HS2
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
FRIDAY, FEB. 6, 1903.
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 five cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in these columns
LOCAL NEWS.
A fine all-wool black clay worst
ed suit for $7.95, at Kline's
Oil meal for Bale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed, for dairy
fitnr.lt
Otto Herse , has moved with hi8
family into the Blackledge residence
on 9th street, between Jackson and
Van Buren.
The First Spiritual Union of Cor
vallis, will hold services at Barrett
Lyceum cn Sunday, at 3 p. m. All
friends cordially invited. ..
The approach to the Albany steel
bridge which was washed out by
the recent flood, has been replaced
and travel has been resumed.
Children'3 service at the Baptist
church, Sunday at 11 o'clock.
Heart' invitation extended to both
young and old. All welc ;rae.
S. N. Wilkins and son, liaiue,
went to Salem yesterday to observe
the workings of the legislature.
They will return home Saturday.
A lot of books by standard
authors, regular price 25 cents. Go
ing just now at 16 cents, at Ger-
. . m -WW J ? A.
hard's. Here's your opportunity.
Prof. Torbet has prepared a lec
ture on "Genesis and Geology,"
which he will soon deliver in Cor
vallis in response to an invitation.
Albany Herald.
Miss Grace Simpson left yester
day for her home in Portland, after
a visit with, her aunt, Mrs. F. L.
Miller. Miss Mabel Simpson re
turns home Sunday.
Mr. and Mr. H. L. Hall came up
from Buena Vista, Wednesday.
Mr. Hall returned home, yesterday,
but his wife will remain for a few
days longer to isit relatives and
friends.
- The Eugene Guard is informed
that John M. Bloss, former presi
dent of the Oregon Agricultural
Collega has recovered from the light
attvilro nf rrl vqi.i ha suffered re-
- '
cently at his home in Muncie, Ind.
United Evangelical Church H.
A. Deck, pastor. Services Sunday
morning and evening. At With
am's school house at 3 p. m. The
last quarterly conference for tMs
nnnfawana Tanl will Ka Vl rl flVPT
Sunday, February 15, Dr. Poling
presiding.
Col: Van Cieve. wbawas former
ly engaged in the newspaper busi
ness in Albany and Yaquina, was
in , Ashland Tuesday, visiting his
son,twho is a member of the Clara
Mathes dramatic company now in
tha eitv. The Colonel was en route
north from a stay in Southern Cali
fornia. Tidings.
The Occidental hotel has long
been the most popular caravansery
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 tupplied
. i ii " j ;
wim ail mouern convemei.uea.
f Via TT!r?Bf-ir!j ! VmrfH finrnf-r nf
A. . . . i vy j.' . w.- . j -
cr cl ml. G.:nr.
Ill 1"IB uuuivu as lununo. uuiiumj
school and Rector's class every Sun
day at 10 a. m.; morning prayer
and serman at 11 a. m. All, espec-
to each of these services.
C. MacLean, Rector.
Smuel Wilkins died at his home
in Oletha, Texas, January 9, 1903,
at the age of 80 years and 6 months.
Deceased was an uncle of S. N.
Wilkins of this city. He was the
last of a family of 13 children.
His brother H. L. Wilkins, father
of our fellow-townsman, died about
two years ago, at the advanced age
of 81 years.
The summaries of the assessment
rolls for 1902 of the several coun
ties of the state were made public
Saturday at Salem. They show
that the total taxable value of the
state is $148,099,601.65,- as agaiDSt
$141,398,513 96 for the year 1901.
Every county 'reports "an increase
in valuations except Klamath,
Umatilla and Yamhill.
Mr. T. B. Potter, recently ap
pointed a member of the Union
Pacific Land and Emigration Bu
reau, has just returned from Chi
cago and Eastern points. In an
interview Mr. Potter said: ,:My
trip East was eminently satisfac-
. . . A A
lory in more ways luanuue. ad
the accredited representative or tne
xana ana xminiKrawuu curcau ux
i -r . t- r
the Harriman lines, I was enabled
to gain much valuable information,
such information, m tact, as could
not nave Dcen ooiaineu irom any
i . t . j i
other source. I am simply amazed
at the number of homeseekers who
are turning . their gaza upon the
Northwest, particularly Oregon
It is not safe to estimate how many
will arrive during the next four
months, but 50,000 wou-d not sur
prise me in" the least. The cheap
rates West will be operative Febru
ary 15, continuing for four months.'
Mrs. J. H. Erskine i visiting her
daughter, Mrs. W. A. Parr. She
exp?cts to return to her Linn coun
ty home, tomorrow. ' .
The finest assortment of Valen
tines Over brought to" Corvallis
second consignment at Gerhard's
Prices from one cent up.
Rev. W. G. Eliot, Jr., state super
intendent fjr the American Uni
tarian Association, will preach the
second of a 8nes of sermons at
Barrett Lyceum, Sunday evening,
Februarys, at 7:30 o'clock. The
subject . will be, "What Do Unitar
ians Believe Concerning the Divin
ity of Christ?" The publio is cor
dially invited.
The publio seems to be misin
formed regarding the business tran
saction which recently occurred be-
tween VJ. a. vtnrs ana inyseir,
relative to my dairy business. Mr.
Vehrs is negotiating for my wagon,
bottles, milk route in Corvallis and
all the milk from my herd of cows.
At present CV H. Clark will be in
charge of the wagon on the route
formerly controlled by the under
signed. "' J. D. Hukill.
Oscar Tom writes that the Ari
Cantrell wether referred , to in our
issue of January 1, as shearing
eight pounds, was a seven-eights
grade Angora. At the lime it
sheared that amount it was kept as
a pet and was well cared for. After
it was turned out with the flock of
500 or 600 goats his clip was only
3 to 4 pounds. Mr. Tom reports
that goats are doing very well this
winter in the Alsea country. Ore
gon Agriculturist.
The Thorp brothers, of McMinn-
ville, who have been ill with diph
theria at the home of Wm. Sechler
in this city for - the past two weeks,
are now convalescent .and the
quarantine has been raised. Stu
dents Pilkingr ton, Auld and Rose,
who have rooms at the Sechler
home escaped the disease but were
confined to the house during the
illness of the Thorp brothers. They
all return to college.
The already laige mercantile
establishment of J. H. Harris has
outgrown its present floor space,
and A. F. Peterson is just complet
ing the task of building a large gal
lery in tne shoe department. Ihis
gallery has a floor space of 750
square feet, and jwill be occupied by
an extensive line of gents' furnish
ing goods .which Mr. Harris will
put in immediately. With his
family, he leaves tomorrow for a
two-weeks' visit to San Francisco.
For the first time in a number of
years, u. A. J. is to have a trainer
competent- to put her track team
in first-class condition. W. O.
Trine, the veteran athlete, has been
secured as physical instructor and
director of outdoor sports. Mr.
Trine occupied a feimUar position at
U. of O. for a number of years, and ;
to his ability is due in a great meas
ure the splendid showing made by
tne university athletes, lie is al
past master in perfecting the phrsi-
oal condition of the men in ' his
care, and he knows every move in
the game of actual contest.
- Acting upon orders from Adjutant-General
Gantenbein, the Cor
vallis Signal Corps, N. G., dis
banded last night, and sent in its
uniforms and equipment to head
quarters. The corps' was organ
ized a couple of years ago and its
efficiency attracted : much attention
during the encampment last fall,
and Major Edwards was the recipi
ent of many congratulations from
regimental officers. Under the new
law recently passed by congress,
the 6tate militia is to be reorgan
ized and this is responsible for the
disbanding of the signal corps.
They are Favorites.
After an absence of nearly three
years, Miss Jessie Shirley is again
appeam.g at the local play house.
Of the company supporting her
during her first appearance here.
but two are now with herd Mr.
George McQuarrie and Mr. O. F.
Ralston. Mr. Gilbert, also a mem
ber of the present company, was
here with Sam T. Shaw.
Miss Shirley has an entirely new
repertoire of plays, and general sat
isfaction is expressed regarding the
manner of their presentation. Tan
gible evidence of the appreciation of
the. company's efforts is given in
the excellent patronage each eve
ning.' , ,
The plays are strong, the scenic
effect the best we have seen here,
the' costuming elegant and appro
priate. Lack of space prevents -a
critical review of the efforts of the
various members of the cast in this
issue, but we' will - consider them
later.
'' Notice.
To my many friends and patrons: 1
desire to take this means of thanking you
for past favors and the liberal patronage
extended me in the past? and wiehto in
form the public that I have with me as a
partner, Mr. W. H. Curry, who isan ex
perienced man in the handling of dairy
stock. Having purchased the entire herd
of registered Jersey cows of M. S. Wood
cock, we can famish 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 Bolicit a share of the patronage. --
Phone 263. Cloves LeasJDaiby. .
Walter K. Taylor &W.H. Curry, Props, j
ENDED IN A TRAGEDY.
White, the Escaped Convict. Commits
Suicide Near Eddyvllle, After Be
1Z Wotinded.
Report comes frorrr Waldport,
Alea bay, of a pitched battle
Bear that place between Sheriff
Ross, of Lincoln county, and a
man supposed to be the escaped
convict. White. Last Sunday,
Ross and his deputy, Jim Wins
kill, went to Waldport in quest
of White, whom they had reason
to believe was in the vicinity.
When Ross and his deputv
were at the landing place, about
i o'clock, they saw a boat com
ing across from the north side.
As the boat drew near Ross rec
ognized the man he was looking
for. He took up his position a
little way hack of the landing
place so that he would not be
seen nor recognized by the sec
ond man in the boat, whom he
was acquainted with, leaving his
deputy to watch the steps. As
the boat -neared the landing the
suspect leaped ashore and started
down the beach. Ross ran
around to head him off, and get
ting close, ordered him to halt.
the snsnpet drew his trim and fir- '
ed at the sheriff, who quickly re
turned the fire. Both, men con
tinued firing, but after the first
exchange of shots both took shel
ter behind some logs and contin
ued the fussilade. So 1 soon a3
their weapons were empty While
sprang to his feet and ran swiftly
through the brush, dropping
his provisions and about- 30
cartridges. Neither party was
hit,-although the sheriff put bul
let holes through the suspect's
coat tail.
After his encounter with the
sheriff, White reerossed- Alsea
bay, stavinp- over night near
Lutjens. Those who witnessed
the shooting aflair say White did
not shoot io kill.
WHITE TAKES HIS LIFE.
Ross gave his man no rest,
however, "and his persistent
search culminated in a tragedy
on Wednesday afternoon when
White committed suicide after be
ing desperately wounded. The
sheriff bad reason to believe the
convict was in the neighborhood
of Eddyville, and he hastened to
that place and asked the nearby
residents to keep a lookout for
White. Among ethers he noti
fied Robert Warnock, who lives
about two miles from Eddyville,
andjgavejhi mdetail e4.de.scii p? ,
tion of the. escaped - prisoner.
Warnoek . saddled his horse, in
tending to join in the search,
and tied the animal to a fence
while he. secured his rifle. Hav
ing gotten this weapon, he was
returning when he , discovered
White. He called to him to
halt, -and fired a couple of shots
by way of emphasis, but White
ran to where the horse was tied
and attempted to untie the anir
maL, Warnock then fired to
kill, the ball passing through
White's body. The convict ran
a short distance. Then placing
his revolver -to his forehead, he
sent a bullet through his brain,
dying instantly. "
The - body, accompanied by
Sheriff Ross, was taken through
Corvallis on yesterday's C. & E.
to Salem, where it will be buried
at the penitentiary. ;
Better Local Train Service.
The Gazette is in receipt of
the following - communication,
purporting that a vast improve-'
ment in the passenger service on
the West Side can be made by
a simple rearrangement of sched-
ule. The plan appears feasible,
and it is respectfully submitted
to the above-named company for
consideration : -
Editor Gazette: While we
are endeavoring to help and as
sist our city in . its advancement
in a business way,- I believe I
have a suggestion to ofler that
will meet the approval of every
business man in our fair city, as
well as over the entire Willam
ette valley. ;,. ;
In looking over the train route
I find that on the West Side
there are three trains daily each
way, all leaving or arriving,at
Portland , ' .
First; The Sheridan . branch,
by the way of Hillsboro, Forest
Grove and McMinnville to Sher
idan. :
Second:, The Yamhiil divis
ion leaving Jefferson street by
the way of Newberg and Dayton-
and way points to Dallas
Third: The Corvallis passen
ger by the way of Hillsboro,
Fotest Grove, McMinnville and
Indepeudence to Corvallis.
Now the writer suggests- that
the following system be adopted
; First:- That the Yamhill di-
visicn go by way of Newberg,
Dayton and Sheridan, drop back
to Sheridan "Junction, a distance
of only 7 miles, or near, that,
and run on to Dallas, , making a
roaad-trip each day.
Second: That the Sheridan
passenger be run as far as White-
son, as it is now, and then put
on the run to Corvallis,
one rnnnd-trin each dav
making'
Third: That the Corvallis,
r j -
passenger kept on its present
run. .. . ..
This would give the travelin
men a service wherein they could
better cover their territory. It
would give oaeriaan passenger
connections, directly with Dallas
and the-southern part of, the
state. It would give v Corvallis
two regular passenger tains. It
would give Dallas and Independ
ence three regular trains each
day, through the motor connec
tions. It would give McMinn
ville double service south of
Whiteson. It would accommo
date the merchants and business
men of the whole valley, by giv-
ling them an opportunity to go to
Portland, transact such business
as they may have there and al
low them to return home the
Further, it would
not discommode a city on the
whole route; not ' necessitate an
other train- oh the line; be but
little more expense to the South
ern Pacific, while it would be of
inestimable value to the whole of
the Willamette valley from Cor
vallis to Portland.
Now, why has this not been
done? It is an easy solution to
a vexing problem and I believe
it would immeditely 'be consid
ered by the officers of the South
ern Pacific, and placed in epera
tion, as they are always anxious
to put in the best service possi
ble for the money. .
Very sincerely yours,
A Business Man.
Tonight "CamiHe."
"Oamille" is a play that lives and
thrives in its own specific atmosphere
and deals with things and people in the
unchaste walks of life. " Miss Shirley as
sumes the role of that noted demi-mon-daine
and George McQuarrie wi'i, be her
Armand Duval. . ...
Though full of ialse : sentiment . and
worn threadbare by a multitude of inter
preters, 'CaniiUe" has retained most en
viable drawing powers over many mod?
era plays. There is no reason why" we
should pity a la dame anx camellias when
we shun Iter prototype in life. Marguer
ite Gauthier was but one among many
who perhaps might have! had the same
aspirations ashearieJrtdTfard a purAl
er and better life. " "Camille"-jnieht
have gone into a convent like Louise ia
Valliere but then there would have been
no climax , to weep ovlr, : As given by
Miss Shirley, -"Canaille" is a most pleas
ing interpretation of an unpleasing part
and not without suggestion 'about the
drama and the art of acting.' The play
as a whole is not a character study, but a
series of the most skillful climaxes ever
put together. .The purely theatrical ef
fectiveness in the play is reduced by Miss
Shirley. She puts . into, the : character
delicacy, taste and reserve and does not
vvidly over-draw its spontaniety. She
gives of "Oamille" her love and unhap
piness only, but she gives them the touch
of an artist wh does not produce a dis-
chord. And to these she gives her own
natural winsomeness and grace, so that
when the sentiment approaches poetry
the charm is true art. v ' "
The staging of the play and dressing of
the parts will marvel all former presenta
tions of Alexander Dumas' delineations
of the life of the fallen. - ; , ,
For the matinee the company will
play the . romantic comedy-drama ,
VAmong the Pines," a, story of Maine.
During the action of the play a real Baw
mill, in tall action, will be operated on
the stage. . : ' " ; -
-The company closes the engagement,
Saturday, by presenting the melo drama,
"Blue Grass of Old Kentucky." The
play is full of action and strong climaxes.
In the 4th act, the ways and manners of
the "White Caps", win be illustrated. A
real live baby adds to the naturalness of
the home scene in the ist act.
Berry is Getting- Ready.
J. K. Berry returned, Tuesday, from
Portlandr where he spent several days
iaspecting the - sampl es of ,. this year's
models in bicycles, and making arrange
ments for securing promptly enough
wheels to meet the demand in this sec
tion. After looking over the various
models sent out by the manufacturers to
the wholesale houses in Portland, Mr.
Berry decided to accept the "agency, for
the following well known,' high-grade
wheels: - - - 1 . . -
Rambler, Ideal, Racycle and Barnes.
- Mr. Berry sold 97. bicycles last season.
The wheels he will offer this year have all
the latest improvements and are up-to-date
in every particular. He will be pre
pared to equal, if not surpass bis record
of last year.
City Restaurant.
.Newly furnished and first-class in
every 'particular. The dining room is
neat and inviting, and we spare no pains
to please our patrons. We serve the best
meals in the city. Only white labor em
ployed. Remember - the location,; the
Hemphill bqiiding. corner of Main and
Jefferson streets. C. W. Ledeelk. '-
DE F.'ORRjSON NOT GUILTY.
Mr. C. E. Small Has Determined This
Upon lnvcstiaation.' : : .-
Within the past few week3 a number
of articles have appeared in Port-:
land papers reflecting npon the charac
ter and actions of "Homer De Morrison,''
known in Corvallis as Eugene WirU.
Last Saturday's Telegram contained.
what purported to be an interview with -
C. E. Small of fhU c-ity. brother of Mjs
Wirt, in which Mr. Small is made to say
unkind thingj about his brother in-law,
and Intimate that he will assist the po
lios of Portland to effect hia capture.
The Gazette" has Known of these arti
cles, bat as nothing has been proved
against Wirt, it has preferred to lose a
sensational item rather than do jnnocent
persons injury. "
That there is no foundation for the ar
ticles referred to, the following letter, re
ceived by Mrs. Small from her son, dated
at Puyallup, Wash., February 3, 19O3,
would seem to prove.. The latter went
to Portland and np into Washington
to disprove the accusations concerning
Mr.Wirt. He says, referring to the
Telegram's interview: :
That interview is for the greater part
imagination, and the paper is not re
liable any way. Detective Snow says he
knows nothing regarding Homer . De
Morrison. The chief Eays his nam9 is
not on the books, so it all came from the
piece, about De Armandus. Jean is in
no way connected with this."
A letter from Mrs. Wirt, dated at Den
ver, Colorado, says that she and Ler hus
band are living happily in thaf city.
The Government Jetty.
The high water of last week ha3 fairly
testedj.the efficiency of the government
work opposite Corvallis on the Linn
county side. Last summer portions of
the river bank were rip-rapped with
stone taken from quarries on the Benton
side, the rock being placed on top of
brush matting, and the matting secured
also by staked driven into- the ground
through the brush. - The high water has
considerably increased the width and
depth of the Blougb farthest east, which
has no stone bank ; while the most ex
posed place near the Sol King farm,
where Mr. Parrott'ff house caved in, and
where a good , stone wall protects the
bank, has not washed out so much as
usual. At the east end of the rock bank
is a striking object lesson, in the great
hole washed away at the end of the
work. The rock had been filled in up to
a low bank, and this bank has been con
siderably washed away by the water,
necessitating still luitherTip-rap, at that
point.
This high water: has demonstrated
that the work olaced there last summer
is permament, and the improvement and
protection to that river bank should not
discontinue until the entire river bend 13
protected by a solid wall' of rip-rap.
Once built it would last forever and the
sooner the work is completed the better.
Eastern Oregon Bulletin.
The first bulletin published for
the Eastern Oregon Experiment
Station, at Union, has just been
printed at the college office. The
subject is "Sugar Beet Specula
tion," and Prof. A. B. Lecken
by, head of the branch station,
is the author. By way of intro
duction his discussion of the
subject of sugar beets, -Prof.
Leckenby says:
"i "For the information of those
who are not familiar with the
methods that have - been pursued
by.sugar beet seed raisers, we
wiil. state that the plan has been
universally practiced and accept
ed as correct, of boring a slant
ing hole about one inch in diam
eter through the center of the
mother beet, for the purpose of
finding the sugar content by an
alyzing the core taken out. This
method we claim is unwise, un
necessary and ! injurious to the
progeny." ,'
" The following note concludes
the bulletin:
The careful work and chemi
cal analyses necessary for these
conclusions were done by Robert
Withycombe, . and without his
valuable co-operation many 'of
the facts stated would have been
only conjectures.
Office Established.
On and after February ist, the City
Transfer Company will have a bueineES
office at the store of M,,.T. Starr, where
orders for drayage.r etc.;: may be left.
Arrangements have been made for phones
at he office. and at the .residences of G.
A. Seeley and Floyd Lane, draymen,
: City Transfer Oo.
Livery Business for Sale.
Half interest in good livery and feed
stable in good town in the Willamette
valley. For particulars inquire at this
office. ' . -
Be tt Known
. That I will pay no debts coatrccted,
except coutracted by myself or on my or
der, after this date. ; - c
February 6, 1903. H. Saegent.
During
our
Bier
ted a reat many Odds and Ends from each
department of Our Big Store, which we have de
cided tj -Clofe Out at Extra Special Prices.
INVENTORY SALE
Waterproof
dole
UNION MADE
These include only a few
of
I Tins
Good 'S:: '
, . on our counters.
REMEMBER, FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
v AT S. L KLINE' S
THE WHITE HOUSE
Regulator of Low Prices . Corvallis, Oregon
I have lan Extensive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
Both in Novelttes and
Staple Goodsf also the
. Best Known Makes of
SI tVER-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 Store- wUl close at 6i30 p. m.,
Except Saturdays.
. E. W.-S. PRATT,' Jeweler and Optician.
The Business College Man
- Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date Course
BosinesvPen Art, SSiort Hand, Typewriting
Three Months .........'..Twenty Dollars
- Six Months...................... ...."..Thirty Five Dollars. -
- ' ' i Ten Months..... 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 Phitomath College
which carries a corps of thorough teachers and all of the popular college
courses. You all know its past record for solid work. Well, it's better now
than ever. Tuition and board low. .
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourished and business
caps. F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
H o m e-Seekers;
If you are lookingjfor eomereal rgood bargains Jin Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list orjeome and see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving youJaMjshegreliable information you "wish
also showing ytuoverthe country. ' '
HENRY . AMBLER St$T ,
'""1 . Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
Goats for Sale.
Two hundred goats for sale. Inquire
of " Zahn Beos. . - ,
Abea, Or,
Horses for Sale.
One span of good farm mares, bred to
imported Percheron horse. . Price, Ji50,
Inquire of - J. E. Davis,
One mile from Blodgett station, Ben
ton county. - '
For Sale.
Vetch and cheat hay. Enquire of
Robert Wy lie, Lewisburg, 5 miles nor Ik
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 of young""" pigs. En
quire of Walter Tayiob,
Corvallis, Ore.
Wattled. -
Girl to do housework for 6mall family
in the country. For particulars inquire
at the Corvallis Creamery. -
For Sale.
30 head 2-year-old ewes, to sell or will
trade for goals. Call on or write to
- . ; I. O. Thompson.
Fern, 'Or. -
January Clearance Sale wt have
LAST TEN DAYS AND NO LONGER.
This Includes:
Lad ics' Waists, Ladies' Shoes
N Wool Dress Goods
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
: Capes and Jackets
Ladies' and Gent's Underwear
- Boy's 2 Piece Snits
Valises, Misses' Mackintoshes
Laces and Trimmings
.Men's and Boy's Mackintoshes
Children's Dresses
Silk Waist Patterns, Kihbons,
Etc., Etc.
tbe many
Bargains you will find
MISS MABEL CRONISE
(Chicago College of Music)
Teacher of Voice and Pianoforte
I. . Terms Reasonable.
COR VALUS, OREGON.
PIANO LESSONS
Miss Edith Gibson
Late ot New England Conservatory of
Music, of Boston.
TERMS REASOKTA"BLE.
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 Ce
a capable-timekeeper, but through mcom
peteut repairing you have lost faith in it.
BrlasE it in to mo. I V11?,!1.!
wrecked watch, and I will do it economi
cally. ' ' . . .
Albert J. Metzger
Occidental Baildinj. - CorvalHs, Of.
Vetch Seed
Fnr sain. Address
M. S.' Woodcock,
c jr val 1 is, Oregon. -