Union-Gazette.
FRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1899.
Cotton Goods
Were never dUeaper in the United States
IUjh tliey are today.)' We have a large
stock ou hand and are selling them at
very close prices.
Medium Prints, 3e per yard . .
Standard Prints, 4c psr yard.
Fruit or Loom Muslin, 6c per yard.
Cabot W Muslin, 5c per yard.
Cabot A Muslin, 5jc p?r yard.
L L Masliu, 4c per yard.
"Vicugna" Kamielette, 8c pe-r jard. .
S. E. YOUNG & SON,
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL HEWS.
A natty linn of fancy ribbons at Kline's.
Mrs. S. A. Hemphill is visiiing at the
Miss Neva Griewold, of Salem, is visit
ing the Muses Johnson.
Miss Georgia Barnhart is visiting
friends in Blodgett valley.
Rev. P. A. Moses was a . Corvallis
visitor the first of the week.
Rorfr fihum lias iMramtpfl a. nrautifm in
Cook's livery stable, Portland.
Mr. F..L. Miller is striving desperately
to ward off an attack of pneun.onia.
Southern California heme to trade for
Corvallis property. Inquire at Howell's
gro.try. s'
Miss Maud Hurt, who has been at
Salem during the legislative session, as
a senate committee clerk, is home again.
Mrs. Agnes Thompson has gone to
Portland to join her daughters, Mary and
Olive. . She will probably make that her
future home.
1 '
The rapidly increasing number of lega
holidays gives assurance that every day'll
hn Snnilav live and hve. for rttlhlic
rorvnntH At: Ipftst. '
Miss Elsie Holland, of Salem, sister of
Constance Holland of ihe Sophomore
class of the college, visited the O. A. C.
during the week.
N. B. Avery, E. P. Greffoz and Ii. E.
Gibson have been appointed appraisers of
the estate of the minor heirs of Sarah C.
Applewhite, deceased.. ."
-' County Clerk Watters and Councilman
Hall have recovered sufficiently lroru
their struggle with pneumonia to be
about their duties again.
A special meeting of the alumni of the
Oregon Agricultural College was held , in
the court house last evening. Business
of much importance was transacted.
The Rev. Edward Curran, late cf Cali
fornia, will preach ut the Congregational
church, next Sunday, morning and
evening. Also at Plymouth at 3 oclock
p. m.
Mr. E 1 Einmett, formecly professor of
biauksmithing at the O. At . 0., was in
the city during the week making his
many friends and acquaintances a pleas
ant visit. .
tt 1 ry e I c . 1 t .....
x rauK vrawiuru guea w otuciu obhu
day to attend the annual meeting of the
stale collegiate athletic association. The
election of officers will be the . principal
feature of the meeting.
Miss Doia Pcroer, of Shedds, filled her
old chair at the Alpha hall dining table
last Tuesday J Miss Porter is making ar
rangements o secure a position as nurse
in the Portland hospital
Mr. A. Lt Porter, deputy sheriff of
Polk county, visited Corvallis last week.
Mr. Porter was lormerly a prominent
resident of Benton county and served
two terms as county surveyor.
The family of the late Mrs. Emma
Nicholas wish to express their heartfelt
gratitude to those friends and neighbors
who so kindly and faithfully befriended
them in their late bereavement.
Corvallis prango will hold meetings
Saturday. At 10 a. m. there will be
work and all candidates will receive
degrees. A special program has been
prepared for the afternoon, to begin at
1:30 o'clock.
Mr. Charfay Chipman has the good
fortune to be named the sole heir of an
old gentleman who took a fancy to him
years ago. The conditions of the will are
so severe,' however, it is doubtful if he
will claim the property.
' S. A. Hemphill has filed his bond as
administrator of the estate of John C.
Hemphill Tle bond was fixed at $4,
000. J. H.i Wilson, Geo. H. Horsfall
and W. A. tVells have leen appointed
appraisers of the estate.
Mr. M. L. Barnett, a solid republican
of Monroe precinct, who is always on the j
firing line, 'was in Corvallis Tuesday.'
Mr. Barnett is buying cattle for the,
large shipped. He sent 2,803 head out
of this section last season .
Appropriate exercises were held by
the various grades of the public schools '
on Washington's birthday. Our recent
struggle witf foreign foe has awakened,
anew our patriotism and given a dearer j
meaning tojthe natal aay ot the father ot
His Country.
Miss Cairie Alberta Lyford has been
recommenced by Governor Tanner, of
Illinois, S?r the scholarship to Oread
Institute fit Household Science, at
Worcester Mass Mies Lyford has a
host of friend's inj Corvallis who will be
plea; ed to f ear of her good fortune.
Prof. CoJell was in Portland last week
assisting it! awarding the contract for
machinery "and appliances for the new
mechanical hall. Two Portland houses
were awarded the contract. Mr. Buxton,
of this city, secured the contract for
supplying 10J0 folding chairs for the
armory. TLese chairs are something
oew and were designed by Mr. Buxton.
Roman. Zaha, of Al-ea, passed through j
Corvallis Monday on his ay home from j
Salem, where he had been looking after
his property interests. He reports that
numerous fine orchards in that locality
were ruined by the lute severe cold pe:l.
The gentlemen of the Amicitia literary
society entertained the ladies of the
Pierian society in the society room of the
college, on Saturday evening last. A
short and spHy program was rendered,
and from then till the midnight hour,
games .and general merriment joyfully .
filled the time. ,
Mr. John S. Lindsay, who created a
furor in Corvallis several years ago by j
his magnified! t presentation of the. plays
4 Richelieu" and "Ingomar," is now
touring Oregon in these productions. If
he could be secured for one or two per
formances in Corvallis, our people would
undoubtedly attend en masse. ,
Professors Withycomb, Cordley, Lake,
Kent, Shaw and Snell have been absent
from the college since Wednesday. They
are busily engaged, however, in helping
to make successful the farmers' institutes
now being held at LaGrande, Milton,
The Dalles, Hood River and other points.
They will not return until the latter part
of next week.
The students hop, given by the O. A. C.
cadets in the college armory last Tuesday
night, was a successful atiair in every
particular. The prevailing sickness, and
the observance of Lent kept many of the
leading dancers away, yet the crowd
present was a very good one.' The Jeffer
sonian orchestra did credit to "themselves
with the excellence of their music.
President Campbell, of the state normal
school, gave a most interesting as well as
entertaining descriptive lecture at the
college chapel last Friday evening. The
lecture was thickly interspersed with
views from Harvard and Oregon scenery.
Taking it all in all this was one of the
best entertainments that has been given
in the chapel during the past school
year.
The semi-annual account of R. E. Gib
son, executor of the estate of R. C.
Gibson, has been filed and allowed. He
has been ordered to pay Eliza Gibson,
1.000;" Mary M., J. H., Edith and
Homer GibBon, each, $2,000 ; Susan Gib
son, $3,0J0, aud to R. E. Gibson lots 11
and 12, block 2, iu the town of Wells.
The remainder of the property goes to
Susan Gibson.
The game of indoor baseball played at
the armory last Saturday evening drew a
large attendance and proved the most
scientific and spirited game of the season.'
The contestants were the O. A. C. nine
and a team from town. The former had
recently defeated the state champions
from Albany by a one-sided score and
were expecting au easy victory, but when
it eiided the town boys were the winners
by a score of 15 to 10. - -
Last Friday evening after the regular
meeting of the lodge. Qui Vivi encamp
ment I. "0. O. F. heid a social meeting
that was highly enjoyed by all. Several
literary numbers were offered and the
program concluded with a little im
promptu lunch that rounded np a de
lightful evening's entertainment. The
present officers are doing much to raake
prominent the social part of the order,
v h'ch is bue of its strong features.
-Miss Alice Horning has just completed
the normal household economy course at
Drexel Institute, Penn., having entered
the junior year in October, 1897.. She
has the honor of being the first O. A. C.
graduate who -has taken a degree abroad
in this line of work, and also the honor
of being the first student of Drexel iu
this line who has completed the course
in the required time. The first of this
month she went to Alleghany, Penn., to
assume charge of the domestic depart
ment of the Alleghany Hospital. '
Olney McLagan left Sunday for Alaska, j
He was to have been accompanied by
Ed Thayer. At Seattle they joined Wm.
Hartless, who left Corvallis a week
earlier, and Tuesday they sailed for the
north on the steamer City of Seattle. It
is the intentionof this sturdy trio to
operate a pack train until the Alaskan j
railroad is completed, which will be
about July -1st. Mr. Hartless has in
terests in the Lake Atlin district and
theywill probably join hands in develop
ing this property later in the summer.
Herculean efforts are being made by
Oregon's representatives in congress to
induce the members of the river and
harbor committee of the house to with
draw their strenuous objections to the
Oregon appropriations. -Senators Simon
and Me Bride have succeeded in having
the senate committee strike out the
clause in the river and harbor bill re
pealing the Yaquina contract law, and
a few members of the house committee
have assured Congressman Tongue that
they will withdraw their objections if
Chairman Burton takes that course.
Last Monday while Mr. J. B. Irvine
was plowing in his orchard just west of
town, his horee got its hind foot tangled
iu ti e traces and while struggling to
free itself, kicked Mr. Irvine severely on
the thigh. The blow was a hard one,
knocking him down and he was nnable
to arise. Fortunately the accident hap
pened mar the house, and in answer to
his calls his wife and daughter came to
his assistance and carried him to his
room. He has since been confined to
his bed, and suffers much pain. While
his leg is swollen, no bones are broken
and it is hoped he will eoon be about
again.
Governor Geer has appointed Miss
Ida Maxfield to Oread Institute, of
Worcester. Mass. Miss Maxfield's home
is near Halsey, but she has been attend
ing the O. A. O. She is a graduate of
the Monmouth state normal school, class
of '89, and served three years as assistant
in the Albany public schools. In 1896
she ran for school superintendent of Linn
county, but was defeated, it being a
ruling of the supreme court that no
woman can hold office in Oregon. The
appointment is for one year and carries
with it provision for tuition and all
necessary expenses. At the conclusion
of her term of study she will be aided in
obtaining a position as teacher of do
mestic science.
Pythian Anniversary.
Last Sunday, February 19, 1899, was
the anniversary of that grandest fraternal
organization in existance, Knights of
Pythias, and a special sermon upon the
noble work of this beautiful order; whose
mission is one of love, was delivered by
Dr. E. J. Thompson at the Presbyterian
church. The Knights attended in a
body, and all were highly pleased with
the eloquent and stirring narration of
the birth and growth of Pythianism that
fell from the lips of the venerable gentle
man. He likened the self-sacrificing
and holy love of Damon and Pythias for
each other, to that of David and Jona
thoD, whose souls were knit together,
and marked the boundaries of Pythian
friendship by the devotion ii these two
.heroes of old.
The first lodge of Knights of Pythias
was founded in Washington, I). C, Feb
ruary .19, 1801. The meeting was held
in Temperance hall, a number of gentle
men having met there for the purpose of
discussing the organization of a society.
J. H. Rathbone was the promoter and
organize! of the order, and to him is due
the credit of offering to the world one of
the grandest channels for friendship,
benevolence and charity. The time was
most propitious for such an organization,
yet the surroundings seemed dark and
unpromising. The uation was in the
throes of a terrible strife; a prophet
could not foretell the outcome; brother
clinched brother in heated discussion, or
worse still sent deadly bullets at his now
flesh and blood through political hatred
and misapprehension, so different from
the lessona of self-sacrifice taught the
world by Damon and Pythias. Was it
possible to inculcate this spirit of peace
and brotherly love into the participants
of the struggle? . But the very object of
this order was the bringing about of a
more peaceful era and the welding to
gether of men of all classes. A place
where men of all religious beliefs could
enter and clasp each others hand with
a spirit of true godliness without interfer
ing with each other. How well this has
been accomplished can be readily ascer
tained. From the humble little hall in
Washington-it has carried the" message
of "peace on earth, good will to ihen"
into all parts of the North American
continent. It 'is ' a strictly American
order. Its wonderful growth is the best
guide to the merits of the order. At the
end of the year 1864 there were 3 lodges
and 72 members ; 1865, 1 lodge and 52
members ; 1866, 4 lodges and 379 mem
bers ; 1867, 41 lodges and 6,847 members ;
1868, 194 lodges and 34,624 members;
and at this time over 6,000 lodges with
upwards of 500,000 members. It is the
most remarkable growth in the annals of
fraternal orders of that character.
The Oreiion branch of the order was
first organized in Portland January 26,
1873, and there are 3,400-Knights in the
state at present
Albert Roggers Pygall.
An indomitable will and iron constitu
tion availed Al Pygall nothing in his
heroic struggle with that dread disease,
pneumonia, which has ravaged so many
homes this winter and added to the cold
white slabs of our cemeteries. Since he
was afflicted some three weeks ago, the
hopes' of his friends have risen with
each rally only to fall again when he
met with a relapse. His physicians only
realized the hopelessness of his condition,
and when they announced a week before
his death that recovery was impossible,
friends still hoped while there was life.
Friday morning, Feb. 17th, the dread
summons came, and peacefully as slum
ber he passed away. -
Albert Rosgers Pygall was born in
Sackets Harbor, N. Y., July 23, 1850.
At an early age he moved to Rosendale,
Wisconsin, and for 18 years made this
his home. From here he moved .to
Nebraska, where he met Miss Hattie
Horton, and in Jane, 1876, they were
married. . They came to Oregon in June,
1877, and took up their home in Cor
vallis, where they, have come 'to be
honored and respected His wife and
son, Herbert, five sisters, Mrs. Emily
Stevens and Miss Helen Pygall, of the
Bay, Mrs. J. W. Van Buskirk, of Pierce,
Neb!, Mrs. E. W. Munn, of Waverly,
Neb., and Mrs. Annie Clark, of Rosen
dale, Wis., and a brother, John Pygall,
of Pierce, Neb.," survive him.
The funeral services occurred Sunday
afternoon at the Baptist church, and in
the absence of the pastor, Rev. Noble,
Dr. E. J. Thompson delivered the
funeral address. The Artisan and Work
man lodges, of which he was a member,
and a large number of citizens were in
attendance and listened attentively to
the impressive service and last tribute to
the man who had claimed so much
of their friendship and esteem.
At the time of his death Mr. Pygall
was a member of the city council. His
public record was above reproach, and
his duty as a citizen had been faithfully
performed. His character was firm and
marked, and although his position on
public matters was not always considered
right, no one doubted his sincerity and
he had the confidence of everyone.
Faults he had in common with us all,
but they served by comparison to en
hance his virtues, and placed in ths
crucible of the estimation of his fellows,
he is pronounced an upright, manly man,
strong in -his convictions, generous in
his nature, true to his friends, open and
above board with his enemies.
On Lord's Day morning at the Method
ist Episcopal church there will be service
for those who have joined tinder the
present pastorate. Out of the 150 who
united, we hope to see a good average
present. Dr. I. D. Driver will probably
make an address. The revival will begin
in the morning.
For Sale.
A five-years lease on good small fruit
business adjoining Amity; well estab
lished trade; comfortable buildings.
IWili sell now for value of buildings.
I Address Box 65, Amity.
That Bicycle Law.
A bill for an act to provide for the
levying and collecting of a tax on bicy
cles, for the building and protection of
paths and definiug a bicycle. Be it en
acted by the legislative assembly of the
state of Oregon : ,
1. There 6hall be levied, on or before
the 1st day of March of each year, a
special tax of $1.25 by the county court
or board cf county commissioners of each
, county upon each and every bicycle with-
I in each county of the Mate, except those
in the hands of dealers, held for sale and
which have not been sold, rented, loaned,
traded or iu aay manner previously dis
posed of.' -
2. Immediately after the levy has
been made there shall be appointed by
the sheriff or other collector of taxes of
each county suitable person or persons to
act as and to collect such levied tax in
each county ; such person shall hereafter
be kuown as bicycle tax collector.
3. The county court or board of coun
ty commissioners will have suitable re
ceipts printed andjnumbered consecutive
ly and suitable tags made, so that upon
the payment of the tax a proper receipt
and tag can be issued to the persons pay
ing said tax.
4.. The bicycle tax collectors shall on
or before Mrch 1st of each year proceed
to collect said tax, and such must be
paid within 60 days from date of levy.
Upon the payment of said tax a receipt
will be issued by the bicycle tax collector
and a tag Will be furnished, the tag bear
ing the words "bicycle tax," : (the
year will be here inserted.) Under this
will be the name of the county and the
number of the tag, which Shall corre
spond with the number on the receipt.
Tne tag will be made so that it can be
securely fastened to each bicycle, upon
the seat post within 10 inches of the
crank-hanger.
5, The absence of the proper tag from
any bicycle shall be considered prima
facie evidence that the tax has not been
paid; it shall be the duty of any and all
peace officers, deputy sheriffs and bicy
cle tax collectors to seize, -securely and
safely hold all euch bicycle s until the
levied tax and $1 additional has been
paid, as a fine, for such non-payment.
6. It shall be the duty of every person
kr persons within the state of Oregon
who sells, transfers-; trades or loans a
bicyclo to keep a list of all bicycles sold,
transferred, traded or loaned, together
with the name and address of the person
obtaining the same, and such list shall
be open for the inspection of the bicycle
tax collector so that the tax can be col
lected from such person.
7. It shall be the duty of the county
court or board ot' county commissioners
to provide such rules and regulations for
the collection of the bicycle tax, as nay
be found to be necessary.
8. For the collection of said tax, for
the printing of the receipts and manu
facture of the tags there shall be allowed
not to exceed 25 cents of each and every
tax collected. The compensation of the
collector will be regulated by the sheriff
or other collector of taxes, subject to the
limitation in this section provided.
9. - The money collected by the pro
vision of this act, lees the cost of receipts,
tags aud compensation of the collector,
shall be deposited in the county treasury
and shall be known as "the path fund,"
and with such fund there shall be con
structed, maintained and repaired along
the public highways, and such other
places as may be thought advisable by
the county court or board of county com
missioners within the county, such suit
able paths for the use of bicycles and
pedestrians as may be determined 'upon
by the county court -pr board of county
commissioners. . '.
10. Such paths shall be constructed
in such a manner that they will not
materially interfere with ahy road, street
or crossing, and when so constructed it
shall be deemed a misdemeanor for any
person or persons to in any manner
injure or deface said path, to place tacks,
glass, wire, iron, sticks, stones, or any
other object or substance upon said path
whereby the safety ot the path' is im
periled or injury to the bicycle or any
part thereof, or to the rider or to a
pedestrian, result or liable to result.
This provision is hot to prevent ingress
or egress to any field, yard, lot or other
place, to road crossings or to the driving
of loose stock, providing the looee stock
is not wantonly driven upon said path
and due care is taken to prevent injury
to paths by loose stock being driven
along highways. Any person injurying
any path provided for by this act shall
upon trial and conviction be fined not
less than $10 or be imprisoned -for not
less than five days or' both, in the dis
cretion of the court.
11. These paths when so constructed
shall be exclusively for pedestrians and
bicyclists, it being the object and intent
of this act to provide for pedestrians and
bicyclists a highway separate from that
used by teams and horsemen.
12. Bicycles, as used in this act, shall
be deemed to include bicycles, tandems,
quads, etc. A bicycle is a vehicle pro
pelled by a rider by foot power.
13. As there is now a growing need in
the various counties of this state for ad
ditional means of communication between
the homes of the people, this act shall
take effect upon its approval by the gov
ernor.
Columbia, Clateop, Coos, Douglas,
Wasco, Crook, Josephine, Klamath,
Lane, Lake, Linn, Sherman, Gilliam,
Umatilla, Morrow, Union, Yamhill,
Jackson, Tillamook, Wallowa, Polk,
Lincoln, Malheur. These counties were
exempted at the request of their several
delegations, who believed that the con
struction of paths would be too difficult
to warrant a tax.
Watch Lost.
Lost Wednesday morning, in or sear
this city a gold watch and chain. The
watch is thus described : Royal, Ameri
can Waltham watch movement, open
face, Fahys case. Size 18. Finder will
please leave at this office.
Sidewalk Ordinance.
Among the provisions incorporated into
the charter of Corvallis by the recent
legislature, is one relating to repair of
sidewalks. It should be carefully perused
by property owners, and its contents
noted:
. It provides that "the council has
power and is authorized to establish or
alter the grade and to improve any street
or part thereof now or hereafter laid out
within the corporate limits of the city.
The power and authority to improve
streets includes the power and authority
to improve the sidewalk or pavement
and to determine and provide for every
thing convenient and necessary concern
ing such improvement, and with power
to punish by fine and imprisonment for
failure to repair sidewalks.
. ''The city council shall have power to
compel by ordinance the owners of lot's
pr lands within the limits ot the city to
construct, alter or repair sidewalks and
crosswalks adjoining or abutting said lot
or land at the cost and expense of the
owner thereof and to provide for the
selling of the lots or lands adjoining or
abutting to pay all costs and expenses
thereof in the same manner as like
property is sold on execution .under and
in pursuance of the laws of the state of
Oregon."
Called to Her Rewad.
Another name has been added to the
fast increasing roll of deaths in our little
city during the past few months. At her
home in this city last Monday at 7:45
a.m., after an illness of long duration,
Mrs. Emma Nicholas departed this life
for peace and rest beyond.
Some two years ago she became afflicted
with an affectiorl of the right side which
at times caused her intense suffering.
The hatnrt of the disease baffled the skill
of all physicians who attended her. Last
August she went to Portland, and for six
weeks was under the care of the leading
physicians of that city. In order to make
a thorough examination, ether was ad
ministered to the sufferer. When she
recovered from its influence it was found
that . the anesthetic had effected her
..throat, causing the loss of her voice.
This ivasregained after a time, but the
upper glotis and-tissues were so swollen
and inflamed that breatbeng was ren
dered difficult. This became more and
more pronounced and finally resulted in
her death.
Emma Campfield was born in Columbia,
New Jersey, November 21, 1844. Her
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm .
Campfield, survive her and reside at
Newark, N. J. At Newark, October 31,
she was united in marriage with Mr. John
H. Nicholas. After a temporary residence
in various slates, they moved to Oregon
in 1883, coming to Corvallis a year later.
Mr. Nicholas died in 1891, but a son and
daughter, Ross and Carrie,, who have
reached their majority, survive her. Rev.
E. J. Thompson, D. D., conducted the
funeral services at the Presbyterian
church, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the presence of a large number of
friends of the deceased. She was laid
to rest in Crystal Lake cemetery, by the
side of her husband.
In the death of Mrs. Nicholas, her
children have lost a gentle, kind, devoted
motherland the community at large a
cultured refined, Christian lady. Mrs.
Nicholas was a woman of splendid intel
lect and exceptional ability. Of gentle
mien and retiring disposition, she did
not. hold that prominent place in the
circle of society to which her brilliant
conversational powers and polished man
ners entitled her. Her hom was her
world, her family her one dear tie, her j
religion her inspiration and light.
The Invitation Accepted.
In response to the earnest request of
numerous friends, published in last
week's Union-Gazette, that she favor
them with a musicale at such time as
she might select, Miss Mabel Johnson
has written the following response :
Dear Friends: Replying to your re
quest of February 15th, that I should
give a musicale in this city in the near
future, permit me to say that most sin
cerely do I thank my friends for the
expression of appreciation and kindness
If proper arrangements can be made it
will be a pleasure for me to accept your
cordial invitation, aud I would name
March 18th as the date, and the opera
house as the place for the musicale.
Sincerely,
Mabel Johnson.
School district No. 19 won the banner j
of attendance for the month of February,
having had the best attendance for the
month of January. The following are
the four schools having the highest at
tendance: District No. 19, 87 per cent ;
No. 4, 83 per cent ; No. 50, 81 per cent ;
No. 26, 80 per cent.
Services at the Presbyterian church
will be of special interest next Sabbath,
both morning and evening. In the
morning the subject will be an Old Testa
ment text, but a New Testament sermon.
In the evening the theme will be a very
practical talk on a very practical subject.
A cordial welcome to all.
Wanted.
A girl to. assist in housework, in ex
change for muoic lessons. Call or address
this office.
For Sale.
260 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,
good cultivating land. Address
M. S. Woodcock,
Administrator, Corvallis, Oregon.
Letter List.
The following is the list of letters re
maining in the Corvallis postoffice
unclaimed, Feb, 18, 1899 :
James Owen Mrs A. P. Sather
Miss Lucy Smith John Vernig
Chester Walker
B. W. Johnson,
P.M.
..REMOVAL
I will continue my creat
GREAT SALE ON
CLOTHING
UNTIL MARCH 1st
When I shall MOVE to the Masonis Temple and open up a
complete line of
Fancy and Staple Dry. Goods,
Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises
and GROCERIES.
SOME BARGAINS
WE ARE NOW OFFERING
SUITS, formerly $20 00 now' $15 35
" ' 15 00 " , 12 15
' ' 13 50 11 00
" " 10 00 " ' 7 85
OVERCOATS, ' 17 50 " 14 65
" 15 00 " 12 85
12 50 '" U 00
" ' 10 00 7 75
" 7 50 " 6 10
MACKINTOSHES 15 00 " 12 50
" " 12 50 " 10 00
" " 12 00 " 9 80
" 1150 ' 9 65
- " . 7 50 - 6 50
, ' G Oc -- " 5 00
F. L. MILLER,
Pioneer Bakery & Restau
... feint ...
The most popular eating house in the city. -Office
of the long-distance and, local telephones.
Fesh bead dally. We keep a complete stock of 1 1 i lea
Fruits and Nuts. Eve ythinor In the line of Smok
er's uppliss.
HODES & HAL.L, Proprietors,
Main Street, ' Corvallis, Oregon.
TRY . . , 3
FOR .
Fresh
FINE
teas and PROVISIONS, NOTIONS, GIG1BS
COFFEES '
CORVALLIS
1899
ambler
BICYCLES.
Fitted with the Special heavy tread G. & J. tires.
LEAD THE WORLD.
The new
s $40 -
Popular
Prices:
FRED T. MERRILL CYCLE CO.
ao year pioneers.
105, 107, 109, 111 Sixth St. Portland. Oregon.
Branches: Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma.
SALE.
Corvallis. Or.
Groceries
HANDSOME,
STRONG,
SPEEDY.
and Ideal
$30 - $25 - .$20.