on fine book pa
per and illustrated with some excellent
half tone cuts. The articles are descrip
tive of Benton county, its history and re
sources. Tlie mecnanicai ana literary
work' is excellent, and the people of
Corvallis and the county ought to be lib
eral purchasers of the edition. Hills
boro Independent.
The Corvallis GazeiTE gets out a fine
midsummer editic.n, containing a com
plete write-up of the town and all its
various enterprises, including the Agri
cultural college. Yanihfl Independent.
The Corvallis Gazette is certainly over
doing matters these harvest times. Its
edition of last week was a splendid num
ber, consisting of eight pages of" eight
columns each, in which" tbe .-CorvaJlis
men, Agricultural College, 6. C. & Ei'R.
R. are given meritorious . write-ups. "Our
aeiphbor will certainly have to lake a
week off after this effort, aud imbibe Ya-
quina ozone in order to repair his wasted
energies. Laying all jokes aside, the
Gazette reflects credit on its proprietor
both editorially and-mechanically.' and
is probably the best number that hasnevei
euitnaled from thai vffice. Scio Press.
A recent issue of the Corvallis Ga- 1
zette is devoted to Corvallis ami some ;
of its progressive people. Brother John
son is to be congratulated on the axcel-1
Ience of this souvenir edition. Heppner
Gazeete. ' "
The Corvallis Gazette this week sends
out a special edition that is a decided
credit to it Albany Democrat
The Corvallis' Gazettc has just issued
midsummer illustrated edition. It is a
magnificent paper to send east. Eugene
Guard.
The Corvallis Gazette comes out with
a very handsome illustrated edition, filled
with interesting matter, much of it relat
ing to the Agricultural college. Herald.
An illustrated edition of the Cotvallis
Gazette, issued yesterday is a very cred
itable showing on the part of the man
agement of that paper. There is an il
lustrated write-up of the college and tbo
cpnnty. The history, scope and purposes
as well as the plant and equipment of
the former and the history and resources
of the latter are faith fully and fully set
forth in articles from the pens of M. L.
Pipes, W. E. Yates, J. B. Horner, J. H.
Wilson,' F Berchtold, E. R. Lake, Join
Burnett, Miss Lillian Hamilton, George
W. Denman, making a collection of de
tail of extreme interest at home and
most important to have abroad. Excel
lent illustrations of the college and other
Our Mid-Sttmtner
We are selling all
Shoes.
$5.00 Ox Blood
for-;
S5.00 Tan, ( Vioi
Kid).-
S3.50 Ox Blood
all styles -----r -
Straw Hats at your own
price.
All Youths' Boys' and Children's Suits at strictly first cost
F. L. MILlERv Leading
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
111!
!!
( '
I
I
( '
i!
( r
(
j building as well as several public meii.
i add much to the appearce gd attract-
,r
ivenessof the edition The paper (s one
that home people will bp interested' iii
.sending t friend abroad Corvallis,
.. . 1
Timer, - creasing tnc assessment on us
The Corvallis Gazette issued au ex- I road bed through I lit city of.Oor
cellent special number last week,' con-, Vallis. All increase in the vulua
taining pictures of the state agricultural Hon of "improvements" in Benton
building, and the portraits of prominent county was or lered by Hie stale
citizens of Corvallis. Rosiburg Review, board 6f equalization, and as the
The Corvallis Gazette came out last t company's roadbed is assessed
week with a splendid ill ustrated. edition, ' upon a uniform rate per mile, it
filled with interesting matter about the seemed plain that the board's or
town aud agricultural college. Oregon ' der ought not to apply ill this in-
State Journal, is.;.- ' -?ir
A copy of Corvallis Gazette reached
Lais omcc mis ivc. ucm:cu;u im
this visit was the midsummer edition
which was gotten upin the . interests of
the agricultural college. It is a'splendid
work, both in point of matter aud typo
graphic skill. Junction Times.
The Corvallis Gazette recently issued
a special edition, which is devoted to a
description of Benton county aud its re
sources and ot the btate Agricultural
College. It is well gotten up, . nicely
printed and reflects credit on the pub-!
lishers of that - journal. Jacksonville
Times. ' - -
Neither calomel nor any other, injur
ious drug is. contained in Ayer's nils.
They are composed of the active' princi
ples of the best vegetable'cathartics, and
their use is always attended with marked
benefit. For a sluggish liver or for con
stipation, nothing surpasses Ayer's Pills.
There is a time for everything; and the
time to attend to cold is when it starts.
Don't wait till you have consumption.
but prevent it r by tuing One- Minute
Cough Cure, the great remedy-for coughs.
colds, croup, bronchitis--mtti -nil -threat
and lung'-jtroubles, Allen & Woodward.
Uri CREAM BALM 1 a poltlT cm.
Apply int tl aoatrils. ' It is qdickl absorbed.' J
eerita st DrneeMs r.br.amll Mnks.. iy
flROTIBiHS, N Wartia 8b,K WaGttJ.
John Griffin, of Zanzeirille, O., says
I never lived a day for thirty years withj
out suffering agony, until atiox of De
Wiit's Witch Hazel Salve cured my
piles." For piles and rectal troubles,
cuts, bruises, sprains, eczema aud 'all
skin troubles De Witt's Witch -Hazel
Salve is unequaled. Allen & Woodward".
4
CASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
1 .-J
vctssMk
our Summer Goods at
3.50
2.75
Suits.
1 r
VMM- 9 -
Mil TSf sf?i J'-
We have about 350 nice,
clean summer suits that "w
have sold for $10.00 and
12.00. Come and . take
your pick ot -the lot for
97,50. cash. ; '
These; suits are not trash.
They are good, clean, stylish
all wool.-suits, and" worth"
every eentthey are marked
to, - sell' ftfr, but w want
money ,to. pay for our new
stock, and must sell what
we have on hand.
The Osburn Shortage.
f. 11 '
The county court concluded its
session yesterday noon, all mem
bers being present. The report of
J. -H. Wilson and V. E. Walters,
appointed some time since to in
vestigate the books of ex Sheriff
Osburn and find the amount due
the county, reported the shortage
to be $8,141 less $7,500 paid over
by Mr. Osburn last winter, leaving
a . balance still due of $641. In
addition1 to the' latter sum, they
find $363.87 due from penalties on
delinquent - tax collections and
$72.85 on fees collected from liti
gants. It is possible that Mr. Os
burn may be able to show some
credits against the iast two item?,
but, if not, he will still hive to
pay over to the county $1,077.83.
The Gellatly road petition was
granted and A. M. William, Joe
Hite and Henry Dunn jy,ereap
pointed viewers. It is thejofcen
Uon lo nave this road follow pp.ie
tically the same route &s ih Alex.
,Sime road, which matter was jn
NiUgation lor some lime, jul in
: which the county carrie out second
. lst ill its hearing before the su
l pre Die court. A 'petition Irom j 11
f lewrteq parties.iisking.,lu; tlie
-TropeiiiTtg of the'road leading fro:(
. the road, Irom -Corvallis to he
'VJ aellitfmeut to the Als
road was granted,
11M . . .1 , 1... r ri r 1,1
me com . r.iineii me kj.
i relief from taxes to the amount of
fd7.52, -lowing lo an error n in
. . t 1 .
'stance.
j '.
-Printers and Others.
- A baseball game between Cor
vallis and Albany printers was
played, at Albany last Saturday.
It is possible that some ol the
"printers" would be somewhat ak
ward at the case, but as uon-ex-perts
were in both teams, neither
objected.
' 'Eugene Gilbert Allphin was the
umpire---with the emphasis on ev
ery word. His decisions were
honest.and he backed them up.
With a majestic wave of the hand
lie silenced objectors and he main
tained' his authority over players
and spectators. Once some Cor
vallis players objected to a decision-
nd both teams quit, playing
lo decide upon a new umpire.
Eugene settled the matter by an
nouncing that-lie alone was, and
would be. the arbiter of the game,
and if play was not immediately
resumed, he would order (ho push
oSt 4h fHtKla.-.-tr . - : - -r -.
'-Albany won, with a score of 22
io 9 but 6he did not play fair.
Her' men would hit the ball, when
it -was intended they, should be
fooled, and when . Corvallis was at
the bat, the Albany players re
fused to aid the laudable ambition
of the visitors in the matter oi
run making. - '
Gate receipts, $190. -(There
might, to be exact, be a period be
tween. 11)9 1 and 9.) "
There is I alk of a return game
to be played here soon. .
In speaking of the game the AI
b:my Ilea raid stated that the Cor
vallis boys were good printers, but
no ball players. The fellows Irom
this burg say that the Albany bids
are good ball players, but no prin
ters. It heals everything except a broken
heart, mav be said of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts; burns, bruises, tetter, eczema and
all skin troubles may be cured by it
' auickly and permanently. Allen ' &
Woodward.
Burning, itching skin diseases instant
ly relieved by De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve, unequalled for cuts, bruises, burns.
It heals without leaving a scar. Allen &
Woodward.
lOtt
cost and some
Departed Defendant
In the police court, last Satur
day, Roy Avery was tried and
convicted on the charge of as
sault and battery. The com
plainant was Miss Vaughn who
is employed in the city as a dom
estic. It appeared that Avery
and a companion accosted Miss
Vaugnn and a girl -friend on the
street, but their attentions were
not favorably received.
According to evidence intro
duced by the city, Avery insisted
iipon accompanying; the women
and took hold of Miss Vaughn's
arm. She struck him and knock
ed him off the sidewalk, and
girls hurried home. The jury
believed this story of the affair
and brought in a verdict of
guilty.
Avery was permitted to go, af
ter the verdict, upon his agree
ing to appear for sentence in the
evening, but he failed to show
hijself. He is still free. Tues
day greuiug he came home to jet
Lsome Rothes and Chief Wells
shadowed him. . He went out of
the backdoor 'and the chief start
ed after him, anh Avery escaped
ouly by climbing a fenca that ii
on the city bound ry line. Wells
pulled a gun and ordered Avery
into town so ihet h-a could be ar
rested. The defendant deolinen
and after a wordy war the two
septuated,
The Officer Replies.
Ed. Gazette: While we realize
thai a public officer ought to stand
in :-ilence and be a willing target
for dyspeptic marksmen at all
limes, yet in view of the fact
that -three fair cyclists" have fired
a volley, all at once, in last Wed
nesday's Times, we feel justified in
I akin":
x shot back.
As public officer, we are expect
ed to enforce the laws whenever
I hey are being violated, whether
by tickle females or wooing wid
ows, and the only reason these fair
cyclers were not treated like other
lawbreakers, when riding on the
street without a lantern, was be
cause of a recent opinion bv the
city attorney, who thought the or
dinance could not be enforced. So
you see they escaped on a techni
cality rather than a lck of duty
on our part. However, since they
must have been under the impres
sion at the time they were riding
that the ordinance was in full force
they have shown a disposition to
violate the laws willi impunity,
and since they have crowed about
it, perhaps they will be bold
enougii to ignore some ot the
other city laws, aud when they do
we would advise them to bring
their blankets, for the cots in the
cooler are a, trifle cold.'
J.L. Skipion,
Nightwatch.
"I crava but One Minute," said the
speaker in a husky' voice; and then a he
took a dose of One Minute Cough Cure,
and proceeded with his oratory. One
Minute Cough Cure is unequaled for
throat and lun? troubles. Allen &
Woodward.
Teachers" Examination,
Notice is hereby given that for the pur
pose of making an examination of all
persons who may effcr themselves as can
didates for teachers of the schools of
this county, the coanty ch&ol superin
tendent thereof will hold a public exam
ination at the county court house, Cor
vallis, Oregon, beginning at one o'clock
Wednesday, August nth, 1S97. Teach
ers eligable to state certificates, state di
plomas, 'must present recommendation
and make applications at the same time.
Applicants uot present at the opening
will not be permitted to take the exam
ination. '.
Geo. W. Dehm .kt,
County School Superintendent.
S. L. Kline announces that he is pre
pared to receive consignments of wheat
or oats for the San Francisco or Portland
market. Will furnish sacks. Liberal
advances on consignment.
Sale
less. See our prices in
Pants.
"We haye the the largest
stock we ever hadt and
are willing to Ipse money
on them to make room
our new Fall Stock al
ready purchased in the
ZEast. . .
"We are selling pants
worth S3.00 for $1.75,
all wool, and guaranteed
4never to rip, or money
refunded.
for Cash only.
Clothier,
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND
- "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK.
DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts,
was tho originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," Jhe same
that has borne and does now si? s wm n
beat the facsimile signature of Qgyffi&ctt 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 hind you have always bought s2)f sstf" s- 071
and has the signature of Choxms: ' wrap
per. ,No one has authority from me to use my nowet cjs- .
eept The Centaur Company of which CJias. H. Fletcher i
President
March 8, '1897.
t)o Not Be Deceived.
vDo 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), th in
gredients -of which even he does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought?
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF , V;'
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You. ?
e ccktaur company, Tf muhmy itkit, hi nn mm.
Here's Coffee
' A cup of Good Coffee is halt the meal. That Jurnis hd
at the justly celebrated Dining Parlors of
HODES & HALL
is the talk of the town. Excellent meals
and lunches served at all hours.
It is delicious.
It has a reputation.
Clearance Sale.
Shirt Waists- - 5 ctsfHosiery - to
Laee.I. - 1 to 20c per ydj
Embroidery -5 " 30c " "
Ladies' Vests--10 to 2S 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 .
THE CASH STORE,
Nextto Postoffice, - - - Corvallis, Or.
AMPERS
JV and COTTAGERS.
Will find Elegant Tinned
Meats and Preserved Fruits at
A. Hodes, quarters
The best Groceries.
A Special and Unequalled Line
TIME BUYERS
PAY USURY.
Alexander buys for CASH, and Goods
that are sold at the
NEW YORK RACKET STORE
Are sold for cash, This means no bad
bills. The saving goes to the customers.
WE MAKE
A specialty of Hnts and
Hop Growers Interested
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE
FRANKLIN Baler Saves
From 6 to 10 per cent over other bak rs.
That means, if you have 105 bales of hops
you will save the price of a new. baler,
UatitO no hops are broken
JTlO W BY FRANKLIN BALERS.
All balers are standard sizs and in shape
for shipping. Repairs for baters of every
kltld 8" broken parts aaijt game of fcaler when orrtcrtr g.-
FRANKLIN
MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY
Corvallis, Oregon, j
For Everyone
Tobacco and Confectionery.
First class Bakery Department.
Men's Hats ( Ed one) for. -BOc
Men's Socks-- a to zsc per pr
Jersey Shirts (summer weight)..40o
of Teas and Coffees.
Shoes.