Corvallis gazette., June 10, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE CQRVALUS GAZET FE.
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1902.
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in snch matters, a
charge of fifty cents trill be mide for
each "Card of Thanks," and fire cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in thece colomns.
LOCAL NEWS.
The la3t Moaday in June ia the
date Bet for the election of school
directors.
Attorney J-H. Gibon attended
te session of circuit court at Dallas
last week.
Mrs. J. Mason offers her stock of
trimmed drees hats 12 dozen for
20 per cent off.
Mrs. F. L. Miller and son went
to Portland, Sunday, to visit rela
tives for a few weeks.
Prof, and Mrs. S. I. Pratt, of
Philomath, spent SaturJay with
their Corvallis frinds.
Miss Emma Rusk came up from
Portland, Friday, to visit friends
until after commencement.
F. M. Woodsworth, an old re
publican wheel horse from Lincoln
county, passed through Corvallis
e i route for Southern Oregon, Sit
urday. The services of the Albany or
chestra have been secured to fur
nish music for the Junior Hop that
i to be given in the Armory next
Friday night.
Today is the Pentecost. The
Hebrew name for Pentecost is Shab
uoth, the feast of weeks, so called
because it is celebrated seven weeks
after the Passover.
, Victor Spmcer, who graduates in
the pharmacy class of O A G this
year, has a temporary position in
Allen & Woodward's drug store
during his odd hours.
TheOACbanl boys will fur
nish the music for the picnic at
Monroe next Saturday. This will
undoubtedly prove to be one of the
best picnics of the season.
Miss Lizzie Hoover arrived in
Corvallis, Friday, from Fossil, Ore.
She graduated at the O A C last
year and is to remain until after
the commencement exercise?.
A large crowd patronized the ex
cursion to the coast Saturday. The
snior class of the 0 A C had the
affair in charge and three coaches
were filled with pleasure seekers.
The day was one of the finest of
the year.
Roy Sheppard, a member of last
vears Graduating class at O A C,
arrived in Corvallis, Friday, to pass
a day or two with old friends. He
has attended the U of O during the
past year. He was on his way to
his home in Zena, Oregon.
Arthur Siimpson arrived in Cor
vallis, Saturday, for a couple of
day's visit with friends. He is in
the civil service and of late has
been on duty on Jthe Portland-Astoria
run as mail clerk. He is
looking well and says that he is
well pleased with bis position
B. R. Thompson is getting along during the past six weeks notwith
.elv with the residence he is "landing the fact that the weather
ni
building just north ot the college. , J. . Y
He She frame up and has the f? Cn""n
outside primed with paint. He the 13th of this month,
wan fortunate in getting a splendid Tlje Doar(i 0f Bchool directors for
supply of water without going to Jigtrict No. 9 held a meeting Thurs
anywhere near as great a depth as dav evenjng and elected teachers
many others near by were obliged for tne ensueing year. All of the
to go. teachers were retained except Miss
Elsworth Cameron, who has been Ella Currin, who has accepted a
in the confectionery business in position in the public schoals at
Petaluma, California, writes that Weiser, Idaho. She taught the
he has sold his business at that first grade last year and Miss Let
point and is coming to Corvallis tie Wicks was elected to the vaean
with his family to reside. He ex- cy. Prof. Holmes gave perfect sat
pjcts to leave Petaluma June 12th isfaction during the past year and
and he will be accompanied by a Was retained as principal and his
well to-do friend. It is likely they assistants will be as follows: N.
will engage in some business in
this city.
Speaking of the recent field meet
in this city betweeu the athletes
from Pacific University and the O
A C, the Forest Grove Times says:
"The boys went by wigon from
Albany over to Corvallis, and on
the O A C. This was a harder
proposition
Alkontr rmr. nn
UF
and
P U had but one to 10 on when
the smoke - of battle had cleared
away."
The Bellfountain Camp No. 485,
Woodmen of the World Hall Asso
ciation have filed articles of incor
poration in the State Department,
The association will erect a building
for lodge purposes in Dusty, Ben
ton county, with a capital of $1500.
E. Bennett, Ed Williams, G. H.
Waggoner, C. Barclay, H. Handy,
L A. Beck, I. Hinton, W. C
Hodges, E. Howard, Ray Starr,
i' ay Porter, G. T. Body, E. E. Clem
are the incorpo rators of record.
Hon. B. F. Mulkev, who is prom
inently mentioned as the probable
new president of the state normal
school at Monmouth, will give the
lai QiMrAca nt. tho mmmAncpmAnt
exercises of the Parkplace school, to
be held in the Gladstone park au
ditorium tonight. Oregon City
Courier-Herald. Mr. Mulkey de
livered an address in the Opera
House last winter, on the occasion
of the annual teachers' institute for
Benton countv. Those who heard
him speak in highest terms of his
effort. He would be a credit to
himself and friends in whatever
walk in life ha might be placed.
W.A.Sanders, JeweTer.
Attornev F. P. Morgan went to
Independence,
some business
Friday, to attend
He returned Sat-
urday.
Father Jurek expects to go to
Portland today to attend a course
of lectures that are to be given in
that city this week.
Henry Millhollen started a force
of men at work, Friday, prepara
tory to putting in the new bridge
across Marys river.
James Wilkinson returned home,
Friday, from a trip to Astoria,
where he attended the state en
campment of old soldiers. He re
ports a splendid meeting.
Mrs. Thomas Wallace, of Port
land, has been visiting recently in
this city, the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
E. J. Garrow. Mrs. Wallace ex
pected to return home yesterday.
The firemen's dance last Thurs
day evening was a success in every
way. Gerald Tuttle, Elmer Wills
and Joseph Paulsen furnished the
music for the tripping of the "light
fantastic."
Mrs. Bessie Hislop, of La Camas,
Wash., who has been yisiting rela
tives and friends in this city for
some days, expected to return home
yesterday. She is a sister of Mrs.
William Knotts-
J. R Smith & Co. have the Wil
banks sewer all completed, except
the flush basins and they are de
layed at this point on account of
having to send to Chicago for the
siphons that work in the flush-basins.
Mi38 Henrietta Sutton, of Salem,
arrived in Corvallis, Thursday, and
is the guest of the Misses Barnhart.
She will visit here for a week or
longer. The Sutton and Barnhart
families were neighbors in Minn e
sota years ago.
The officers of the O A C cadet
battalion now bear marks of dis
tinction. Down the outside of
their trousers legs are white stripes
about an inch wide. The white
stripe on a navy blue background
is mostattractive.
The members of the Signal Corps,
O. N. G., received their outfit of
summer uniforms, Thursday, con
sisting of campaign hats, khaki
blouse 'and trousers and leggins,
which they are required to wear on
fatigue duty and during the en
campment in July. The boys
make quite a presentable appear
ance in their new uniforms.
William McLagan, of this city,
received a letter from his son, Ol
ney, whe, at the time of writing
.ia at WViit Pass. Alaska. Olnev
k a :agt reCovered from a spell of
sickness and is contemplating a
trip to Pine Creek. This is in the
Atlin mining district in British Co
lumbia. He 6tated that George A.
Waggoner was at the Pass and was
in good health.
Small & Son now have one of the
best equipped ice cream and con
fectionery establishments in the
state. Their candies have gained a
wide and deserved reputation, and
the demand for their ice cream has
grown so great that they have sold
over 200 gallons of this delicacy
Tartar, Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Oamp
bell, Miss Noble, Miss Alderson,
Miss McCormick, Miss Wicks and
Miss Frankie Currin.
Yesterday the hands on the O A
C farm began the task of putting
Up a quantity 01 luuver Bungc.
Prior to Monday a large ran, bouib
twenty feet .high by eight or t n
ieet in Uiauietoi , ii.v- F
, ii f
um ..uo .F- . - -
The clover will not be chopped this
year, as it is hard to cut for some
reason, but will oe put up as
comes from the field. Holes have
been bored in the tank and steam
ninintr will run from a boiler into
the tank and as tne eiover is pui
into the silo it will be steam cooked.
The traction enaine boiler will be
used for suh purposes, as it is ;asy
to get it from ne point to another.
The county court, during its re
cent 6essicn, ordered that James
Miller, an indigent person, be ad
mitted to the poor house, as the
omirt was satisfied tnat ne was
worthy of the support and care of
the county, ne is sunenng wnu
gangrene in one of his feet, the
niitcome ot a corn and his case 13 a
seiious one. indeed, ur. jienneu,
Y-V V M A.
of Dusty, appeared before the court
and stated that unless an ampuia
tion of Mr. Miller s foot was per
formed, death would be caused by
gangrene, ine court saw ni to or
der said amputation, in case Mr.
Miller petitioned for the same, and
ordered that Dr. Bennett perform
6aid operation with Dr. Lee's assist
anoe. Mr. Miller has made hia
borne in the Butler settlement.
J. Cockerell arrived in Corval
lis last week to remain a week or
two with relatives and friends.
Mr. Cockerell has spent the past
winter in Lincoln county.
It is getting about the season
of the year for mountain climb
ing. We advise amateurs to
start in on Marvs Peak Mount
Hood will be reached in time.
Miss Crosby, the Torchon lace
makeri will be at Mrs. Lafferty's to
day, and as long as busy, teaching
and delivering looms. Come early
and take advantage of the free in
structions. Mrs. Nellie Maloy and Miss Lila
Elliott returned to their homes in
Eastern Oregon a few days ago af
ter a visit of some length in this
city and vicinity. They are neice3
of B. R. Thompson, of this city.
Adams Bros, began yesterday
to build an addition to the barn
of W. G. Davis, a mile or two
north of this city. The addition
will be 16x36 feet. It will be
utilized for a hay bay and a gran
ary. Jessie Adams, six-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norton
Adams, fell from a hammock
last Friday and it is feared that
her right jawbone was fractured.
Dr. Pernot was called and is of
the opinion that she sustained a
fracture.
Mark Porter brought some wool
to town last Saturday that beats
anything we have yet seen. It was
clipped from a cotswold yearling
and is of very fine quality. The
most remarkable feature of the clip
is that it measures eighteen inches
in length. Mr. Porter has a herd
of 70 or 80 sheep and about half of
this number are of the same stand
ard bred animals that this one was
from which the wool was clipped.
The stock raising industry is one of
the greatest importance in this state
and wool growing is not the least
part of it.
Quite a number of petitions greet
ed the county court last week ask
ing for assistance in the matter of
road improvement. It was asked
that the court meet the contribu
tions of various road districts on a
dollar-for-dollar basis. In other
words, for every dollar of cash or
labor contributed by the people of
a certain district the court was ask
ed to appropriate a like sum. The
sum total asked for by the various
petitions fools over $1,000 and to
meet it on the terms asked would
cost the county a like sum. Road,
master George W. Smith appeared
before the court and on his advice
the matter was continued until the
next regular term of court.
Commencement Week.
The announcement of the var
ious events scheduled to take
place at the O A C during com
mencement week has reached our
table. The following is a table
of the exercises and dates:
Friday, June 13; at 2.30 p. m.,
in the college chapel,' there will
be a debate between the Amicitia
and Philadelphian societies for
the Gatch cap.
Saturday, June 14, a gymnas
tic exhibition will be given in
the gymnasium at 8 o'clock in
the evening.
Sunday, June 15, the bacca
laureate sermon will be delivered
by Rev. John H. Coleman, D.
D., president of Willamette Uni
versity. The sermon will begin
at 10 a. m. and will be
preached in the Armory.
Monday, June 16, at 8 o'clock
in the evening, there will be an
entertainment by the depart
ments of Elocution and Music.
Tuesday, June 17, at 2 p. m.,
exercises on the college campus;
at p. m. will occur the unveil
ing of the tablet in memory of
Captain Woodbridge Geary, and
address by Hon. B. F. Irvine;
the senior class entertainment
will be given in the Opera House
at 8 p. m. of this evening.
Wednesday, June 18, at 10 a.
m., the graduating exercises will
occur in the Armory. The ad
dress on this occasion will be de
livered by Dr. Stephen S. Wise,
of Portland. At 2 ;30 in the af
ternoon a business meetine is
called for the Alumni. At 8:30
p. 111. the reunion of the Alumni
will be held in Cauthorn Hall.
A note to this afiect appears
below the announcement: "Grad
uating exercises are shorter than
in former years. Audience must
be seated at the beeinnine and
remain to the end. Doors will
be closed and exercises
begin
promptly at 10 o'clock a. m."
Letter List.
For the week ending June 7, 1902,
Persona calling; for these letters will
please state date on which they were ad
vptised. Thev will be charged at the
rate of one cent each:
Misses 'Berry, Arthur H Earlrich,
Donald Elswood 2, Geo. H Harvey Jr
Geo W Jett, J A Martin 2, Mrs Harriett
O Oaks, Mrs Patrick Rodders, G H Stone
W H Wilson.
B. W. Johnson, P. M.
TWO WERE KILLED
Prisoners at Penitentiary
Break for Liberty.
TWO MADE GOOD THEIR ESCAPE.
one Thousand Bach la offered for Their
Capture Guards FerrUl an Tiffany
Were Killed.
A desperate, and in a measure
successful, attempt to escape was
made by the prisoners at the
penitentiary at Salem yester
day, Monday, morning. The
news was flashed to all parts of
the state, warning officers to
keep a sharp lookout for the two
convicts who escaped.
A special to the Gazette,
gives the following details of the
affair:
SALEM, June Q. At 7 o'clock
this morning, just after they
gone to work in the loundry, a
number of the prisoners attempt-
ed to escape. They had three
revolvers. How they secured
them is still a mystery, but it is
believed that the weapons were
secretly conveyed to the prison
ers by some of the excursionists
who were permitted to visit the
penitentiary yesterday.
Ferrill, a shop guard was shot
in the back of the head and kill
ed. After shooting Tiffany, a
fence guard, the desperate pris
oners secured his rifle, and held
him in front of them as they
approached the other guards.
Wfcen he died they dropped him.
Jones, the wall guard, was be
tween them and liberty. They
shot him and escaped over the
wall.
A 1nrt number of orisoners
to JT I
were outside the dead line, and
when they found all guards with
fl.- tViv raicprf fhfir
handkerchiefs and came back
under a flag of truce. Two of
them, H. Tarcy and D. Merrill,
escaped. The militia and two
hundred citizens are after the es
capes, and $1,000 reward is of
fered for the return of each
them.
of
High School Commencement.
The commencement exercises of the
Corvallis High School held in the Opera
House, Friday evening, were largely at
tended and highly enjoyable. They
marked the close of one of the most suc
cessful year's work in the history of our
nnhlie schools. Principal Holmes and
his corps of assistants have given ut
most satisfaction to the patrons and the
board of directors.
The exercises Friday night were a cred
it to those who took part, and to the in
stitution they represented. Following
was the program :
Music Orchestra
Invocation .:...Bev. F. L. Moore
Instrumental Duet Edna Allen and
t i : Tt.ia I
. . T..r- I
Salutatory-A proper miu
t--:VI:" 'J n,. Air'i fiinn
neciittbiuu iuo -
MarvElein
r,i " Rossie Herbert
vxaaBJ-i.ioi.uijr
Finished,
Yet Just Beeun
Flovd Rowland
Vocal Duet Mrs. Woodoock and
- 1
Mrs. Lake
Abraham Lincoln Otto Woldt
True Success Edna Laughlin
Recitation The Challenge
Floyd J unkm
Lirfits and Shadows Ruth Lilley
Class Prophecy James Jones
Vocal Solo . . , Miss Uronise
Valedictory With the Ropes of the Past
We Rine the Bells of the r uture
Uien xexxaveu
Presentation of Diplomas..................
Judge W. S. McDaaaen
Instrumental Duet Edna Allen and
Pauline uavis
. f It L 1T7n
Motto: With the Kopea 01 werai "citnis cuy iui vow, uu.-
Ring the Bells of the Future.
Class color: Cream. Uiass nower
La Franc rose.
Corvallis Will Celebrate.
Corvallis is to celebrate on
Tulv 4-th. This was aeciaea ai
a meeting neia in oma.n & wu
. --.t octaKliQlunpnt last Fri-
dav evening. Some hesitancy
w . r. JM,-r,f Mncr than dealers there
rnp nnnprrak'inv.
owinff tO tne iact mai. wc icttut
r T:chM had raxed tne en-
Lxj . . , i.
of those wno usually taKe
kind- and political matters have
l,Cnrri the attention Ot tne tUD-
Ur- until the Fourth IS almost UP
UJVl a.
on as.
But
W 1 MA. Am aaw
MiH tint-
celebrate last year, and those pres-
... .1 muf nir wpto in favor
r .;rr ,nr .rrir,tUm this
Ui su"'"S "
The lOllOWing wme-awaKc
. . c . , . i .
-1 mmift was selected:
-
SCUUU V.vi
C. Small, J. is.. .Derry, xv-acit.
Hemphill. C. Barnhart, J. -Zeis
and Ed Cummings. It energy
and i perseverance will give us a
splendid celebration, a great day
is already assured.
" Sub committees have been ap
pointed to provide funds, take
charge of the sports and arrange
a program.
The goddess 01 liberty will be
selected by ballot, as was done
two years ago, and the voting
places will be opened shortly.
Additional Local.
Miss Mary Zurcher arrived in this city
yesterday for a brief visit with her broth
er, James, who is attending the OAt.
S. L. Kline left Saturday afternoon lor
San Francisco to attend the 28th annual
meetinz of ithe Imperial Council of the
A. A. O. N. Mystic Shrine.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congrega
tional ehnreli will eiv9 an ice cream so
cial on the church lawn, Thursday, June
12th. Every one cordiallv invited.
W. C. Corbett expects to start one
crew of men at work today in his brick
"VlZSZ mantedTo
outrageously that no dependence could
be placed in him.
Corvallis schoolma'ams are in demand
in all parts of the state. The school board
at Fossil, at a recent meeting, selected
the following ladies for the next Bchool
year in that city : Miss Joyce Hershner,
Miss Nellie Davidson and Miss Minnie
Cauthorn.
S. h. Hays took the Knight Templar
degree in Masonry at Albany last Sctur-
Aax, aronincr. Sir KniphtS. T. H. CraW-
ford, s. n. wnkins and w. k. ateBac-
" " ' . . I
companiea nim anu oaw mo nun n
done. There are now ten Knight Tem-
pler Masons residing in Corvallis.
Toledo is to have another newspaper.
It is to be republican in politics, ana
its editor will be R. F. Holm, formerly
school superintendent of Benton county .
Mr. Collins, who is to be associated
with Mr. Holm, passed through Corval
lis yesterday en route to Portland, where
he will purchase a plant The new pa-
nerwillha christened the Herald, and
will make its appearance about July 1st.
Mrs. Mandana C. Thorp returned yes
terday from Astoria, where she had been
(n affanfuna of. iVlf fr. A- R. eilCaiDD-
,.. anA PonV(,nti0n of the Women's
Relief Corps, as delegate representing
-Ells WOrtll JNO. 7 01 mis cnj
She re
ports a successful and pleasant meeting
nf tha organization. Mrs. Thorp was
elected as delegate to represent the de-
nartment of Oregon at the National Con
vention to be held at Washington, D. C,
in October, 1902.
The exercises of the physical depart
ment of the college will occur in the Ar
mory. Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock,
under the direction of Prof. Patterson.
Resits class drills. alLeletic contests
and club swinging, the program will in
clude Dag punching, tumbling and trap
eze work. Students Gilbert and Sewell,
of Pacific University, will assist in the
exercises, xogetner wna sumo ui iuo 1
. 1 C I
O A C athletes, they will attempt to break
the world's record for the long dive.
Ride a Rambler.
Galling cards for
the ladies at
the Gazette office.
Oil meal for sale at
Graham k
for dairy
Wells. Splendid feed
stock.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes,
the peer of them all. Sold only by
S. L. Kline.
Siimethine for the ladies at the
Gazette office. A fine line of call
in e cards.
Come in and have some
p yQU
Vnnnff's Cash Store: New line
1 o - ...
of men's eloves. direct from mills.
Groceries, nuts and candies. "K-
1 . j i.j. I
toe" hosiery. Millinery ana laaies
goods. Cor. 3rd and Jefferson Sts.
S. L. Kline, agent for Os-
borne Binders. Mowers and
Hay Rakes. Full line of Gro-
cenes. mgnesx price paiu lor
TT 1 3 J I
Wool.
Is Well Known.
, , ManT
. .. f th
uuuga i" , , I 7
assertion. J . M. Vcran,w
1 nas coaaucieu a. uuua ouvp u
1.1 " " J C mmm .TOO f.? , C Till 1 I Al
lnCT UP a SDlCnum Uduc .
reputation for his work as well.
On account ot an increasea du&i-
ness he was compelled to move
into more commodious quarters
rertmtlv
fr rameron shlDOea a COUDie
,ffenf WnM?im to a DOint
-" 1 .
Must west ot bposane, wasu.,
last week, ana is xo secure muic
patronage from that point
He
harness down at that
i Ldu iav xa.4..i-
u-"'"' ' r - - ,
L innr prarprs tern.
a.ie sciuue. -
uw. iiBuuv.n
has shipped nine sets 01 narness
to a stage tumpu; Ac
- . "1 1. :i -
- IS miormeu mat
. 1 , , 1-: .-u haet-
I A
9nn wnritmarisiiiu is has.
ever used by the company,
also snios narness iu i,d,t,tYi.,
Oreron. These facts prove that
I . " , r A 1. .4k
onlV toe Dest OI StUtli. is uku uj
... .1 I
i n i n m HTrin v. 1 1 i i i i i. uuuiiuw I
-i. vvw- ; . -
I J -J .M M a mmt m i
more IS to De uesncu iu iu.
I , .
wuij.m"-r
...
Fstatfi. I nsu rance.ttu oneciin" anu
changeQAgents.
Tf von wish to buv or sell anvthinel see us. W hare a nice
line of farms and city properties,
al nice acre blocks near the college
Titles investigated, collections
Corvallis,
READ THIS:
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 stable.
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.
-THE.
Pioneer Bakery
and ice Cream
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock oi candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
i
H. W HALL, Proprietor.
Notice to Creditors.
nr,-:nt admin.
I igtrator o eBtate 0f William E. El-
15ott deceased, bv the County Court of
tne state of Oregon, for Benton county,
sitting in Probate. All persons having
I claims against eaid Estate are required
to present tne same amy venueu, 10 uio:
I . , t ,
at the iirst JNationai mhk oi orvauis,
Oregon, or at the law office of E. Holgate,
in Corvallis, Oregon, within bix monthc
f Jom the date of the first publication of
this notice.
'GeorqE E. Liiay,
Administrator.
May 16, 1902.
If vou wish to buv, sell or trade
any thing, see Morgau & Eghn, the
ieaain reai eiaie xiuoncia. j.UCJr
1 .... . 1 .
will ireai, yim ugi,
Wanted.
a number of live China pheasants or
, .ti x f V,To ffior.
eggs lor temug. iuiuiiE
"l for f? ALE.
Cigar cuttings at Rose's cigar factory ,
Young Men's
Clothes
Young men are apt to be very particu
lar about their clothes; even a little
fussy: cranky.
It's all right; a good appearance means
a lot to a young fellow sometimes : may
even be his chief asset ; it pays to look
well.
We make a specialty of young men's
clothes; styles that have snap and "go"
in them ; the ultra-fashions Bought for
by thousands of young men who cannot
or will not pay the exclusive tailor's
prices, and are smart enongh to 'see that
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are next
best.
Go to almost any ccllege town, where
young men gather; where they are their
own severest clothes-critics; you'll find
Hart Schaffner & Marx Varsity" and
other young men's styles the ruling
favorites. A better test of clothes-popularity
is impossible.
Good clothiers everywhere sell these
goods; they're as good clothes as they
look. The label H S & M is a sign of
genuineness. A small thing to look for,
a big thing to find.
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
sold only by
S, L, KLINE
K 1
"Ex-
improved and unimproved sever
and outside tne town limus.
made, conveyancing, eic
Oregon.
WOULD YOU KNOWINGLY
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 you 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. Barnhart
Opposite 'J?. O.
Corvallas.
The undersigned is
now running two
For Sale.
Seven or eight toDS of hay at $3 per
ton, one small garden cultivator, almcat
new, one mowing machine. Inquire ef
S. B. Bane, at farm two miles south
west of Corvallis, on Philomath road.
Books Wanted.
Second-hand
See
school
C.
books wanted.
A Gebhabp.
Attention!
Why will you wear ready-made cloth-
I ing when you can get suits made to order
jbyJ. Wrage? Fit guaranteed. Go and
see samples and inspect his stock.
A Bargain
For sale cheap A 6-room house, near
ly new, and good out buildings, splendid
deep line of water, on one lot. The best
bargain in Corvallis. Inquire of
A. F. Petbkson.
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.