THE CORVALLIS eAZETfE.
TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1902.
To 'cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be niide for
each "Card of Thanks," and fire cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
Coniolence" appearing in these columns.
Calling cards for
the Gaiettk office.
LOCAL NEWS.
the ladles at
W. A. Sanders, Jewe'er..
S. L Kline returned Thursiay from a
visit of some length with his family in
San Francisco. . . .
J. F. Yates and wife, delegates to the
State Grange, which convenes today,
left for Salem yesterday to attend the
meeting of that body. -
Something for the ladies at the J
Gazette office. A fine Hue o! call
ing cards. Come in and have some
printed while jou wait.
Cbarkr Burning, who hai been la
AN ABLE ADDRESS.
Hon. Wa- Colvig Speaks to Voters From a
JeffersoMioa Democratic Stand point. :
The address of Hon. WnvColvig
at the court house Friday night,
was one of the ablest political
speeches ever delivered in this city
in any campaign. The fact that
Mr. Colyie was to tpeak or this
date was not sufficiently advertised
to attract the attention or voters,
and the audience that greeted him
was not one. third the number that
Comllli attending basinets mattera for the imeaker deserved. He had the
the past two weeks, expects to leave in a rant attention of all nreaerit. and
The county Sdnday school . e0n lIe 'or Ephrata, Douglas county, the OmV regrets are to be beard
vent ion will meet in the Methodist Washington. I fro'ii those who failed to attend.
ehnrch in this city, June- 7th sod TWMulinn finn.f. Thin Mr. Colvie is a Jetfersonian dem-
oth. I Pnmronr an in ilia ziif. o n.1 ,:n I orra.t not in the latter dav accent-
VVUJWU, waw u iuv V "J nui i . - - - - J i
which hehad written. Jefferson
like Furnish, was a man of action,
not word?. "Washington could
write, but he was not , an orator,
Mr. Furnish is fully competent to
discharge every duty required of
him as governor by the constitution
In conclusion, Mr. Colvigwarned
voters thai unless tneywisne.t to
encourage and foster .the democrat-
o policy of abandonment of . the
Philippine Islands, - they should
vote the' republican . ticket next
Jane. If Mr. Chamberlainia elect;
ed the ne8 will be fUeaed over
the wires that uregon has gone
democratic, and that the poliaies
advocated by Theodore . KooseVelt
and the republican, party have fail
ed of endorsement. T
Lowe's Madison Sauare Theatre present a series of plays ia the To-
I V 1 . a
Company will entertain the public cai opera nouse aunng me weeic.
. l . . . I TI. 4 - .
ia ine local onera nouse everv merit i wupo aiuw wen roum-
this week. j mended.
U. S. Grant, of Siletz. nassed At meeting of the Degree of
Ihr ueh Cor vail is. Friday, enroute Honor, Friday evening, Mrs. Tay-
for Grande Ronde. where he has Ior Sorter was unanimously chosen
business for a few days as delegate to tue meeting of the
" i - I f 1 -r 1 i a t wr m
, lurana ioaee oi me a. u u w oi
Wtie, 01 Oretrnn whinh nnnmnM in Portland
neit month. Mrs. F. P. Sheas-
green was elected alternate.
mere is talk: of an excursion
given in honor of the A 0 U W of
Oregon some time in Jun. It is
Benjamin Battain and wife, of
Box, Oregon, arrived in Corvallis.
Friday to transact some business of
importance. Mr. Brattain is the
merchant of Box and he took a
load of merchandise back with him
W. O. Heckart, who returned
from Eugene recently, has many
words of praise for our sister city,
He says that there is much build
ing ef a substantial nature in nrog
res there and on every hand there
is an evidence of thrifty business
enterprises.
There was a picnic at Hulbert's
Grove, in Linn county, tairee miles
east of Corvallis, Saturday. The
diy was ideal'and quite a number
ance tnhaTlermrbut in firm ad
herence to the principles laid down
by the father of old-time democra
cy, and which fresident Koosevelt
so thoroughly embodies today. - "I
am being branded throughout this
state today," said the speaker, as a
renegade democrat: but let me tell
you that there were lots of renegade
democrats if you wish to apply
that term in this state in 1896
and 1900. They saved ' the state
of Oregon for the republican party,
and thereby contributed to the suc
cess of those principles which kept
inviolate the credit and lair
TONGUE HIGHLY REGARDED.
His Efforts to Secure a $fO,000'Icrease
to the Good Roads. Appropriation were r
Successful, "v. ..- -
Editor Xi azettk : :
In view of the .congressional election,
people of the First -Oregon District will,
doubtless, be interested in knowing some
thing of Mr. Tongue's reputation in the
East, as a member, qf congress. 1 have
taken some painsJ, recently to collect
some pnblic opinions - regarding Mr.
Tongue's words and works, '
That Mr. Tongueoan make a convinc
ing speech, is shown "in the fact that
when the agricultural bill weat through
the house, with Mr. Cannon successfully
resisting any effort to increase the appro
priation, Mr.- Tongue,," by one speech,
convinced even Mr. Cannon himself that
$10,000 should be added to the amount
name
propose I to run a train over the of this Republic, and brought to it
west Side from Portland to Cor- the greatest measure of prosperity
vallis, thence across to Albany and it has ever enjoyed." The speaker
down the East Side to Portland. I said that a party was to be followed
1ms is a matter that is not yet ful- just so long as it advocated those
ly determined upon. piinciples whioh its members, be-
. .. I liaimH tn ha frr f ho hoct. mtarftata Af
Saturday aiternoon. Bryant xoung "! ; allowed for good roads inveBt.Winn.-nd
andunn PhrW .l,n .i lA nut nt. . mUJOn, DUl WOOD US ieaers I . . ...
"J" ; "JVI nronosed a noliev that was un- amenament was agreea.to-tne oniy
wareuuusa nuu iwu nueu ou uie wi r r-; x- . j -
hoV f ih. flR fnn;.h American, me maiviauai a course
------ - - , ,. . . . -
sems diversion for a number of our citi- was Piain ne ttepuoiio is greater
. ...... ....... than onir nirtr and he nhnnlrl ho
of our citizena drnva over n1 .L . , . ' , fhr .is rrftnt.rv. 8mue- iHac waa a Prey good speech,
- - Huwv-a riii it tiiH 11 rrar nn tt i rn nr w na rtra nncrinu - - - m ... . .
tKoir lnnxhonn .'r. D,oQ I . . Kv 6 Mr nI .ricr BiA nrda ionnaaJnw tongue ; i tmnK it Ueserves an increase
.. ... ccu . n0U8 Deii tower over. or tnia Duroose & - fa i . T x .-n
oftheerove. Soeechos and m mm l. .... . . nrrneinlea. not men. He waa ner- "l a i tet go
' : i uc usmi & uoraa ami a CHDSunu. me i x a--- : m
What Does it Mean? -J.
one that- was successful. After Mr,
longue's talk, Mr. .Cannon turned to
him and remarked, with a good-natured
? ' it. i . i
aay and a tine time is reported. without anv mishan
I
ine trainmen s excursion from The remains of Ben Traev. who was
Albany to The Dalles, Sunday, was murdered Jat Junction City last week,
a 'i-ost successful attair. Uuite a were broutrht down to the Newton cem
number Of Corvallis citizens drove tery, Thursday for interment. Mr. Tra-
. . . .. . i- -
over to Albany early in the morn- cy was at one time a resident of this city
lng and tX)K advantage of the op- and had many friends here. The reason
port unity to see the tcenery along for bntying him there was on account of
the Columbia river the grandest his first wife beins? buried at thatnlace.
In the absence of a clergyman W. E.
Yates, of this city, delivered the iuneral
ii :iu iu i: I in
dates for stain nffines in both nar- Tne Bd roads movement has an ener
ties, and he believed them to be 8etic and'ert nd in.the Oregon rep
good, competent men. But they
natural Fcenery in the world
S. R. Slayton returned Friday
from Corvallis, where be has been
sojourning for the past winter with
relatives. Prineville Journal. Mr.
Slayton will be remembered by
Lebanon people as the man whose
wife was injured by falling from a
grade in the mountains and who
sermon, and he is said to have made
some very appropriate remarks.
W. O. Heckart and W. W. Calkings
returned from Eugene last Friday. Mr.
Heckart has the contract for erecting a
fine residence at Eugene for Mr. Calkins.
While in Eugene Mr. Heckart let the
died in this city at the hom of I contract for the construction of a stone
Mrs. V H. Reed,
Criterion.
last September.
Workmen have been busy for the
past week remodeling the interior
i.f the bakery ' and confectionery
establishment of H. VV. Hall. The
partition separating- the dining
room and the front portion has
been moved back. The room thus
formed in the rear of the store will
basement, which will have a rise of thrte
feet. There will be a 7-foot basemeat.
The lumber was also contracted for. Mr.
Heckart expects to go to Eugene to be
gin work about the middle of June.
Charles Morgan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. P. Morgan of this city, who
enlisted in the U. S. navy some
month.3 ago and is stationed at
Goat Island, San Francisco, writes
! used as an ice .ream parlor. The home that he has made application
whole interior has been repapered 'r the position of fourth cook on
and repainted, and Dresents a neat some suip oi me navy, ir ne re-
and attractive appearance. ceives a change of position he will
o-:j- a n i7u: u . nave nis salary raisea irom io to
... s v w vv iiiwi v u
to Corvallis last fall
mi residence wiin us, received a
came oc uu k.i..
Ami truir nn . . .
. . . r I and a chance of advancement.
telegram from Denver, Colorado,
announcing the death of his oldest
brother, U. H. White. The death
came unexpectedly to Mr. White,
as he was not aware of bis brother s
illness
Albany College Won.
The first field meet ever held between
teams representing Albany college and
The deceased was 67 years the O A C occurred oa the Agricultural
of age and the oldest of nine child
ren. His wife is the nly member
of his immediate family who- sur
vives him, as his children are dead.
The remains were taken to Council
Bluff, Iowa, the home of the de
ceased, for interment. u
Fred Herbold, the well known
foot "ball coah who will have
charge ot 0. A. C's eleven next fall,
arrived i'i Corvallis last Friday
atidjdepaited for Butte, Montana,
the following morning. He left
Butte the Sunday previous to come
dfiwn to Lane county and attend
Dtisines matters connected with a
timber c'aim. While on the trip
he embraced he opportunity to
visit the boys whom he is to eoach
next fall. He speaks well of the
outlook and tn O. A. C. boys have
a?l confidence in him. He is an
rxp-riencd pity er and aside fro n
bin locl reputation has a splendid
roord with teams in othe. states.'
He is a yoang; fellow, largf, active
and muscular, and has a hearty,
hle-souled manner that will in
ppire confidence and cause the beys
t.i rally about him. He will be
l-ack here on the 18th of September.
Tiie session of tlw Grand Lodge
of O id Fellows of Oregon, held iu
Newport last week, were most enjoy
able and entertaining throughout.
It is estimated that 700 or 800 Odd
Fallows, members of the Encamp
ment and the Rebeckahs were in
attendance. The people of Newport
are highly spoken of for the man
ner in which they entertained their
visitors. Tuesday was consumed
by the Rebekahs and members of
the encampment, while Wednesday
and Thursday was given over to
the work of the Gtand Lodge proper.
One of the features of entertain
ment that is particularly spoken of
was the drill of the United States
life Baving crew that is stationed at
Newport. The various maneuvers
of the drill, their work in the boat,
the agile manner in which they up
set th-i craft and right it and get
into it again, while afloat, caused
mucn comment and was a verv en
tertaining feature.
college campus, Saturday afternoon, and
resulted jin a victory for Albany by.a
score of 65 to 61. It was anybody's meet
until the completion of the mile ran,
next to the last event, in which OAC
failed to take a place.
Following are the events and winners:
50-yard dash Torbet 1, Woedcock 2,
Wire 3; time 5 3-5 sec.
Hammer thiow Morrison 1, Bur
nough 2, Jackson 3 ; 96 feet 8 inches.
100 yd dash Torbet 1, Woodcock 2.
Moo res 3 ; time, 10 3-5 sec.
Half mile Crawford 1, Farra 2, Marks
3; time 2:13 3-5.
Broad jump Coates 1, Burnaugh 2,
Morrison 3 ; 19 ft, S inches.
120 yd hurdle Gate 1, Woodcock 2,
CiawfordS; time, 1S Bee.
Shot put Burnaugh 1, Jackson 2,
Morrison 3; 35 feet.
440-yd8 Coates 1. Farra 2, Wire 3;
time, 56? sec.
Discus Morrison 1, Abraham 2, Bur
naugh 3; 97 ft, 9 inches.
22J-yd hurdles Grayes 1, Howard 2,
Cate 3 ; 27 4 5 set;.
High fjump Thompson 1, Burnaugh
2, Wire 3; 5 ft, 3 inches.
220-vd dash Torbet 1, Gate 2; time,
23 2-5 sec.
Mile run Crawford 1. Marks 2, Prich
ard 3; time, 5:17.
Poe vanlt Woodcock I, Wire 2. Gel
latly 3; 9 ft, 4 inches.
Lost!
SomewLere in the vicinity of the Cath
olic cemetery, or between there and
town, a lady's silver watch and silver
chain. The finder will be liberally re.
warded by returning the same to Miss
Kate Daniel, or leaving at this office.
To Our Lady Patrens.
A representative from our New York
Cloak, Suit and Skirt house, will submit
samples at our store on Thuisday after
noon and Friday forenoon. May 23th and
30th. Interested parties are respectfully
invited to call and see latest New York
fashions for Fall and Winter 1902 3.
Nolan & Callahan .
represent parties which advocate
different policies in the government
of this nation, and it is these poli
cies that voters are to pass upon in
the "coming election, and not the
personality of the men that repre
sent them.
Mr. Chamberlain knows that he
would have no possible chance ot
election jn this state, if he went;
about making democratic speeches',
fo he is making his own personali
ty tbe burden of his addresses, lie
is asking democrats to vote for him,
because be is a democrat, and seeks
to have republicans support him
because he is a "good fellow " Ho
does not endorse : the PnilippinH
plank in his own platform. Hh
had written the plank offered by
the minority, which hid been re
jected by the democratic convention .
No man should come before tho
people and endorse a policy in
which he, himself, does not believ.
Turning his attention to Mr.
Chamberlain's promises to bring
about certain reforms, it elected
governor, Mr. Colvig pointed out
the fact that the governor has no
power to initiate legislation. He
can suggest certain measures to the
legislature, but he is powerless to
put them into effect. He may veto
a bill pasted by the legislature, and
that body can pass it over his veto.
Moreover, Mr. Chamberlain does
not spe$f y wherein he will practice
economy. He talks in a general
way of extravagance, but he never
Get your Job Work done here
puts his fiinger on the place where j circulation.
he would if he had the power, lop
off expense. Mr. Chamberlain says
that the governor and other officers
of this state are drawing greater
salaries than the constitution pro
vides. These officers draw j ust the 1
salary provided by the constitution, ;
but these salaries are augmented to
proportions commensurate with the
responsibility and dignity of the
position by fees, and salaries for
serving on boards and commissions,
strictly within the constitution, if
any one is to blame for this condi
tion of affairs it is the people. They
had an opportunity twelve years
ago to call a constitutional conven
tion to correct these tnings ana
they defeated it with their votes.
No one will contend thit $1,500 per
annum is sufficient salary ..for the
governor of this vigerouS; young
commonwealth. If Mr. Chamber
lain were elected governor, he would
take exactly the salary and fees
now taken by Governor Geer, and
if he were able to put state ofiVeis
on flat salaries, he would see that
the salary of the governor is equal
to what that office) now receives in
fees and salaries.
Mr. Col vi g reviewed tho expan
sion policy of Thos. Jefferson, and
the Jeffefsonian democratic presi
dents of the early days of the Re
public, showing that they took in
territory without asking the con
sent of the people who inhabited it.
Where Jefferson thought there was
a possibility that they would not
consent, he prepared to send troops
to make them consent. Many
claim to be Jeffersonian democrats,
who prate about all men being cre
ated free and equal and entitled to
the inalienable right of liberty, un
mindful of the feet that when Jef
ferson penned these immortal words
he owned a hundred slaves and
they were toiling for him in his to
bacco fields.
The democrats are trying to make
capital out of the fact that Mr.
Furnish is not an orator, yet Thos.
Jefferson could not say an effective
word from the platform in support
' of the Declaration of. Independence
resentauve. .Last month 1 attended a
session of the National Good Roads Con-
vention.Jheld at Charlottesville, Virginia.
There was a number of prominent speak
ers, including Senator Hanna, Represen
tative Littlefield, of Maine, and Mr,
ToHgue, of Oregon ; but the address of
Mr. Tongiu was the fonlv one authorized
to be printed. Returning o;i the train,
Senator Hauna said, "Well, Tongue,
they brought me down- for a curiosity,
but they depended on you for the solid
business."
At the ' agrichltnral department, they
say of Mr.-Tongue, "None know him but
to love Turn, none name him but' to
praise." There is a good reason for the
high esteem in which Mr, Tongue is held
ia the "Farmer" division, for he. has
done excellent service in procuring ap
propriations for needed investigations. I
was allowed to make t. a, ropyofthe foK
lowing letter which was sent to-Mr-r
Tongue: ' . -"
United States Dei-artment of Agri
culture, Office of Pcnuc Road' In
quiries , 1 ...
. Washington, D. May 2 1902.
Hon. Thos. H. Tongne, . ; , ;
House of Representatives.
My Dear Mr. . Tongue : Responding to
your letter of April 30, I am pleased to
hear that you are to have printed copies
of your remarks made before the House
on the Babject of road improvement, and
I shall be very much pleased to receive a
number of copies here, so I may dis
tribute them to-some of our friends and
to tke Press. I am of the opinion that
both of your speeches are the best that
have ever been made in Congress on the
subject, and I think they deserve wide
President Harriman, of the Southern
Pacific, recently rode: over the C. & E.
railroad lines from Yaqnina to the sum
mit of the Cascade mountains. It is
con jectured Dy railroad men that as Presi
dent Harriman did not have time, while
in Oregon, to attend certain other mat
ters it points to something brewing rela
tive to the absorption, by the Harriman
system, of the C. & E.The Oregoniaq,
Bpeaking of this matter,, says ;
"Railroad' men have taken noticed
these acta of Mr. 'Harriman, and some
of these men have reached the conclu
sion that they point- unmistakably to
negotiations that may mean the absorp
tion of the Hammond railroad properties
into the Harriman system. Neither Mr,
Harriman nor Mr. Hammond will admit
that such a deal is en foot, but Mr. Har-
riinan's action in going out of Ms way ti
ride over such a railroad as the Corvallis
& Eastern, when he could not spare the
time to go oyer his own properties, is re
garded as more significant than words.
There is no doubt in any' quarter that
the Corvallis & Eastern is5 wailing for a
purchaser, and if it should fall into the
hands of , interests unfriendly to Mr,
Harriman it might, make him a good
deai of trouble. Therefore the presump
tion is strong that the Corvallis & East
ernwill soon become incorporated in the
Harriman system." -
Men who are well acquainted with rail
road matters aver that- including this
line in a transcontinental system could
not well be otherwise than beneficial ior
Oregon.. The C. & E. road has not yet
realized .its original mission, and is in
some respects ia a state of partial paraly
sis, or arrested development, and it is
easy to believe that under the protection
of a larger railroad system it would be a
far more profitable line.
sy yoking this line up with some
greater system there is no doubt that
new life would be felt along the line and
the country it traverses be benefitted be
yond expectation. Let us hope that the
day is not remote when the line of the
C&.E-. will be a . paying , proposition
from one terminus to the other and that
said terminus will be much farther apart
than at present. . -
.If I
i Mm
Business
Dress
Hart
SchafTher
Tailor
Clothes
Don't get the idea that it makes
" no difference how you drels for
. business. . No man who amounts
to anything can afford to be bad
ly dressed.
These HartSchaffner & Marx
; "sack.,suits are business like in ap
pearance; and in quality and price;
they re such as business meri
can approve and 'buy; with satis
" faction;
New line of fahcy vests, $1.5
to $4.00, .
- Gold Vnd Silver shirts, $i.od
to $1.56 4;
. - - -, - . io
The Gordon hat warranted
Bi!svearta year, all styles, $3 00
to
S. L" KLINE
NOW IS YOUR- OPPORTUNITY
3 secure a Good Home, Splendid Stock Ranch, or Perfect
Summer Grazing Lands at Nominal Prices
The Coast Land & Live Stock Comoanv' bavins purchased 40,000 acres of the
Corvallis and Yaqnina Bav Wagon Road lands.-.known as the 'Coe Lands,
have now placed thtm on the market.
These are nnimm-oved lands situated iu ' Benton and Lincoln counties.
along theJine of the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, in the best grazing and fruit
raising section of Western Oregon.
Prices: $1.00 to $4.00 per Acre Easv Terms. Perfect Title.
- WL DAVIS, Agent
October 7. .1901. Carvallis, Oregonl
Very truly,
(Signed) M. O Eldridge,
Acting Director.
Campaign reports from Oregon are to
the effect that Mr. Tongue will have a
largely increased plurality in June.
This will, no doubt, greatly please Mr.
Tongue, but the material gain of the de
cisively increased vote of confidence will
accrue to the people of the district, for a
congressman's ability to do effectiv e
work is quite largely influenced by the
degree of support he receives at home.
U. Jj. holqate .
Washington. D. C.. May 22, 190'J.
HJ8Sy3 ii..hmh,iiu. .wm
s . .v 4, : -
.--.A -
-w , ;-v . .-4
MARION HAYDEN
Republican Candidate fob Represen
tative.
1 .
Marion Hay den, of Alsea, was the
unanimous choice of the Benton oountv
republican convention for the office of
representative from this county. This
was a high compliment to Mr. Hayden's
fitness for the place, for there wera other
splendidly qualmed men available in the
party lor the position. Aside from the
fact that Mr. Hayden has the ability to
represent Benton most efficiently, there
is the urgent necessity of .sending to the
legislature a man who will vote next
winter for a senator from this state
who will uphold the policies of Theodore
Roosevelt and the principles of the re
publican party. Again, Mx. Hayden, as
a member of the majority party in the
legislature will be able to accomplish far
more, than an equally competent man
could who was affiliated with tbe minor
ity party.
I- ' , - :
. '' '
EQL
N
Real Estate, Insurance, Collecting and Ex
change Agents.
If vou wish to buy or sell anything! see us. We have a nice
line of firms and city properties, improved and unimproved; sever
al nice acre blocks near the college and outside the town limits.
Titles investigated, collections made, conveyancing, etc.
Corvallis,
Oregon.
SB!
JOHN D. DALY
Republican Candidate for Senator.
Senator John D. Daly, by the wisdom
and far reaching benefits of his legislative
acte,' has become a prominent figure in
tbe politics ot this state. Not only have
the interests of Benton county and the
Agricultural Uoiiege been advanced bv
reason of his service as a legislator, but
great good has resulted to the state at
large- Sunday's Oregonian has this to
say of Senator Daly's lieu land bill r
-jnow tnat tne sales ot lieu land are
practically a thing of the past in this
state, it is worthy of note that Oregon
made $500,000 bv a wise piece of legisla
tion in 1895. The lieu land business has
always been more or less in the control
of attorneys, who grew rich off the busi
ness that has thus passed through their
hands. This has been true regardless of
the political complexion of the state gov
"Prior to 1895 lieu land was sold for
Sl.25 per acre, though it was worth much
more than that.
"In 1895 a bill was introduced to raise
the price of lieu land to $2.50 per acre,
just double what it had been before, and
to provide for a lieu land agent to look
after the statn's interests. The lieu land
attorneys fought the measure by every
means known to professional lobbvists.
They introduced other bills which they
hoped to haye substituted for the objec
tionable measure, and proposed all sorts
of amendments. John D. Daly, the au
thor of the bill, fought hard in its de
fense, and finally secured its passage. .
"The returns to the irreducible school
fund from this source have just doubled
what they would have been if the law
had remained unchanged, and it is esti
mated that tbe school fund is $500,000
better on by reason of the advance in
price." - " , !
at-
I
I
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House
-TH E "
Pioneer Bakery
AND RESTAURANT.
Fresh bread daily.- A complete stock ot candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
H. W HALL, Proprietor.
WOULD YOU KNOWINGLY
rr
use a poor article that wouldn't last half
as long as good paint costing a few cents
more per gallon? Well, hardly, Then
try ours. It will give yod the best re
sults satisfaction sure. It's both eco
nomical and durable. Beautifies, as well
as preserves, and impervious to the
weather The sun can't blister New
Era paint.-
C. A. Barn hart
Opposite P. O. Coryallas.'S
Additional Local.
Graham &
for dairy
blk
this
Ride a Rambler.
Oil meal for sale at
Wells. Splendid feed
stock.1
-For sale-430 corner lot 12,
18, Job's Addition. Address
office, -
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
the peer of them all. " Sold only by
S. L. Kline.
Don't make your eprine fjur-
chases until you examine Nolan &
Callahan's big stock.
Candidates if you want to get
there, wear Waik-over-shoes. No
lan & Callahan, Distributers. .
If you wish to buv, sell or trade
anything, see Morgan & Eglin, the
leading real estate bustlers. They
will treat you right.
We are showing this season the
largest stock of menH, boys, young
mens and children s clothing ever
shown in this section. Nolan &
Callahan.
Young's Cash Store: New line
of men's gloves, direct from mills.
Groceries, nuts and candies. "K
toe" hosiery. Millinery and ladies
goods. Cor. 3rd and Jefferson Sfs.
READ THIS; -sr,
harness shops in this city the old one, where, he has carried on a
business for years, and the first class shop iust opened two doors
south of the brick livery Btable. 1 '
Harness Saddles Whips Brushes Blankets
Buggy Robes Curry Combs, etc
Everything that is to be found in a first class harness shop will be
found here. An Experience in this business for 20 years is
my guarantee. Call on me.
J. M. Cameron.
NEW HACK FOR SALE
at a Bargain ; also new wagon and bug
gy cheap. Call and see me quick if
wanted, at farm sold quarter of a mile
west of carriage factory.
N. P. Peterson
Farm for Sale.
For Sale.
Jersey bulls for sale to parties wishing
to improve their dairy herds. Address
M. S. Woodcock,
Corvallis, Ore.
Money Found. ; v
Owner can have same by calling at
Graham & Wells, proving property and
I paying tor this notice.
One hundred and sixty acres, one-half
sowed to grass; good bouse, fair barn,
fine orchard, situated miles from
Wren, Ore., on good road. Price, $900
spot cash, or $1,000 with mortgage, En
quire at, this office.
JLF BANNER SALVE
don't cure your piles, your money will be
returned. It is the most healing medi
cine. Graham & Wortham.
For Sale.
Remington typewriter, nearly new.
Guaranteed in good shape. A- bargain.
Inquire at this office.