THE CO R VALLIS GfeZ ET fE,
FBIDAY, NOV. 28, 1902.
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be nude for
each "Card of Thanks,'' and fire cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions oi
Condolence" appearing in theoe columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
Coo Sullivan was over horn Al
bany, Wedortday.
Father Felix cam cut from the
SileU. Tuesday, to remain a few
days.
Usual services every Lord's Day
at the .baptist church at the usua
hours. Hearty welcome for all.
Tuesday, Mies Carrie Danneman
arrived from Clem, Eastern Ore
gon,
to spend Thanksgiving
with
relatives in this city.
Misses May and Kate Gerhard
arrived home from Albany, Mon-
dav. Miss Kate bad been over
there for several weeks.
Misses Leah and Gertrude Bar
diy started Tuesday, for Everett,
Wash., where they will visit with
their brother John until after the
holidays
Wednesday, Father Jurek arrived
home after an absence of something
more than a week. He had been
called to a point near Centralis,
wash., on business
Our new Hart Schaffoer & Marx
suits are in, more coming. We
have suits for the fat and lean man
who are bardto fit. Couie in and
see them. L. Kline.
"Sorbin," ths god of the local
Chinatown, and four other celes
tials depai ted, Tuesday, for a trip
to the Flowery Kingdom. "Sorbin"
intended to be absent about three
months when he left.
The public echool football team
is practicing with might and main
for the return game they are to
play with the football team of the
Salem public sohool, tomorrow.
The game is to be played in Salem.
The steamer Ruth was considera
bly belated in reaching her moor
ings in this city last Wednesdav.
H. E. Burns, the local agent of the
O. R. & N. Co., was at a loss to
know what detained her.
Wednesday, Miss Effie Michael
went to Monmouth to spend Thanks
giving with her friend. Miss Robena
Smith, who is attending the nor
mal school at that place. Miss
Michael wilh return home next
Monday.
Many of the students at the col
lege returned to their various
homes to spend Thanksgiving.
Shortly after noon, Wednesday,
classes were dismissed for the re
insinder of the week in ordr that
students might avail themselves
of their holiday.
J. D. Irvine has moved to this
city from Brownsville, and has pur
chased property with a view to re
maining permanently. It is un
derstood that he will embark in
some business in this citv. Mr. Ir
vine is a brother of Editor B. F.
Irvine, of the Times.
The" Episcopal church, corner of
Jefferson & 7th streets: Services
in this church as follows: Sunday
Fcbool and Rector's class every Sun- j
day at 10 a. m.; morning prayer
and serman at II a. m. AH, espec
ially students, are cordially invited
to each of these services.
C. MacLean, Rector.
. When N. S. Lilly went to Port
land, Tupday, in company witv
four or five Chinamen, his friends
nudged one another and siid,
"Norm has started to China." In
deed, it did look as though there
was truth in the assertion. But, as
a matter of fact, he accompanied
the Mongolians te Portland to as
eist them in getting their passports
and return papers properly made
out.
Last Tuesday evening when Rev.
Noble and tamily were almost sit
ting down to supper, a loud rap
came on the door, and on his open
intc it, a large number of Sunday
pchool scholars and juniors march
ed in. The oldest boy of this class
laid a big turkej' in the pastor's
arms, as a present from the whole
class, while everyone was laden
with some good thing. After a
f hort season of enjoyment together,
they left, wishing their pastor many
happy returns of the day, and re
joicing that they had given
such a delightful surprise.
hire
Many of our citizens were begin
ning to think that turkeys were
onto their job this year and were
roosting high, just as they appeared
in the markets. Many have been
shipped to Portland within the
last day or two. The price is fair
ly good and the birds find a ready
sale. The custom of turkey shoot
ing matches, such as is found in all
new countries, is rapidly becoming
a thing of the past with sportsmen
in this part of the world. We
must have outgrown the custom
there can be no other reason, for it
used to be rare sport for a fellow of
pood eye and steady arm. About
Thanksgiving and Christmas time
was when these matters occurred,
and 'first blood" took the turkey.
Get your umbrella ribs fixed at
the bicycle Hospital. -
The pupils of the Philomath pub
lic schools were to give an entertain
ment last evening.
The O A C students had an en
joyable practice dance in the Ar
mory last Tuesday evening
Wednesdav, Raleigh VVaIktr re
turned to his home at Forest Grove
to spend the holidays. ' He will re
tarn, Monday.
The football teams of Philomath
and Dusty were scheduled for
Bum at tb foriiser placeeeterdav,
WDat the result was we are not in
formed.
A number of ladies of this City
contemplate giving a dance in
Fisher's hall some time next week
and have taken step3 to secure the
Corvallis orchestra to furnish the
music. - - -
A party of ten O A C students
clubbed together and secured re
duced rates over the West Side to
their homes in Hillsboro. They
went home, Wednesday to spend
lhanksgiving.
The work, of placing a 4 foot gut
ter pipe under the eaves of the
Mechanical Hall at the O A C is
just about completed. This was
quite a task and W. O. Heckart
had the contract
Services at the United Evangeli
cal church next Sunday at the usu
al hours. Open Junior Endeavor
meeting at 2:30 p. m. A special
program has been prepared for this
meeting. Everybody invited. H.
A. Deck, pastor.
A few days ago, Ed Dunn, com
mission merchant of this city,
shipped $175 worth of turkeys to
the Hotel Portland for Thanksgiv
ing. This amount of turkey
should be the foundation for con
siderable dinner.
Mr. and Mrs- Miles Young arriv
ed in this city, Wednesday, from
Tacoma, Wash. Mr. Young has
disposed of his property in Tacoma
and it is understood that he is soon
to leave for Los Angeles, California,
to take up his residence.
The new residence that i3 in
course of const; uction for Neil New-
house, has reached a point where
the plasterer is given an opportun
ity. Adams Bros, are the contrac
tors. The building is supposed to
be completed by Christmas.
Farming has been slow of late.
Some plowing could have been car-
led on all right, but sowing was a
hard proposition. If a farmer had
enough work horses to plow in the
forenoon and harrow and sow in
the afternoon be was fixed all right.
Many of them hare been working on
this plan .
J. E. Garrow and son, Wilbur,
who arrived frem McCloud, Calif.,
a few days ago, report that during
the past season the sawmilhng com
pany where they were employed
sawed 86,000,000 feet of lumber.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrow are
expected to" arrive from McCloud in
time to spend the hohdaye in this
city.
Miss Lulu Spanffler, of this city.
who holds a position ' in tbe state
normal school at Weston, Eastern
Oregon, has just returned to Wes
ton after a week or longer spent at
ja Grande. She was in La Grande
attending the sessions of an associa
tion of teachers. Miss , Spangler is
getting along nicely witn her work
in Weston.
Gerald Tuttle, a favorite student
at the O A C last year, arrived in
town Wednesday for a few days'
visit with old iriends and to parti
cipate in the students dance. "Tut"
now holds a position in a drug es
tablishment in Portland and is
studying nights in hopes of secur
ing his degree. He is the same
jolly fellow as of yore.
During the week, County Sur
veyor Jones, assisted by Johnny
Wells and Tommy Cameron, com
plied with the order of the court
commanding him to survey the line
of the county road along College
Hill, just north of the O A C. This
was done in order to locate tbe line,
so that it could bs determined
whether the lesidents of that su
burb were encroaching on the pub
lic highway with a sidewalk they
were laying. Mr. Jones, we are in
formed, found that the residents of,
College Hill were in the road with
their walk from six to ten feet, l
Taylor Porter, who has just re
turned from a trip to Ohio, informs
us that the country has not chang
ed as much as one would expect
during the forty-six years that he
has been away from there. In the
section tbat h visited old log cabins
wmcn were duiii irorn lorty to sixty
years ago are still standing and
some oi them are occupied by fami
lies. In most instances they have
had new roofs put on them and
other repairs have been made. Once
in a while there is a farm contain
ing 100 acres, but in most instan
ces about forty acres is the 6539 of
the farms. The people as a rule
seem satisfied with the country and
their lot in life and few have roam
ed to distant climes. A dinner was
given in honor of Mr. . Porter dur
ing his visit and of sixty-three
guests present all were related ex
cept four. Everyone did his ut
most to make Mr. Porter welcome
and he had a splendid time during
niB visit.
The usual servicss will be held
at ii a. in. and 7:30 p. "m. next
Sabbath at the M. E. church.
All are invited.
Master George Eveis was tender
ed a party at the home of his pa
rents on College Hill, November
22d, the occasion being the th an
niversary of his birthday.
R. H. Gouley, writing from Clay
ton, X. M., under date of Novem
ber 22, 1902, manifests an interest
in Benton county arMks for aam
pie copies of tbe Qi.jE.
The Knighti of Pylhias are to
hzvn r tnnkM'Mn Ihidr'Uiall next
Monday night. A Jolly time is an-
ticipat-id, and all local knigms and
visiting brethren are invited to be
present. :
At the district assembly of Metht
odist laymen, held in Eugene this
week, J. Li. Underwood of Corval-
lis delivered a paper on ."Who we
Owe and How to Pay it," V. E.
Watters spoke on "What will be my
place in the work for Christ. '
Mr. and Mrs. Tedrow, of Polk
county, have purchased the rosi
dence property of Dr. a. B. Avery
on the corner of 9th and Jefferson
streets, this city. The considers
tion was $1,700 They will take
immediate possession.
Ed Clark left, yesterday, for
Vale, Eastern Oregon, to accept
position with the Vale Commercial
Co. It is understood that he has
secured a" splendid situation and it
is hoped that such is the case. Ed
has many friends in this city who
wish him naught but good luck.
Miss Mildred Linnville wishes to
announce that she is prepared to
nil orders in pyrography, or "burnt
work." Beginning next Monday,
she will have a display of samples
of this work at her home. Those
interested, are "extended an invita
tion to call and see taem. .
Walter Taylor has again entered
the dairy business, after a lay off of
two years. He has a fine herd of
22 Jersevs, and his farm of 92
acres, adjoining the western limits
of the city, supplies excellent pas
ture. Mr. Taylor is an experienced
dairyman, and his success in this
business is assured.
Ed Crawford who was at the
home of his parents in this city, for
a couple of week?, on the 6ick list,
went to Salem, Sunday, in response
to a telephone message. The re
sult was that he resigned a position
be held in Eugene and accepted a
situation with his old employers in
Salem. During bis sojourn at
home his health was much benefit
ted. It was rumored on the streets
yesterday that J. D. Irvine" had
purchased a third interest in the
Benton County Lumber Co. aud
that the price paid was $6,000. It
is understood that the company
will begin at once to construct a
lumber flume from the mill to Phil
omath. This will have the effect
of placing the mill practically on
the railroad.
Thursday, Frank Lilly left for
La Grande, wher he has accepted
a position in a hardware establish
ment. Tuesday evening, many
friends ef Mr. and Mrs. Lilly called
on them at their residence and ten
dered their good wishes. It was an
impromtu affair, but a most pleas
ant evening was passed: Mrs. Lil
ly aril daughter will remain here
for the present.
At the recent session of tbe cir
cuit court confirmation was made
of the sale of the Hotel Corvallis to
Samuel Swanson.. M. W. Wilkins
still has four months in which to
redeem the property, but as there is
no liklihood of his doing so, the
present holder will proceed in the
early spring to complete the im
provements he has begun, and se
cure occupants for this fine proper-
ty. . -
Master Paul Conover, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Conover formerly
of this city, arrived on Thursday
morning's boat from Salem for a
short visit with relatives and friends
in. this city. His parents reside in
Butte, Montana, wheie Mr. Conover
is traveling salesrnau for the Pass
more Paper Company. Paul has
been visiting for the past two
months - with relatives in Salem,
and will spend the winter in that
city.
Henry Ambler, the real estate
dealer of Philomath, reports having
negotiated the sale of the house and
two lots of C. Gregory, in that city,
to Thos. Chandler, recently from
Alsea. The price paid for the
property was $800. Mr. Ambler al
so repoTts having sold the 320-acre
farm of William Scott, about six
miles southwest of Philomath, to J.
C. Pritchett, of North Yamhill, Of.
The price paid was $3,500 and Mr
Pritchett is. given posession next
fall.
Albany has accepted the chal
lenge of Manager Johnson, of the
OAC football team, for a game
on Albany College campus, Dec
6th, between elevens, from these
institutioas. Each team will pay
its own expenses, and no admis
sion fee will be charged. Ar
rangements are being made in
this city to run an excursion
train to Albany on the afternoon
of the game." Three hundred
tickets will be placed on sale, -and
it will be first come, first served.
- EASY F02 TfiE FARMERS.
P. D. is Defeated ty 31 to O on a Very
"Slippery Field.
Although. Pacific . University's gritty
little eleven played ball every minute of
yesterday's game, the farmers easily
scored six touch downs;' while their op
ponents had to content themselves with
a goose egg.'" " "r.;'.' ;- -.
The rawness of the weather did no1
prevent the several hundred spectators
from en joying every feature 'of the game,:
and tnoy. : distributed their applause
without partiality,- Aod the P. U.' boys
deserved all the' encouragement they got,
for thflV played gamely, with lash defeat
staring theni id the face' as thtffaYmers
cared toprl8 np againBttbem.: -Gault,
Laaghlin and Nash, first team
stars, did not entd? tbe game at all, and
Pilkington's place was taken by Thorp
in the last half. ' - ' -
O. A, C. kicked off, with P. U. defend
ing the north goal. The visitors started
off with a rash and carried the ball 16
yards, -when they panted to the. farmers
20-yard line. O. A-C. quickly carried
the ball, by line backs and sarprisiagly
long end rans considering the condition
of the field, to P. TJ.'s 20-yard line, .where
she f ambled. The visitors failed to make
their yardage, and Boot circled the end
for a brilliant ran and touchdown. .
After the next kickoff the ball was Car-
Tied rapidly down th-field,.and Bandy
was sent over. Before time was called,
Bowers had crossed fbrA"the third- touch
down. All tries for goal failed.: Score,
O. A. C., 15: P. U.i O." . .
Gellatly ran the kickoff in 25 yards.
Pacific held for downs on her 20-yard
line, bat soon lost the ball, and Abraham
went through for five points. Thorp
kicked goal. . ' ;-. -
The sensational play of the day was
Thorp's pick-up of a fu mble, and 40-yard
run for a touchdown, assisted -by Wil
liams. -
Abraham carried the ball over for the
last touch down. Thorp ran the kick-off
in 50 yards and time was called with the
pigskin in the center of the field. Final
score, O. A. C, 31 ; P. TJ., 0.
Features of the game were the end
runs ot Koot and Williams, ana tne
plunges of Abraham, TtThorp and Bowers.
For the visitors,- Day was the star. Gel
latly used excellent judgment in running
the team.
OTHER GAMES.
Albany, 22 ; McMian vilie, 0.
M. A. A.C., i6; U. of O., 0.
Photographing Color.
If the statements in an article
in Wednesday's Oregoman prove
true and tnat paper gives tnem
serious endorsement ur. j,ecK-
enly, head of the branch experi
mental station of the Oregon Ag-
rricultural College .rt. Union, has
coaxed from ' Nature a - secret
which she has refused to divulge
to scientists and chemists - who
have sought to beguile her ever
since old Louis Jacques Mande
Daeuerre himself made his first
photographic reproduction and
oseph Niepce discovered the
first sensitive plate. ; . :
Photograpns have always been
untrue as regards color. vine
violet and purple shades' show on
the ; .finished print as though
they were white, the yellows and
reds as decidedly black. It has
been the goal of photographers
to secure, if possible some sort of
a plate that will receive and reg
ister light rays as they are sent
off from an object, in all the
beautv. of their natural color.
After many experiments, Dr. H.
W. Vogel, of Berlin, observed
that some of his plates were
more susceptible to certain col-
ors tnan ptners, ano nnauy ne
produced an-orthochromatic film
or plate.: These : plates simply
register the several depths of
shade of color, and do not make
any attempt to get the color it
self, but even this advance was a
great step in the art. ..-
But with Dr.- Leckenby it is
different. His method, which
has not yet been made public,
will produce a photograph with
every color showing," resembling
for all the world ; a painted pic
ture. A photograph of,a bunch
of flowers by r his method will
show the roses red, the violets
their real color and the butter
cups their golden-yellow tinge.
If the plan is practicable and in
expensive, the whole photograph
ic world will be revolutionized.
Dr. Leckenby's discovery is all
the tesult of accident. While
working in his laboratory he was
either struck with the new idea
which makes color photography
possible or he accidentally rah
across his new compound. He
quickly put his ' idea into shape,
and with the result that he hasJ
several photographs of flowers,
all beautiful in their natural
hues.
He has made these photographs
by the use of the ordinary came
ra and apparatus and some speci
al chemicals of his own, and has
exhibited some of the prints in
Portland. - ": x
Dr. Leckeuby will -not patent
his discovery to make money out
of it, but will give it . to the
world,
v - ; 1
School Visitations: ' "
District No. 21 visited November IS.
Teacher, Olive Broom field; board, Hugh
Cleek, Win. Newman, J,. G. Winkle;
clerkr John" Whitaker. No. enrolled 11,
present, 6- The grounds can be nicely
improved by a little work which would
add roach to the ' appearance of the
property. . . - , v. -
Miss Frances Bell nap is employed in
district No. 50- - This district has added
, much to the appearance of the house and
i grounds by painting and -improving the
house and out-nouses. This autnet ran
sow boast of as good ft house as any dfe'
tHctr.lathevi:putyJ-vThe addition of 1
neat fence would also add - ttfeatlv to
the improvements that ' have" alread v
been " made. - Board, . W. "CL Barclay,
James Herron, Casper Zierolf; clerk,
Ross Barclay. No. . pupils present, 9
Date of visit Nov. 18. - ; -
-'. District No. 27 has been 'closed daring
past week on account of diptheria.
District No. 96 was Visited Nov.'lo.
Mr, Wm'. Dunlap'is teaching his first
term here, Pupils enrolled, 16; present,
13. "Board; ' Robert -Kyle, !Chas.C5amp
bell, E. L. Tozier; Clerk, 'J. I Caton.
Excellent improvements in the way of
painting the inside and outside of the
house .have been made recently. This
adds much to the looks of the house.
The school is well supplied with appar
atus and school appliances. The addi
tion of a library, would be a valuable ad
dition to the' echool.
For Those Who Apply.
Editor Gazette: In order that all
applicants tor -eitner btate' papers" or
county certificates may prepare" them
selves in the text books from which the
questions in the examinations ' for the
aforeeatd certificates, are takeH;- I here
with give the list as furnished -by the
State Department of Public Instruction
General History, Medieval and Mod
ern by Adams. ' .. - -:-r
Book-keeping, Hall's Art of Accounts.
Physiology, Colton's Briefer Course,
English Literature, Brooks.
, U. S. History, Thomas.
Civil Government, Strong and Shaefer
Theory of Teaching, White's Art of
Teaching. ;'
Methods, White's Art of Teaching. "
Art of Questioning, Whites Art of
Teaching.
Arithmetic, one-fifth from White's Art
of Teaching and State Coarse of Study,
and four-fifths from Wentworth.
: Grammar, one-fifth from White's Art
of Teaching- and State Course of Study
and four fifths . from Higher Lessons in
English. , ... - '
.Reading, one fifth from White's Art of
Teachiug and State Course of Study and
. four-Hfths loom general information and
j power to read.
Geography, one-fifth from White's Art
of Teaching and State Course of Study
and four-fifths from Erye's Complete
Geography. . "
Psj'cfiblogyBuell.' '. i '--V.
: CompositionCarpenter.
Remaining Subjects, State Texts. ' "
G. W. Denman, '
School Sup't ot Benton County.
Letter List.
.Eor the. week-ending Nov. 22, 1902.
Persons calling for these letters will
please state date on which they were ad
vertised! They will be charged at the
rate of one cent each: . ' " . -
F Chatmau, Mrs Jack Emmett, J V
Harris, Johtf MMiller, . James W Mc-
Lain, J W McLain.iC W Mclntire, John
E McBrideH Eickert, Mrs Fannie Tay-
Klor, J A Zimmerman (2)..r "; ' ,
B. W. Johnson, P. M.
Additional Local.
F. A. King, of this city, has been
granted a pension of $12"per month.
, Oil meal for sale: at Graham &
Wells Splendid ieed for dairy
stock. '-.
The dance at the Armory Wed
nesday night was largely attended
and highly enjoyable.
The First Spiritual Union of Cor
vallis, will hold services at Barrett
Lyceum on Sunday, at 3 p. m. All
friends cordially invited.
The snagboat Mathloma will be
gin operations on the river between
Salem and Harrisburg, next week.
No work of this' ' nature has been
done on the upper Willamette for
over two years.
The case of the Oregon-Pacific
Colonization Co. " vs. M. P.
Burnett and Benton county, was
heard bv Judge Hamilton, Mon
day. Taxes on the lands owned
by this company are delinquent
to the amount of $3,000. -The
lands were advertised for sale for
taxes, but the company restrain
ed the sale by injunction. The
county's attorneys filed a demurr
er to the corporation's complaint,
and the demurrer was Overruled.
The county has thirty days in
which to file a . brief, and the
company has . thirty, days in
which to make answer.
Young's Cash Store.
Ladies' Goods at low prices, to close
out. Full line of woolen hosiery, also
faney goods. Orders for groceries may
be sent by telephone.
For Sale..
colored Jersey milch cow.
D. C. Boss.
One fawn
Inquire of
Shooting Gallery.
I have opened a shooting gallery hi a
tent north of Dilly's bicycle ehopand a
cordial invitation is extended to all who
desire harmless sport. Wednesday will
be Ladies' Day and prizes will be given
on this day to the ladies making the
best scores.
-t - -
j HartSchaffaer
, cSLrfSVj fi? Marx
. HandTailored
mA m
IS
- Watch my show win-
dows .for : pointers on
. Christmas presents. '
4b
Home-Seekers:
If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write
I shall take pleasure in giving you
also showing you over the country.
.; .HENRY: AMBLER, ;Swav.:
v Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
-,THE
Pioneer Bakerv 1
Ice
and
Fresh bread daily.- A complete .stock ot candies, ; fruits
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
: ' - ' a specialty. .j---
H. W HALL Proprietor.
For Sale.
Acre lots for sale.
B. J. Eteks,
Csrvallis, Or.
For Sale.
One milch cow and
one calf for. sale.
B. J, EvErs,
Corvallis, Or ,
Watch
Confidence
Makes traveling a pleasure, when correct
" timfc is always a necessity. Yours may be
- a capable timekeeper, but through incom
. petent repairing you have lost faith in it.
Bring it In to me.; I Will repair tlie -worst
wrecked watch, and I will do it economi
cally. Alberts. Metzger
Occidental Building.
Corvallis, Or.
Special Sale
- - . OF
Smoking Tobacco
AT KLINE'S-
To close out some lines that we will
not carry in the future : -loz.
Fashion, regular 5c,.now7 for 25c
2 oa. Golden Cupid, iOc, how 4 'for 25c
2 oz. Lime Kiln Club." 10c, now 4 for 30c
2 oz. Plana, - - " 10c, now 4 for 25c
x oz. Sledge Mixt,' " 5c, now 7 for 25c
2 oz. Seal North Car. " 10c, now 5c
These cannot be bought at factory for
prices offered andKfemokers are invited to
take advantage oLtybe-attove price.
The Best
Dresser
- We want the man who thinks
he's the best dresser in this vicin
ity to come in " here and try on
one- of our Hart, Schafiher &
Marx suits, v. We. guarantee a fit,
but we guarantee much more--style,
good tailoring,' satisfaction
in every way-you' 11 find noth-
ing better anywhere. Received
new suits this week more com -itig
soon. This store is head .
quarters for good clothes of every
sort, suits, overcoats,! hats, shoes,"
furnishings you can't make any
mistake here. -- .
Clothes made to measure from
the reliable Continental Tailor
ing Co. Fit guaranteed. ,
S. L. KLINE.
Xmas Gifts
.v. .-. '.! My large Stock-Of
Watches, Clocks,
Jevelf7,;Etc, ;
Has been.constantly added to, and-will con
tinue to be added to .preparatory for.the Holidays.-
I have the largest .line of Holiday
Goods ever displayed in your city. Call and
look-it over.i :. ..,.
6. Ul. S.Pratt,
; ' The Jeweler and Optician; .
for my special list or, come and see me, .
all the reliable information you wish .
.
and H
1
sol
MISS MABEL CRONISE
(Chicago College of Music)
Teacher of Voice and Pianoforte
Terms Reasonable.
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
cheap Apples.
At d; g,
Corvallis.
dents.
Hill's, 1 1-2 miles west of
Special rates to College stu-
Wanted.
-Ten
good loggers in our Luckiamnte
Egging Camp ten miles west of Hos-
kins. Wages, $2.25 and $2.50 oer day,
The Chas. K. Spaulding Log. Co.
E. A. MACKn
Desires to inform the residents of Cor
vallis and vicinity that he has opened a
SHOE SHOP'
between J. B. Smith & Co.'s hardware
store and the Gazette office, for making
and repairing shoes. All work entrusted
to him will be done promptly and ia a
superior manner.
Fine Work a Specialty.
Figs for Sale.
About
quire of
20
head of young y pigs. En-'
Walter Tayiob, -Corvallis,
Ore.