THE CORVALUS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, FEB. 3, 1903.
To cover th cost of Betting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of Cf ty cents will be niide lor
aeh "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in these columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
James Booth made a business
trip to Newport Saturday.
A fine all-wool black clay worst
ed suit for $7.95, at Kline's.
Attorney W. E. Yates left yes
terday for a business trip to Toledo.
Yesterday was ground hog day.
He saw his shadow on that occasion.
Oil meal for sale. at Graham &
WellB. Splendid feed for dairy
stock.
Charley Small left last week for
Portland and Tacotna, where he
went on business. -
From this time forward the jew
elry stores of Cjrvallis will close at
6:30 p. m., except Saturdays.
Mrs. H.'A. ' Dsok and son, who
have been visiting relatives in Poit
land for s sometime past, returned
Rome last week.
. ,. Major Dubbin, divisional officer
of the Salvation Army, will hold a
meeting in the Army hall in this
city, Wednesday night.
The First Spiritual Union of Cor
vallis, will hold services at Barrett
Lyceum on Sunday, at 3 p. m. All
friends cordially invited. "
W. M. Meeker, of Lam el, Neb.
arrived in Cor vallis, Friday. Mr.
Meeker is looking over the country
with a view to securing a location
; Mrs. Holt, wife of Dr. W. H.
Holt, is quite sick at her home in
this city. Mrs. Holt has been at
tending medical school in Salem,
but was compelled to give up her
studies.
The meetings which have been
in progress for the past three weeks
in the United Evangelical church,
conducted by Rev. H. A. Deck, were
closed Sunday night. A number
of conversions resulted.
The cadets of tha O. A. C. will
give their . Washington- birthday
dance at the Armory on the even
ing of February 20th: The local
orchestra of eight pieces will fur
nish musio for th'j occasion.
Delphi Henline -.and wife left for
Salem on the Pomona yesterday
.morning. Mr. Henline, who has
been employed in the tonsorial
parlors of Case & Vidito, has ac
cepted a similar situation in Salem.
" C. H: Vehrs has Ttrada 'another
addition to his excellent dairy herd.
Last week he purchased five splen
did Jersey cows, and inese animus
are expected to supply enough milk
to meet the increased demand for
. I J . il:. l J.:.
me proauct oi mis popular u&iry.
' Cobb Henkle's fire proof safe in
his Lakeview saloon was burglar
ized of $200. Henkle bad forgot
ten to throw on the combination.
Ashland Record. Mr: Henkle is a
brother of Lee Henkle of this city.
He visited in Corvallis for several
weeks last summer.
Bryant Young is home from a
two-weeks? visit m Salem and Port
land. He says he never crowded
bo much fun into that SDaceof lime
befoie. He saw all there was to be
peen. While in Portland he visited
D. Carlile, an old-time Corvallisite,
whom he found quite feeble.
The Occidental hotel has long
ueen me most popular uaramuBBij
in this city. The tables are always
supplied with the best the market
affords, and rates are most reasona
ble. The building is large and
commodious, and its many rooms
are well furnished and cupplied
with all modern conveniences.
The Episcopal church, corner of
Jefferson & 7th streets: Services
in this church as follows: Sunday
ichool and Rector's class every Sun
day at 10 a. m.; morning prayer
and serman at 11 a. m. All, espec
ially students, are cordially invited
to each of these services.
C. MacLean, Rector.
v ir 1 w ty a i
Mr. and aire, uenry Alien are ex
pected to arrive in Corvallis some
' time this month. Mr. Allen ia
now employed in the permanent
census bureau in Washington, D. C.
Ilia wife finds the climate of that
city uncongenial and her physicians
have advised her to return to Ore
gun. - Mr. Allen is entitled to a
year's leave of absence, and it is
quite likely that he will remain
here for that period.
O. Healy has disposed of his gro
cery business in this city to Clar-
ence Cbipman, and the new pro
prietor took charge yesterday morn-
inr. Mr. Cbipman will continue
the Commercial restaurant which
' he established a couple of years
aeoF It is his intention to carry a
. ' -
com ole te stock of groceries and con
duct a thoroughly up-to-date gro
cervf business. Mr. Cbipman has
.had experience in this line of busi
. ness and knows how to make a
success of it. Mr. Healey has not
determined what he will engage in,
but for the present at least he will
remain m Uorvailis.
Walter Locke is visiting his
brother, W. H. Locke, at Lebanon.
Mrs. E. U. WilJ, of Albany, came
to Corvallis, Friday, for a brief
visit. V
Mrs. Lafferty visited in Albany
last week, the guest of Mrs. C. C.
parker.
I Miss Edith Howard, of Corvallis,
is visiting Miss Helen Elkins, re-
turning irom can i?rancieco via
steamer. Albany Herald.
The presiding officers of the Sal
vation Army request that any one
having soiled or cast-off clothing to
give away would notify them and
they they will be pleased to call
and get them for distribution among
the poor. - Information can be left
at the" barracks, or at the postoffice,
tox.28G. . C. E. Brooks, Capt.
At the annual meeting of the
Grants Pass board of trade, held
last" week, D. H. Stovall declined
re-election as secretary of that or
ganization. Dennis was formerly
a member of the Gazette force.
Siuce going to Grants Pass he has
taken a prominent part in advanc
ing the business interests of that
city.
Rev. Allen Wilson, one of the
leading men of the Christian church
in America, has been engaged to
deliver the baccalaureatef sermon
before the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege next' Tune. Dr. Wilson will
leave Ins home in Indianapolis
about a month before commence
ment exercises take place that he
may spend a few weeks in Portland
while out West.
An evidence of the improvement
in business conditions in Corvallis
during the past year,
is found in
this item concerning postal receipts.
In January, 1802, $461.50 was
realized froai the sale of stamps,
stamped envelopes and postal cards.
The revenue derived from this
source in January, 1903, amounted,
to $548 61, or an increase of $87.11.
Here is an increase cf 19 per cent
over the sales for the same month
last year.
"Jim," the Chinaman who con
ducts the laundry operated by
' Sorbin" before his departure for
China, is in receipt cf a letter frpm
that celestial gentleman which
states that the party arrived safely
in tha flowery kingdom. "Sorbin"
found the little girl h had made
his wife beforeTioming to America,
grown to womanhood Whether he
will return to Corvallis, depends
upon fiis better half. "If she say
stay, him stay," said Jim. "Mebbe
so he come home nex' fall." .
Governor Chamberlain has ap
pointed the following list of dele
gates to represent Oregon at tbe
inter national conference on Good
Roads, which is scheduled to. take
place at Detroit. Mfchiganp Febru
ary 13th and 14th: J. J. Whitney,
of Albany; W. E. Grace, of Baker
City; P. H. D'Arcy, of Salem; J.
R. Neil, of Sumpter; Ira Campbell,
of Eugene; E. L. Smith, of Hood
River; John H. Scott, of aalem;
Geo. W, Briedwell, of Briedwell
Station; H. V. Gates, of Hilisboro,
and J. H. Suttlemier, of Woodburn.
J. H. Edwards, of Bellfountain,
this county, is now the possessor of
a splendid Leicester ram from the
rated flack of A. W. Smith, of Ma
ple Lodge, Ont. Mr. Smith was an
exhibitor of Leicesters at the inter
national last month at Chicago and
secured all the first premiums in
the respective classes but one. The
Breeders Gazette said of the exhib
it of Leicester: "The showing - of
Leicesters was decidedly the best of
any of the. long wool breeds, the
Canadian flocks deserving special
commendation. . Mr. Smith showed
a yearling ewe that is an exception
ally fine type of the breed."
R. M. Cramer is still pushing his
proposition to remove the carriage
factory to Eugene. He was in that
city, Friday, and according to the
Guard made this offer: Mr. Cramer
comes to the Eugene.people and
commercial Club with what we con
sider a very fair proposition one
requiring but small contributions
from our people, especially when
the interests involved are consider
ed. Ho has looked about for a
suitable site, and is satisfied with
the old if armers' Warehouse lots
at th railroad on Pearl street. If
our people will donate this site and
one thousand dollars required to pay
cost of removal not counting cost
of rebuilding Mr. Cramer will
guarantee us the factory. .-
Although the college year is
scarcely half ended, the registra
tion has reached the 5C0-mark, with
a probability that there will be at
least 20more students enrolled be
fore next June. During the past
1 2 months there have been about
600 bludents in the Oregon Agri
cultural College every: county in
the state being represented. Sta
tistics indicate that a very large
proportion of these young people
are partly or wholly self-support
irig, showing conclusively that they
come to this institution with a very
fair knowledge of the practical side
of life. And the fact that fully 85
per cent of these young people
come from homes of farmers, and
that a large number cf them will
return to tbe farm and the work
shop is conclusive evidence that
technical training is destined to
reach the wealth-producing classes
of Oregon.
THE PARENTS' MEETING.
Most
Successful ' Educational Meeting;
Ever Held in Corvallis.
One of the most successful, if not the
most successful, educational meetings
held ia this city for many years occurred
last Saturday, We have reference to the
parents' meeting arranged for by Supt.
Denman. The large audience, the inter
est of teachers and patrons, demonstrates
how these meetings are going to be ap
preciated by the parents.. While the lo
cal teachers' institute did much good in
awakening interest on the part of the
teachers, these parents' meetings not
only flccomclish this, but go still far
ther. The parent now joins hands with
the teacher in tbe work of improving our
schools. It was a wise plan, and shows
that Supt. Denman is wide-awake in'
in putting into execution those things
which work to the elevation of our
schools when he adopted the new plan.
Let the good work continue.
As our readers will recall, last Satur
day was one of the stormiest days of the
season. The storm was blinding, aad
continued most of the morning and a
large portion of the afternoon. Notwith
standing this, a large attendance occurr
ed. Among those present were a num
ber from the rural districts.'. L. N. Ed
wards came from Dusty, Director Chas-.
Woods and wife from district No. iO,
Director George Lindeman and wife from
Mountain View, Director E..J. Harring
ton and Mrs. Chas. Smith from district carriage factory appeared Satur
No." 93, W. T, Wyatt, president of Philo-1 ay's Eugene Register: s
math, Mrs. M. H. Whitby from 'VVillam
ette, were all present. The Corvallis
grange was well represented by Dr. With-
icombe, Messrs. Cordley, Ooote. WV E.
Yatea, Mrs. Callahan, Mr. 'and Mrs
Horner, J. F., Yates and wife, besides
many others
f - Tbe Corvallis public school furnished
the following program : Recitations by
Merl Spaulding, Harold Wilkins, Morris
Mallow, Flocy Happersett, Edwin Fitch ;
song, May McClaim; duet by Pearl and
Vera Horner. The remainder of the
program consisted of discussions on the
following subjects: - .
"School Visits Their Influence," Miss
Ellen Dunlap and Mr. N. Tartar; "Good
Citizenship The Home's Part," T. T.
Vincent; The School's Part," Supt. G.
W. Denmaa; "The Church's Part,"
Rev. H. A. Deck; "The Parent's Duty"
J. B. Horner; "How Can the School be
Improved?" Mrs. E. J. Nichols: "The
Teacher's Greatest Heed," Mrs. Miunie
Cramer, Miss Lena McCormick, and an
address by Supt. J. H. Ackerman.
The papers and addresses were pro
nounced the best yet delivered at any
of, the meetings heretofore held In the
county. So favorably impressed was
Supt. Ackerman with them that he asked
that the papers be sent to the Oregon
Teachers' Monthly for publication. The
address of Mr. Irvine was a plain and
very practical talk to our parents. He
called things by their proper names and
handled his subject, as well as his sub
jects, without gloves. Miss McCormick
impressed all with her earnestness, and
sincerity. Ti T " :"--J.-".-r
Supt. Adcerman's ad ti ess was full of
inspiration and encouragement. He
spoke of progress that had been made in
the past and the many prospective bene
ficial changes likely Boon to occur. After
the regular program had been rendered
the meeting was thrown open for remarks
from" thoee desiting to speak. Short
talks were made by Key. Moses and Rev.
Carrick, Mrs. Chas. Smith, Miss Noble,
and W. E. Yatee. Mr. .Yates invoked a
lively discussion, in which a number
took part. Mr. Moses seemed to strike
a sympathetic chord on the part of. the
teachers for they immediately moved,
and it waa unanimonsly carried, that h
be given a vote of thanks. His central
thought was that our teachers are too
poorly paid, in fact, he contended that
they were the poorest paid of all pro
fessiens ; if a teacher followed it long
enough he would not have money suffic
ient to pay his fare from one district to
another. . .
He welcomed tLe time - when they
would be paid in commensurate with the
service rendered. The following resolu
tion was read and unanimously carried :
"That it is the sentiment of this insti
tute that these meetings of the teacher
and parent held under the direction of
the county school superintendent in
connection with the Granges f the
county should receive the hearty support
and .co-operation of friends of education
in general." - ,
The basket dinner which occurred dur
ing tbe noon hour was one o( tbe treats
of the day. The grangers, parents,
teachers and friends brought baskets
filled with the choicest of things. - Alii
nnited in having a regular old-fashioned
basket dinner. The dinner was a suc
cess in every sense of the word. This
was the first time in many years that our
school patrons met in such a manner.
It is the intention of our county superin
tendent to hold a parents' meeting from
now on until schools close iu the spring:.
The 'places selected for meetings are,
Fairmount, Philomath, Bellfountain,
Kings Valley and Alsea. -The next
meeting occurs in Fairmount on the
third Saturday of February. ,
Chicago Talks of Corvallis.
A conservative business '-'man,
lately returned to Polk from an
eight months' sojourn in Chica
go, is firmly convinced that
farms in Polk county are to ar
preciate in yalue in the very
near future, owing to the Immi
gration that is Oregon bound
from the East. Tbii gentleman
asserts that Corvallis , is a central
point that is much talked of by
prospective home seekers in Chi
cago. Why? Simply because
Corvallis has been for a long
time alive to the fact that these
people were coming and has pre
pared and distributed literature
setting forth the advantages and
resources of Benton county.-In-depen
lence Enterprise
If Corvallis is attracting the
attention in Chicago, which the
above item indicates, the fact is
probably due to the efforts of
Mr. Wallis Nasby now in that
city: Mr. C. E. Woodson pro
vided Mr. Nash with what liter
ature, concerning this section,
he could secure aud that gentle-
man is, no doubt, industrious in
behalf of Benton county.
If the 50,000 pamphlets that
were to be prepared- and: sent? to
the Harriman - Bureau from this
county, were in circulation, Cor
vallis would be attracting the
attention of people outside of
Chicago. The committee hav
ing this matter in charge should
act quickly If they 4ntend to act
at all.
Cannot Remove Factory.
The following interview with
Mr. E. C. Smith, concerning the
- .1 nave aeciaea tojgo into tne
business with Mr. Cramer, and
pending the closing ' of a deal
whereby the establishment is to
be moved "to this city we will
proceed at once to put up 200
rigs at Corvallis this summer.
'The transfer ot the business
to Eugene could not be made in
time to accomplish anything this
.year and for that reason the sunf
mer's product of rigs will be
turned out at Corvallis but .Will
bear the stamp as manufactured
at Eugene.' : j
"Mr. Smith informs us; that
they have already taken orders
for a number of rigs to be special-'
ly constructed and that they will
experience no trouble in dispos
ing of 200 buggies and carriages
and as many more as thev can
construct during tne season.?'
Mr. Smith arrived ia Corvallis
yesterday to arrange for imme
diate work on the rigs, and Mr.
Cramer will leave for the Eastx
in a few days to purchase neces
sary stock. - -
Mr. Hayden's Flume Bill.
Representative. Havden's bill
to authorize . flumes -pn.. county
roads passed, th eVhouseilas t ,i Fr i- t
day without difficulty. -'
. Mr. Ganet opposed the bill.
He said there was a great deal of
objection to franchises for loco
motives on county roads and he
thought flumes more objectiona
ble than locomotives.
. Mr. Hayden said there was no
danger ot abuse from'r the privi
lege because franchises were to be
granted only at the direction of
the county courts . .
' 'Why make this law apply to
the whole state?" said.Mrv Kay.
Mr. Jones, of Lincoln, thought
the bill a good one. It "was to
enable lumber to be brought to
railroads and shipping points.
Shipment over wagon' roads was
impossible.
Mr. Purdy said the same emer
gency existed in . Washington
county. He did not see how the
people would be unduly incon
venienced. Construction of the
flumes was to be left to" the regu
lation of the county courts
.But Mr. Hayden overcame all
these objections. He explained
that the bill was needed in Ben
ton county; in - order' to enable
timber to be brought to places
where it could be milled or trans
ported. Wagon roads were , in
adequate. In the particular trase
in which an emergency existed a
timber company had secured the
rights of way through private
land for its flumes, but desired
access to county roads at several
places. 1 ..
- The particular case for which
Mr. Hayden wishes to provide,
is the right of way for a flume for
a short distance along the Alsea
Philomath road, particulars of
which appeared recently in the
Gazette.;. .
There seems to be no reason
why this bill should not become
a law. Provision is made al
ready for the construction of log
ging ; or skid roads - in or upon
county roads, and these are far
more objectionable than a lumber
flume could be.
During the session of 1899 an
act was passed authorizing the
county court of a county to grant
the petition of a person or com
pany engaged in logging to con
struct and . maintain logging or
skid roads in or upon county
roads, or roads of public ease
ment, at the expense of the peti
tioner,: This law should "have
included lumber flumes.
Additional Local.
- The illustrated lecture on the
Lewis & Clark Expedition, given by
Miss Wolfe at the College Armory,
Friday evening, was listened to by
a large audience. The lecture is or
value as an advertisement for the
1905 fair, and is an interesting
chapter in the early history of Ore
gon. -;
Miss SbirJey and her excelk-n
company began .their week's en
gagement at the Opera House last
night, by presenting "The Dea
con's Daughter." Miss Shirley is
deservedly popular, with Corvallis
play-goers, and there is no doubt
that she will play to crowded
houses every night during her en
gagement. Last fall, W. W. Crawford, who
lives east of Corvallis in Linn coun
ty, sold a sow and her litter of sev
en eight-month-old pigs for $108.
We venture the assertion that no
such profit can be made out of any
other thing the farmer raises. Talk
abeut profit on the money invested 1
The trusts can't make such a show
ing. - ; 1
An exceedingly novel social event
took place at Fisher's hall last
Saturday evening. Under the
name of "A Chinese New Year
Ball," Misses Gatch, IHolgate and
Fisher arranged an entertainment
for their friends that proved to be
decidedly unique and enjoyable.
The hall was decorated with Chi
nese fans and cards, and over 100
Chinese lanterns furnished light.
Misses Gatch, Holgate and Fisher
appeared in costumes appropriate
to the occasion, and two little ladies
dressed in Japanese costume served
the guests with refreshments. 1.
The O. A. C. basketball team of
men met its first defeat of the sea-
. m - 1 1
son at tne armory Friday nignt.
The boys from Dallas college won
by a sco.'e of 21 to 17. It was any
body's game up to the last' minute
of play. O. A. C. made the" first
basket, . Dallas soon earned two
points, and led at the end of the
first half by a score of 8 to 7. Early
in the second half, O. A. C- took the
lead, but the visitors a grain went
to the front and won. Few fouls
were called, each team making but
one point from this source. The
Dallas boys play a beautiful game,
and' are all perfect gentlemen. The
officials gave excellent satisfaction.
- -CL-H. StewartTbf Albany," circu
lated in this city on Wednesday a
petition asking that the county ac
cept the Albany bridge and keep it
up hereafter the same as other
county bridges. The petition was
generally signed by the taxpayers
of the city. The plan is for Albany
to turn the bridge over to the coun
ty free from debt. This is a reason
able and fair proposition in view of
the fact that Albany and vicinity
pay a very large part of the taxes
of the county, and thus bear a large
portion of the cost of all bridges in
the county. It seems fair and just
that the rest of the county should
give to Albany the benefit of the
protection that all enjoy. It is not
likely that any considerable portion
of our people will oppose the plan.
Express-Advance.
"The Poetry of tke Orange."
" "It appeals to you, when ; the fruit
hangs ripe and sweet on the tree late in
February, or early in March 1 Then the
blossoms break out, and the trees are
yellow with golden globes, and white
with orange flowers. It may be that a
flurry of snow has whitened the moun
tain tops, and then you lliave au artistic
background for a tropical foreBt. The
air ia full ot sunshine, and heavy with
fragrance as night comes on, and then,
if the moon be shining, you may hear
at midnight through open windows, the
song of the mocking-bird in the scented
grove, and it never Eeemed so melodious
before." ;
An experience like thig ia possible any
winter, and jt ia worth a journey of a
thousand miles; while you can have it
by taking the ecen'c Shasta route through
the grand and picturesque Siskiyou and
Shasta mountains, to Southern Califor
nia. Complete information about the
trip and descriptive matter, telling about
California, may be had from any South
ern Pacific agent or " V. E. Coman,
Gen. Pass. Agt S. P. Co. Lines in Ore
gon, Portland, Oregon. ' - ;
Office Established.
On and after February iet, the City
Transfer Company will have a business
office at the store of M. T. Starr,where
orders for drayage, etc., may be left.
Arrangements hay e been made for phones
at the office, and at the residences of G.
A. Seeley and Floyd Line, draymen,-'
City Trahsfeb Co.
Notice.
To my many friends . and patrons: 1
desire to take this meaBS of thanking you
for past favors and the liberal patronage
Extended me in the past, and wish to in.
form the public that I hare with me as a
partner, Mr; W.. Hi Curry, who is an ex
perienced man in the handling of dairy
stock. Haviag purchased the entire herd
of registered Jersey cows of M. S. WoodH
cock, we can furnish the best quality of
milk and cream, direct from our farm,
which is located in the suburbs of this
city. We guarantee entire satisfaction
and solicit a share of the patronage.
Phone 263. 7 Clover Leap Daiby,
Walter K. Taylor & W. II. Curry, Prop3.
- During our Big January Clearance Sale we" have
accumulated a great many Odda and Ends from each
department of Our Big Store, which we have de
lided to Cloce- Out at Extra Special Prices.
THIS f NVFNTfmv F Will I AST TFN IHYS AMI NO I flNfiFB.
Good
Waterproof,
0010
UNSON EV3ADE
These include only a few of the many Bargains you will find
on our counters.
REMEMBER, FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
AT S. L. KLINE'S
THE WHITE HOUSE
Regulator of Low Prices
I , have an Extensive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
Both in Novelties and
Staple Goods, also the
- Best Known Makes of
SILVER-WARE,
Both Flat ahd Hollow,
Having trouble with your Eyes or Glasses Can't get a Fit?
Come and See Me and get a Perfect Fit, and a Guarantee that is Good. -
' NOTICE: After February 1st the c will close at 6i30 p. m,,
Except SturrC-rs.
E. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician.
THe Business
Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date Course in
RgiCiftDcc Posi &f ? Qhnrt Haiiri TvnfcUritinri
UUOillV S VBJ fel l7 UaiUB l MUUU; I J JVM R null)
Three Months .' .......Twenty Dollars
Six Months..... ...Thirty Five Dollars.
Ten Months....".:. I ..........Fifty Dollars. -
Combined Course, any two, 12 months, Fifty-five Dollars.
Books and Supplies, from Five Dollars to Fifteen Dollars.
This Department Is in Connection with Phiiomath College
which carries a corps of thorough
f courses. You ail know its past record for solid work. Well, it's Detter now
thaa ever. Tuition and board low. ' . .
x Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourished and business
J caps. F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
Home-Seekers;
If you are lookingfor somereal "good bargains in Stock,. Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list orcome and Bee me.
I shall take pleasure in giving youallfthereliable information you wish
also showing y tu'overfthe country. - -
. HENRY AMBLER, SSSSan ".
" " - r Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
Goats for Sale.
Two hundred goats for sale. . Inquire
of Zahn Bros.
Alsea, Or,
Ilorses for Sale.
One span of good farm mares, bred to
imported Percheron horse. Price, $i50.
Inquire of J. E. Davis,
One mile from Blodgett station, Ben
ton county.
For Sale.
Vetch and cheat hayi Enquire of
Robert "Wylie, Lewisburg, 5 miles north
of Corvallis. .
Young's Cash Store.
Ladies' Goods at low prices, to close
out. Full line of woolen hosiery, also
fancy goods. Orders for groceries may
be sent by telephone. '
Pigs for Sale.
About 20 head ot youDg piga. En
quire of f Walter Taylob,
' . ; Corvallis, Ore.
. Wanted. -
Girl to do housework for small family
in the country. - For particulars inquire
at he Corvallia Creamery.
For Sale.
'30 head 2-year-old ewes, . to sell or will
trade for goats. Call on or write to
I, O. Thompson,
' . ; ' , -Fern, Or. .
This Includes:
ladies' Waist's, Ladies' Shoes
Wool Dress Goods I
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Capes and Jackets
Ladies' and Gent's Underwear
: ; Boy's 2 Piece Snits
Valisesr Misses' Mackintoshes
Laces and Trimmings
Men's and Boy's Mackintoshes
Children's Dresses
Silk Waist Patterns, Eihhons,
; Etc., Etc.
Corvallis Oregon
-7
i
College Man
teachers and all of the popular college
MISS MABEL CR0N1SE
(Chicago College of Music) "
Teacher of Voice and Pianoforte
Terms Reasonable.
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
PEAEO LESSONS
Miss Edith Gibson
Late ot New England Conservatory of
Music, of Boston.
TERMS rtEAS03Sr.T3IE.
Residence Corner of Sixth and Tay
lor Streets, Coryallis, Oregon.
Watch"
Confidence
' Makes traveling a pleasure, when correct
" time is always a necessity. Yours may be
. a capable timekeeper, but through lncom
- petent repairing you have lost faith in it.
Brine it iti to me. I Will repair tfce worst -wrecked
watch, and I will do It cconomf
cally,
Albert J. Metzger v
Occidental Building.
Corvallis, Or.
Vetcli Seed
For eale. Addres3 M. S. Woodcock,
Corvallis, Oregon. . ,
1.