OREGON UN
FRIDAY, JAN. 6, 1893.
LOCAL NEWS.
County court meets next week..
"Walter Lyon, of Saleui, will be private
secretary to Governor Geer.
Henry Pape is now engaged getting up
a directory for Southern Oregon.
Orisimus M. Frink, of Philomath, has
had his pension increased from !j(5 to $8
per uiontli.
J. H. Wilson returned home Wednes
day from a brief visit v ith relatives in
New York cUv.
Frank Crawford returned this week
from a short holiday visit to- old Salem
scenes and associates.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Apger, of Eugene,
were in Corvaliis, to be present at tho
Smith-Norton nuptials.
Mr. Lee Travis, of Eugene, a recently
returned Oregon volunteer from Manila,
was in Corvaliis yesterday.
The new cross walk has been laid in
front of the postoffice and promises to be
a great convenience in the future".
AVool from Dr. James Withycombe's
flock of Co swolds, which he sold re
cently, won the medal at the Omaha fair.
The telephone line to Philomath has
been completed, and that city is now on
speaking terms with the rest of the world.
Marion Johnson is seriously ill with
rheumatic fever, contracted daring hisi
recent trip with the O. A. C. Glee Club
Subject at M. K. church Sabbath morn
ing "Tears and their work;" evening
subject, "The bed is too short and the
covering too narrow."
Senator J. D. Daly left yes'erday for
Salem to be present at the regular ses
sion of the legislature which convenes
next Monday, January 9th.
Services at the Presnyterian church
next Sabbath morning at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Y. P S. C. K at 6:30 p. m.
John W. Stewart, who for the past six
weeks has been laid up, as the result of
a severe kick on the leg by a horse, was
able to be abour the streets this week.
Mrs. M. M. Mackay, formerly of Cor
valiis, is now proprietor of the Interna
tional hotel at Greenwood City, B. C.
Splendid success is attending her efforts.
The subject at the Congregational
chinch next Sunbay morning will be
"The Parable of the Vine and Branches;"
in the evening, "Hearing the Word of
God." ' "
Richard Scott, a former O. A. C. stu
dent, is visiting in- this vicinity. Dick
is a cradiiiite of the Agricultural College,
but has not yet completed his course in
farming. '
It is now Capt. C. E. Dantler, the
lieutenant having recently been promoted
to that position . Mr. and Mrs. Dentler
are now with .the latter's . command at
Porto-Rico. " y ;-
A letter received from Mr. S. N. Wil
kins. who with his family are visiting in
San Francisco, states that Hallie is down
with the measles, and the whole family
expect to be quarantined.
At a mass meeting held Wednesday
evening, the citizens of Cottage Grove
and Lemati approved the charter under
which the two towns are consolidated
nnder the old mime of Cottage Grove.
Last Monday, at Albany, occurred the
wedding of Mr. H. E. Craw and Miss
Anna C. Willis. The bride is quite well
known here. " Miss Bertha Thresher
was lady of honor, and Mr. Harry
Bickett acted as best man.
E. J. Garrow, for n number of years
superintendent of the Siskiyou Lumber
and Mer'-antilo Company, of California,
w ho has been visiting his family during
the holidays, returned Thursday to as
sume his duties with his company.
Samuel WhitesHes and son have pur
chased the shares of Henry Carver and
O. V. Beck with in the City Transfer Co.
Lee Wells retains the other third inter
est. Mr. ISeekwith has owned an inter
est in the business for over sixteen ycirs
A free dance was given at the opera
house last Saturday evening by the Mac
cabees to member an 1 invited guests.
About sixty couples were present, and
inspired ,by the pleasing strains of the
Jeffersonan orchestra, tripped the old
year out and the new year in.
AH newspapers are foned to do a
credit business, more or less, but the
Eugene Journal seems to be overdoing
the matter. Last week it credited an
article to the Eugene Guard, which that
papsr had previously credited to the
Lincoln Leader. There is no policy in
such honesty.
Bruce Burnett is compelled to limp
around on crutches as the result of the
recent straining of a weak knee. Several
years ago, he hurt his knee severely by
falling from a bi :ycle. It has troubled
him ever since, and he now has it in a
plaster cast, hoping to effect a permanent
cure by giving it a good rest.
Oscar Tom, of Alsea, believes he has
the best Angora buck in Oregon. He
procured this buck from Texas last fall at
a cost of 567.9J, and tho past season
sheared ten and one-fourth pounds of
mohair from him. He also has a choice
band of ewe.s, and he proposes to sell
bucks from this band for $10 each.
Manager Groves has his entertain-
ment clothes on and he doesn't propose1,
tliatttie people 01 corvaliis snail want j
for anmeement. On the 18th of this j
nionth the famous play "Alabama," j
now being played in San Francisco, will j
be produced in Uorvatns. Hoyt s ' A j
Bunch of tveys is a tnture possibility,
In Rossland, B. C, recently, Mr. J.
Johnson and Miss Ollie Armstrong were
married. Mr. Johnson is an employe of
of the C. r. R. R. and prominent in
mining circles of British Columbia. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. M. M.
Ma'-kuy, a"d was for a number of years
a resilient, of this city, where she has the I
respect of everyone.
' - ' " U to revise the school laws
of 3 been submitted to Judge
M. L. Pints for his judgment as to the
!:... ' rM., , m,-,,,
of the bill. He has just completed his
revision of it nnder the instructions
given by the committee, and the measure
is now believed to be ready for introduc
tion in the legislature.
A billiard party was held at the par
lors of V. T Small & Son Wednesday
evening, in which some twelve couples,
ladies a' d gentlemen, took part. Games
began at 8 o'clock and continued uninter
rupted . until 10:30 o'clock. No nicer
amusement can be lonnd and private
parties of this kind should prove very
popular this winter.
Mr. Cockrell came down Saturday
from Mill City, where he and a great
many others are working in the timber,
on a contract to furnish wood to various
points in the valley. A Salem firm has
engaged 10,000 cords to be delivered dur
ing the next two years. They are em
ployed at present in getting out wood for
the railroad. Mr. Cockrell returned this
week.
One evidence of the great amount of busi
ness done by our merchants the past few
months, is to be found in the large sides
of Nolan & Callahan during that period.
Their premium tickets were given to
purchasers of not less than one dollar's
worth of goods, and yet 2,500 tickets
showing purchases varying from $1 to
$133.20 were given out. Dick Kiger held
this latter ticket and received the $20
premium suit.
Mrs. Bohannon, who' has been visiting
for the past few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs. Thos. Jones, returns home to-morrow.
Mrs. Bohannon is a resident of
Seaside, where the horrible tragedy re
sulting in the death of three persons
was recently enacted. She lived in the
same block with Chas. Wallard, the
murderer, and it was with a feeling of
relief that she was away from Seaside
when the tragedy was enacted.
A petition was circulated among busi
ness men and leading citizens this week,
asking congress to have the river sur
veyed for soino distance in the vicinity
of Stahlbush island. On numerous
occasions in the past, farmers along that
part of the river known as Hoag's chan
nel have apked for relief of some sort, as
their farms are damaged by each winter
freshet. Congress should and probably
will do something in the matter.
The second trial of Favne Moore will
begin in New York on January 19. Her
lawyer, Abraham Levy, says he has evi
dence which will render her acquittal in
evitable if the trial comes off, which he
will try to prevent. The trial will be be
fore another judge. A dispatch says:
"The woman's loyalty to what she de
clares to be the truth and her devotion
to Moore's interests prevent her being
released. She has had two opportuni
ties to gain her liberty, one by swearing
aiainst. Moore and another by pleading
guilty, with a suspension of sentence.
She declined. both propositions, althoughj
advised by her council that she was ia
great peril."
At a meeting of Corvallib Grange, No.
242, Patrons of Husbandry, held last
Saturday the following officers were
elected: J. B. Horner, worthy master:
Moses Craig, overseer; J. B. Irvine, lec
turer; Thos. M. Gafch, chaplain; Geo.
Coote, treasurer; George Danman, sec
retary; Ed word Buxton, gatekeeper;
Mrs. Ed. Buxton, Ceres; Miss Mina
Yates, Pomona; Mrs. Etta Wells, Flora;
Mrs. Laura Kidder, lady assistant stew
ard. Corvaliis Grange has a member
ship of 170, and is the banner grange
of Oregon. It numbers in its ranks the
most progressive and prominent people
of the county and is doing much for the
advancement and upbuilding of this por
tion of the Elate. A special meeting
will probably be held some time this
month to receive the master of the state
grange.
Public School Matters.
Another move has been made in the
matter of increasing the room at the
public school building. Nothing will be
done to relieve the present crowded
condition until next vacation, but at a
meeting held by the school board Mon
day night it was decided to submit a
plan to the voters of the district at a
special election to be held January 16th.
This plan is the jone adopted at the re
cent public meeting, and is presented in
deference to the citizens who proposed
it, rather than as a hobby of the com
mittee appointed to suggest a solution
to the problem. This plan is to increase
the room by change of partitions on each
floor of the north wing so as to make
six rooms out of four, as outlined in
last week's Union. Should this proposi
tion be rejected by the voters, at the
regular meeting in March other plans
will be suggested and offered to the
school patrons
The board discussed other questions of
importance at this meeting, which will
be submitted to the people. Whether or
not a one and two-tenths mill levy
should be made to p.iy for the new sys
tem of ventilators and other improve
ments to the building last summer will
be left to a vote. Tlie question of levy
ing a one and one half mill tax this year
for the payment of one of the outstand
ing bonds will be decided also at the
special election. The interest on the
outstanding debt is payable semi an
nually and asTirreiiates $7S.). This re-
qjre8 a l3Vy of one and one-tenth mills
arul the proposition to authorize this
tax w;il be voted upon by the people
January 10th. Voting upon this latter
question is only a matter of form, how-
ever, as the board is obliged to pay this
interest and the voters will authorize it.
For Sale.
200 acre stock farm adjoining an un
limited outrange on the west, and good
schools, churches and the Belknap settle
ment on the east. Also 130 acre farm,
.-a
good cultivating land. Address
j Administrator, Corvaliis, Oregon.
A. K. HANDY LOST.
. .
'ears entertained
That He
has Perished in the Hills
Near Fall City.
Relatives and Friends of Mr. A. K.
Handy, who lives with his two sons at
Sugar Loaf, Polk county, are greatly
alarmed over his whereabouts. His
daughter, Mrs. J. H. Wilson, of this city,
1 received a letter, from Fall City, Sunday,
' stating that Mr. Handy had been miss
j ing for three days and it was feared that
i he was lost in the mouutains between
! that city and Siletz reservation. Search
ing parties bad been organized, but no
trace of him could bo found. Upon the
arrival of Mr. Wilson from Nw York
City, Wednesday, he immediately wired
to Fall City for confirmation of the re
port and received the intelligence that
Mr. Handy had left home the Thursday
before and nothing had since been heard
of him. A party was forming at Fall
City and another at Nortons and a
thorough search was to be instituted
As a heavy fall of snow has occurred
since his disappearance, fears are enter
tained that he has perished.
Mr. Handy is well known in Corvaliis
where he has been employed at his trade
as carriage painter almost cantinuously
for the past several years. . About five
years ago he located a claim near Sugar
Loaf and when work n his line grew dull
in the winter season, he occupied his
time in improving his farm. His Liany
friends in Corvaliis wait anxiously for
some definite news concerning him.
Mr. Wilson had intended leaving
Thursday morning to join the searchers
but Wednesday night he was threatened
with an attack of pneumonia and is now
confined to his bed under the care of a
physician.
Not From Corvaliis.
A fellow giving hia name as A. A.
Laskey and coming from Corvaliis,
made things lively in the south part of
town Tuesday night. About half past
ten he attempted to enter the residence
of Alfrr d Wollenberg but was discovered
and frightened away. Mr. Wollenberg
notified Marshal Dillard, who imme
diately started in pursuit, and found his
man just after he had made an unsuccess
ful attempt to get into the houses of
Burr Jones and L. B. Moore.
When Lankey found that he was pur
sued he took to his heels with Marshal
Dillard close after him and the race con
tinued down Mill street to the tannery,
where Laskey fell and was overhauled
before he could recover himself. The
marshal and Jones both fired several
shots at the fleeing man during the race.
He was lodged in the city jail and will
have a hearing this afternoon.
Laskev acted like a crszy man, his
attempt to enter Mr. Wallenberg's resi
dence was made before the family had
gone to be.i, and he continued to kick at
the back door, even after Mr. AVollen-
rberg ndrarn"eT"hbjTto "desist .; -Tin?
chase and fusilade of shots caused- con
siderable excitement along Mill street.
Roseburg Review.
Nearly Killed.
An accident, which it was feared at
the time would prove fatal, and ivhieh
now threatens to develop into into some
thing serious, occurred at the public
school building AVednesday- afternoon.
It was during recess, and owing to the
horrible condition of the play ground
the boys, some 200 in number, were
playing ir the basement. A number of
the older ones were engaged in putting
the shot, an iron ball weighing sixteen
pounds. They had cautioned the other
boys to keep out of the way, but just as
Van Gross, a youth of some sixteen
years, hurled' the shot, little Adrian Ful
ler, aged seven, passed in front of him.
The ball struck the little fellow on the
top of the head felling him to the ground.
He was carried to the home of his par
ents who reside near the school, and Dr.
Altman was soon at his bedside. It
was found that no bone3 were broken,
but his face is badly bruised by hia fall,
and concussion may result from the
terrible blow on his head. ' He was un
conscious until 12 o'clock that night, but
is now doing mcely. He is a nephew of
Mrs. J. R. Bryson. His parents came
here from Independence last fall to send
their children to school.
Shot While Hunting.
While extremely humane and over
sensitive people are discussing the mat
ter of presenting a bill to the legislature
to abolish the desire on the part of the
younger and less morbid people to play
football, it might be well to petition that
body to forbid the use of fire arms by
sportsmen. That is, if their opposition
to the games of football is inspired by
the numerous accidents resulting from
this this brutal pleasure, and it seems
to be.
Horace MeBride, one of the bejt
known and most brilliant players of this
exciting game, who gained his reputa
tion by his splendid work on the O. A.
C. team for the past four years and who
has escaped with slight bruises, narrowly
escaped death while hunting near Halsey
last week. ,
With his uncle and Claude Allingham,
also a student of the O. A. C., McBride
was duck-hunting in a boat on one of
the streams in the vicinity of Halsey.
The boat was rowed to the banks, Alling
ham got out, and was followed by Mc
Bride, their intention being to tie the
boat up and proceed afoot. The ground
here was soft and slippery, and as Hor
ace held the gun in one hand, the muz
zle pointing upward, he pulled the boat
toward him. His feet slipped and he
let go of the boat and fell back against ,
the bank. The hammer of the gun j
struck the skiff -and an explosion fol-
lowed. The charge of shot passed!
through his shoulder, and narrowly
i ly missed Allii.gharn, who was standing
but a few feet distant. So close was the
muzzle of the gun that the flesh was
burned an 1 tho wound Billed ilh bits
of cloth. McBr'nlo Kt;igertd into the
arms of Allinham, who hims;lf was
blindeJ by tho explosion.
Fortunately no bones were broken and
his recoveiy is rapid, and certain. The
two others hurraed to Halsey with the
wounded man, but three hours had
elapsed before medical aid could be
secured. The wrjnl wa.i dressed and
it was four.d that the jugular had been
narrowly missed. The patient expects
to be back to school in- three weeks.
There is no student attending ths
Agricultural College who " commands
more respect from all who know him
than Horace McBride, and all will be
glad 16 know that his injury is not more
serious. Admirers of his football ability
are of the opinion that a man can be in
jured when engaged in sport other than
chasing the pigskir.
Ralpnie.
Ralphie Daniels, the man with a varie
gated experience and an altitudinous
past, turned up in Corvaliis, last Satur
day afternoon direct from Manila, and
flushed with the knowledge of Dewey's
victory. Ralphie, called "Tex" by the
vulgar, has been making history since
he left Corvaliis two years ago. When
he had sufficiently recovered from his
fall out of a well, he assumed religion,
and later entered a Portland hospital to
study to be a nurse. Here he fell a vic
tim to Cupid's wiles and was married.
But married life was too fettering for
Ralphie, so he enlisted in the navy at
Mare Island last May and went aboard
the training ship Independence. When
the Charleston went into commission,
tried and true men were needed and
Ralphie was selected as a member of her
hospital corps and went to Manila on
that vessel. After reaching Cavite and
familiarizing himself with Dewey's
future plans.'Ralphie was unfortunately
taken ill and the government considered
it advisable to return him to San Fran
cisco. About this time vellow journalism
had tired of its attack upon Alger, and it
immediatels' "turned its attention to our
hero, and it was partly to disprove fabri
cations from this source that he returned
to Corvaliis. His .honorable discharge
was received last December and it is
signed by Lieut.-Com. Adams and Capt.
Kempff, of the Independence. Ralphie
made his appearance in Corvaliis Monday
arrayed in the' regulation finery of the
United States navy and had emblazoned
upon the brow of his cap the word
Charleston." He left Monday for the
bay, where he will visit with his parents.
Marriage Bells.
A pretty little wedding, predicted by
last week's Union, occurred at the resi-
lence of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley last Monday.
The high contracting parties were Mr.
C. C. Cook, of Juuction City, and Miss
Evalean Wiley, of this city. Tne eroom
is a popular young m
wnue me brine is tiie su
townsman, Jesse A7iley and a highly re
spected and comely young lady.
The ceremony .was performed -by Di
E. J. Thompson, .the bride and groom
standing under a beautiful marriage -bell."
About the room were festoons of ivy and
flowers and other decorations taste'ully
arranged. The bride was inost becom
ingly attired in a brklal gown of delicate
green tint.' A delicious wedding dinner
followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Cook will make their future home in
Junction City, and begin married lite
with congratulations and well wishes of
d host of friends. ." v. .'
The marriage of Hugh D. Smith, an
old Corvaliis boy, and Miss Grace Nor
ton was , solemnized at the home of the
bride's patents in this city, Saturday,
Dec. 31, ISOO.atllJa. m. Rev. B, J. Kelly
officiating. Pure white organdie and
crysanthemums formed the attire of the
bride, the groom being dressed in the
conventional black. ; -
Hugh has been abseut for the past
couple of years in The Dalles and East
ern Oregon points, only coming to Cor
valiis on periodical visits, but this has al
ways been his home, He is a steady,
reliable youhs man and has the respect
and good will of his many acquaintances
in Benton county. The bride is an es
timable youna lady and has a host of
friends. Immediately after the cere
mony a tempting lunch was served and
the happy couple took the train for The
Dalles where Mr. Smith has employment
in a large hardware establishment.
Mary A. Horner.
At the First M. E. church in this city,
last Tuesday afternoon, ' occurred the fu
neral of Mrs. Mary A. Horner, who died
at Falls City, January 1st, 1899. Dr. E.
J, Thompson and Rev. Isaac Peart con
ducted the services, which were beauti
ful and impressive. The interment took
place in Crystal Lake cemetery.
Mary A Horner was born "in Moravia,
Austria, May 20, 1826, and at the time of
her death had attained the advanced age
of 72 years. In 18a4 she married and
four children were the fruit of that union,
two of whom still survive her, Professor
J. B,Horner, of the agricultural college,
and a son who lives in Virginia City,
Nevada. After the death of her hus
band, Mrs. Horner was again married in
1802. Three children, the result oflthis
marriage, survive her, and together with
their father, Rev. Horner, were present
at -the funeral. They are Mrs. Allen, of
Portland, Miss Etta, who has been liv
ing with her parents at Falls City, and
E. D. Horner, formerly of Corvaliis.
The first intelligence of his mother's
serious illness reached Professor Horner
by wire Saturday morning, and he left
immediately for her bedside. Wishing
to have her grave where he could care
for it, he brought the body to Corvaliis
by boat Monday ; night, and the services
were held here the following afternoon,
Mrs. Horner was a devoted Christian
lady, respected by all, and deeply loved
by those who knew her best.
Regents Meeting.
The semi-annual meeting of the board
of Regents of the Oregon Agricultural
college took place on Wednesday last,
and the following members were present :
Messrs. Apperson, Killen, Church, Supt.
Irwin, Pague, Yatas, B F. Irvine, Daly,
Hillary, Keadj'.
After the regular routine business was
disposed of the report of the committee
on the new armory building was accept
ed and approved and the contractor was
released from the penalty attached for de
lay in completing the contract. The ac
tion of the committee on the new build
ing in course of construction was ap
proved The following resolution vvas passed ;
vhich practically does away with the an j
nual election of the faculty: )
"The board of regents shall select and i
appoint a president of the college and '
director of the station and vice director
and all professors, teachers and assistant
teachers deemed necessary by them and
fix the salary receivable by each. Such
appointee shall hold office during the
pleasure of the board and shall be re
moved by the board at any time, the
salary of any appointee removed by the.
board shall cease from the date of such
removal."
Mr. Keady offered a set of resolutions
of respect for the memory of Senator
Morill recently deceased, who was the
father of agricultural colleges. They
were adopted by a standing vote and or
dered printed.
: The salary of the secretary of the
board was fixed at $500.
The president of the board was auth
orized to make known to the legislature
in the way he thought best the serious
needs of the college and to ask them to
provide the necessary funds to meet
them when the bord adjourned.
Mrs. Linville Dead.
After a short illness, which was not
considered serious until the very last,
Mrs. Clarrissa L. Linville departed this
life, Wednesday, January 4, 1899, at the
home of her son, in this city.
Clarrissa L. Downer was born in
Marietta, Kichland county, Ohio, June
22,1823. In 1839, she married James
M. Frederick, and five children the fruit
of tnis union, survive her. She moved
to Oscaloosa, Iowa, in 1884, and three
years later started on that tedious and
trying journey across the. plains for Ore
gon arriving here some months later
settling near Eugene. In 1849, she
passed through Corvaliis on her way to
Polk county where she made her home
continuously until 1887, when she came
to Corvaliis and has made her home with
her son, W. S. Linville, ever since.
When Mrs. Linville first came to Cor
valiis only three or four families resided
here, among them J. C. Avery, Tom
Read and Hainan Letvis.
After the' death of Mr. Frederick, she
wasmarripd to Harrison Linville, a pio-
Poik cqdaty , 4 r 1 s8 ho died
in this city a few years ago. Two child
ren wera born to them, Mrs. Dola Barker,
of Astoria and J. Al Linville, of Lynn,
Massachusetts. Three other children,
Mrs. M; J. "Cooper, of 'Dallas, Mrs. J. E.
Connor, of Santa Rosa, California, and
J. W. Frederick, of Arizona, survive
her. W. S. Linville, and IraM. Hunter,
a grandson, are other near relatives.
Since early childhood Mrs. Linnville has
been a member of the Christian church.
Her church duties have been her most
pleasant duties and no more loyal or
faithful servant of the Master she loved
has been known in Corvaliis. The Sab
bath before she died found her in her
accustomed pew,, faithful to the end.-
The funeral services were conducted at
the family " residence iy Rev. F. L.
Stephens, yesterday afternoon and the
interment occurred at Buena Vista, Polk
county.
Chemawa.
. A beautiful souvenir, filled with half
tones of typical scenes and views of
the institution and interesting informa
tion, has just been issued by the United
States Indian training school at Che
mawa, Oregon. This school was estab
lished in 1880 and was removed to Che
mawa from Forest Grove in 1885. Its
founder was Major M. C, Wilkinson,
who "was killed during the recent In
dian outbreaks in Minnesota. The school
has grown from one or two small frame
buildings with twenty-five pupils, to
over twenty large modern buildings and
(an attendance of 400 pupils.
Over 1,500 Indian youth from various
points in Oregon, Washington, Califor
nia and Alaska have been educated at
this institution. The majority of its
graduates are now filling prominent
positions in other Indian schools and
are self-supporting citizens of the- Uni
ted States. '
The souvenir bears the imprint of the
job office of Frank Conover, Salem, and
is an excellent piece of work both from a
typographical and artistic standpoint,
and stamps "Mr. Conovei as one of the
best printers on the coast.
A Good Name.
The Glee Club returned home Satur
day from their holiday tour. Wherever
they appeared the papers spoke in high
est terfhs of their efforts and behavior.
The following from the McMinnville
Transcript is but a sample of these com
ments :
"One thing that can be said of the O"
A. C. students who gave their entertain
ment nere last Tuesday evening is, that
they are gentlemen. Another is that
they put up one of best evening's enter
tainment for the money, of any company
that has been here. They have some
good'singers among them; their songs
are well selected and of a nature that
people like to hear; their jokes are out of
the "chestnut" line, and they crack them
well ; in fa'-.t, the boys are all right and
need not be ashamed to come back to
McMinnville at any time, and onr band
may well feel proud of extending them
the hearty welcome they did."
As I am contemplating adding other lines, and am
greatly in need of room. I will from now until further no
tice, sell my entire line of
CL0TEING, OVERCOATS, MACKINTOSHES
and EXTBA TROUSERS
AT COST.
This doe.3 not mean I5 or 20 per cent above cost
but the ACTUAL WHOLESALE COST-
SUITS,
OVERCOATS,
MAC KIM-
TOSHES, formerly 15 00 now 12 50
. " . " 1 . 12 50 " 10 00
12 00 " 9 80
11 50 " 9 G5
, " " 7 50 " G 50
6 00 " 5 00
We have a few of the celebrated 3 30 an 9 90 Suits
left, which we will close at a bargain.
So3Lc &3tirctJL.y for C?sla.
F. 1. MILLER, the Clothier,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
IW We have an immense line of HOUDAY Neck
wear, Suspenders, Gioves, Mufflers and HandkercbJefs
which wc are now showing. o . ,
BONA FIDE -
I have decided to retire form the Clothing business
and will sell our immense stockof
MEN'S and BOYS'
SUITS and
EXTRA PANTS AT COST.
As we have decided to to close out, we will force the sale of the entire
stock. Persons in need of Clothing can save DOLLARS to
during this sale.
... ALL SALES STRICTLY FOR CASH ...
S.L.KLINE,
Corvaliis, Oregon. The White House.
8 jO N!,S
' Ji. Fa"'
l 111
8 V 1
I . '.it.
. . o w
formerly $20 00 now $15 35
15 00 " 12 15
13 50 " 11 00
10430 " 7 85
formerly 17 50 " 14 05
15' 00 " .12 85
i2 50 ' 11 00
" 10 00 " 7 75
' 7 50 " 6 10
ofafives
ill
many 'towns and cities, are a great
many tor one linn to have. It implies a O
Tremendous t
Business. XJ
i nc tailoring trailc it means that the
is ttrcsMni a
lost ot people m a satisfac-
manner. Well
, that's the number of
representatives, increasing every year, that
taking orders lor
Boni.&Co.
Ths Great Olilcago MsrehantTallors. u
and thev have won this enormous trade by
stilling to (lie motto of "OMY THE BEST" H
best in 'material, workmanship and trim- O
niings, best in fir, style and fashion. It was E
the fame rule- when there were but 70
representatives as it is in the 7,000, and as it
'would be witli 70,000. XJ
The Uc.uty uf being dressed liv BORN is that you are
giuuaiitec.1 in all particulars and yet pay no more than
you would for interior tailoring. The dressiest and
most prominent men in America, Senators, Congress-'
men, Governors, Judges and" Mayors, leave their mea
sure with HO'irj lor suits and oveicdats.
Hundreds cf Samples nnd alhe Latest Style to
choose from.
CALL ON
11 1 UN. i
COEVALLIS, OREGON .