THE CORVALLIS GAZETfET
FRIDAY, FEB. 13, 1903.
To cover the cost ol Betting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty rents wilt be nude for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
uonaoianca appearing in wece roiumue.
Uaknlincs Galore
Card, Lace, Novelty, Parch
merit and-Celluloid Valen
tines from lc to $3.00 each
Comic, Bid Ones
And lots of them at lc each
Second Consignment
Just arrived. Come early and
get your choice while the
assortment is large. Finest
ever brought to Corvallis. At
Cbc Book Store
. C. A. GERHARD, PROPRIETOR
LOCAL NEWS.
T. -Ranney, the Summit mer
chant, was in Corvallis on business
this week.
Tomorrow is SU Valentine's day.
Be sure your enemies will remember
you on this occasion.
Bruce Burnett has postponed his
trip to Jacksonville until the weath
er moderates in that section.
Our Dew Fp.'ing styles of Gold
and Silver shirts for men are here
in all the swell patterns. S. L.
Kline.
Attorney L. L St aim, of Albany,
stopped over in Corvallis, yester
day, on business, on his way home
from Blodgett.'
The commissions' court of Linn
eounty has postponed action in the
matter, of the Albany bridge until
the March term.
The finest assortment ot Valen
tines ever brought to Corvallis
second consignment at Gerhard's.
Prices from one cent ud.
Governor Chamberlain has sign
ed Representative Haydeu's bill to
authorize county courts to permit
flumeways on county roads.
Alex Ross, brother-in-law of John
Lenger, is visiting with relatives in
this city. Mr. Ross is employed
. by the Booth, Kelly Lumber Co. at
their mills in Lane county.
Miles T. Starr, Jr., has been ap
pointed carrier for Corvallis rural
free delivery route No. 1, which will
serve residents north of this city.
March 1st.
Inspector Clement arrived, in Cor
vallis yesterday morning, and in
company with Postmaster Johnson,
left for an inspection of the proposed
rural free delivery route west of
this city, in the afternoon.
" At the recent meeting of the
eounty court, the clerk was ordered
to notify . the various road super
visors of the county to meet with
the court on- Thursday, March 5,
1903, at the hour of 1 o'clock p. m.
; Darwin Nash passed tn rough Cor
vallis laBt Saturday en route for
Nashville, where he will have
charge of his father's . large stock
ranch during the latter's absence in
Chicago. Darwin recently resigned
the position in San Francisco which
he has held for several years.
The Southern Pacific Railroad
Company will pay nearly $4,300 in
taxes to Benton county this year.
Something over $1,500 of this
amount is on its road, rolling stock,
depot, etc,, aud the remainder is for
property leased from the O. & C.
Company by the Southern Pacific.
... 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
re well furnished and supplied
with all modern conveniences. J
The Episcopal church, corner of
Jefferson & 7th . streets: Services
in this church as follows: Sunday
school 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 theBe services. I
C. MacLean, Rector.
The people of Corvallis will be
delighted to learn that the famous
DeMoss family will appear in the
Presbyterian church, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 18th. This is the
third time they have visited this
city and their concert is always
highly appreciated. Reserved seats
may be secured at Graham & Wells'
drug store. ' '
Representative Hayden, who has
bean at the home of his sister, Mrs,
Ed Ryder, in this city since Mon
day, returned to Salem yesterday
to take his seat in the legislature.
As reported in Tuesday's Gazette
Mr. Hayden was taken sick last
week and the physicians pronounced
ths attack typhoid fever. As .the
disease developed, however, it proved
to be a severe case of .grippe, and
the patient was brought to Corvallis,
where his recovery has been rapid.
Born, Feb. 3, 1903, to Mr. and
Mrs. M. Ek, a eon.
John Buchanan is home from an
absence of 18 months in Idaho.
' Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed for dairy
stock. .
Manager Kaupisch left Wednes
day for Halsey to resume operations
at his creamery in tnat city. -
A. Kyle returned last Friday
from an extended visit with bis
mother, in Michigan. The ' tffo
had not met in 16 years.
The First Spiritual Union of Cor
vallis, will hold services at Barrett
Lyceum on Sunday, at 3 p. m. All
friends cordially invited.
. A speoial patriotic service will be
given at the Piesbyterian church
Sunday evening, in commemoration
of VVaehington' birthday.
Miss Potts arrived Saturday from
La Grande. The young lady re
sides with her parents in Jobs ad
dition. They are recent arrivals
from ths East.
"Grandma" Felton is to accom
pany the Harry Wicks family on
their" journey east in the near fu
ture. Mrs. Felton goes to make
her home with a brother in Michi
gan. Will Ray, a former wfll-kuown
Corvallis boy, will coach the U of O
track team for the field games the
coming season. A meet will oe ar
ranged between teams from O A C
andUofO.
Miss Edna Groves, who has been
teaching in Kings valley for several
months, has resigned her position
to. accept a similar place at Sbani
ko, Eastern Oiegon. She will leave
Corvallis in about two weeks.
The estate of the late Hon. Thos.
H. Tongue has been admitted to
probate and E. B. Tongue has been
appointed administrator. The peti
tion recites tnat the estate is of. the
probable value of $35,000 and that
the deceased left no will.
Mrs. Ella M. Humbert will occu
py the pulpit at the Christian
ohurch next Lord's Day. Theme
all 1 a. m., "The Coat Without a
Seam;" at 7;30 p. m., "Life in Its
Due Proportions." S. S. at 10 a
m. and C. E. at 6:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garrow left
for their home at McCloud, "Calif.,
Wednesday, after an extended visit
with relatives in Corvallis and Sa
lem. The largo, sawmills at Mc
Cloud, in which Mr. Garrow has a
position as foreman, begin operation
in about a month.
Sheriff W. W. Withers was'aged
43 years, having been born near
Corvallis, Or., January .31, I860.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
E. P. Withers, who resided about
eight miles east of Eagene. -Besides
his parents, he leaves a wife, one
son, and several brothers and eis
ters. .
Plans are being perfected by the
order for enlarging and beautify
ing the Odd Fellows' cemetery,
west of Corvallis. The grounds of
the present cemetery have all been
cleared of brush and weeds," as has
the strip of land lying between the I
county road and" the graveyard.
Early in the spring a new fence will
be built, and this strip, lying south
of the cemetery and containing
about 1 1-2 acres, will be added. A
plat has been made of the enlarged
burial ground, and hereafter deeds
will be given to all who purchase
lots. ' - .
Laden with 12,000 feet of lumber
and a lot of general merchandise,
the O. R. & N. Co'e. stearmr El
more struck on a snag in the Yam
hill river after dark Saturday night,
filled and sank. The accident oc
curred at a curve called Pikepoie
Bend, and as the river is harrowat
that place the current swung the
boat around so that she rested with
her bow and stern on either bank.
The passengers, crew, and captain,
Alec Gordon, escaped from the Kink
ing wreck without getting their
feet wet. The steamer Ruth went
to the assistance of the Elmore, and
missed her run Jto -Corvallis, Mon
day. ' ' :"--v.. .
For the first time in the history
of these institutions, basketball.
teams representing U of O and O A C
will meet in a contest for supremacy
in this greatest of all indoor games,
at the college armory, tomorrow
evening. The orange and the lemon
have tried conclusions at all manner
of sports, and honors have (been .di
vided evenly, but tomorrow night
will witness the first test of strength
at basketball. The local team is
recognized as one of the strongest
in the state, but U of O never does
things by halves, and a brilliant
aDd hotly contested game may be
looked for.
Mr W-Wiikins-and-E.-'Er-Wil
kins, soliciCors living at Montavilla
and having offices in Portland, filed
a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States District Court yester
day afternoon. Their total liabili
ties amount to $16,685 0), and con
sist mostly of small amounts due to
bankers and merchants in Portland
and the Willamette Valley. The
assets of the bankrupts consist of
household .furniture, valued at $210
and exempt under the laws of . Ore
gon, and 100 shares of the capital
stock of the Corvallis Hotel Com
pany, of the par value of $19,500,
but which is listed as - worthless.
Oregonian.
LINN DEALS JUSTLY.
Makes Amends for Injuries Sustained by
Mrs. Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Andrews.
The county court yesterday al
lowed the claims in full of all
persons injured in the bridge ac
cident in this county last sum
mer, says the Albany Herald.
Mrs. Harriet Riley, of Portland,
received $2,000; J. E. Andrews,
of Corvallis, was awarded $425:
and Mrs. Ella Andrews, of Cor
vallis, received $150. The mon
ey paid is to. cover both the losses
and injuries sustained in the ac
cident. These amounts were
agreed upon by, the members of
the county court and the claim
ants and are in the nature ot a
compromise. It was already un
officially agreed how much should
be paid, so the claims presented
to the county court at this ses
sion covered the exact amounts
previously agreed upon. "
The accident happened Au
gust 24, 1902. Mr. and Mrs.
Andrews, of Corvallis, and Mrs.
Riley and son, of Portland, were
crossing a bridge across Owl
Creek, in Orleans precinct, Linn
county, when a 60-foot span of
the bridge fell, precipitating them
into the mud and water below.
Both of the ladies sustained more
or less serious injuries, while Mr.
Andrews suffered a fractured
limb and one broken bone. Mrs.
Andrews has completely recov
ered from her injuries and she
was paid $150 to cover the loss
to her personal effects and what
she has expended for medical at
tention. The $425 paid to Mr.
Andrews also includes all his
losses and expenses caused by the
accident. Mrs. Riley was de
serving of the large award she
received, as she is even yet in a
serious condition because of the
accident. She has suffered from
strained cords about the neck and
in-different parts of the body and
also from nervous prostration
caused by the accident. Dr. J. P.
Wallace, of this city, visited- her
at the request of the county court
last Monday and reported upon
her- condition as stated above.
County Judge Palmer and Com
missioner Russell visited her
Tuesday and . both thought her
deserving of the award granted.
It is the universal opinion that
the Linn County Court has acted
very -wisely and fairly in' this
matter. , Ever since the accident
Judge' Palmer has assured the
claimants that they would re
ceive just and fair treatment at
the hands of the county aud they
in turn have acted very agreeably
in making claims. The matter
has thus been finally settled sat
isfactorily to all concerned.
Oratorical Contest Tonight.
Tonight at the College Ar
mory the contest wiil be held
which will decide who shall rep
resent O. A. C. in the inter-collegiate
oratorical contest air Eu
gene next month. The papers
ot the various contestants are
now in the hands of the judges
who will pass upon the -literarv
merit of the orations. The judges
are all non-residents of Oregon,
The identity of the judges on de
livery is not known. All of
them reside outside f, Corvallis.
Following is the names of the
orators, their subjects, and the
society each represents:
H. C. Darby, Philadelphian
Society, 'Our Country's Mis
sion :" uuv Moore, ettersonian.
1 'Oliver Cromwell :" Miss Effie
Michael, Feronian, "The Un
solved Problem;" John Witty,
Amicitian, "The Making of an
American;" Juanita Rosendorf,
Sorosis, "Gladstone;" Elsie Can
field, Pierian, "Stephen A.
.Douglas ;' ' John Withycombe,
student body, 'Oliver Cromwell ;' '
C. C. Cate, Zetagatheans, 'Our
Missions in China."
A program of vocal and in
strumental solos will intersperse
the oratorical numbers, and the
evereises will begin at 8 o'clock.
Fairmount Parents' Meeting.
UDerintendent " Denman has
arranged with the grange at Fair
mount to hold a parents' meet
ing with the public school, on
Saturday, February 21st, at
which time the following pro
gram will be given at the grange
hall: . v. -
"What can the Teacher do to
bring Home- and School into
Closer Touch?' '. T. J? Risley and
Miss Anna Pagenkopf.
"What Should " Director and
Clerk do to ' Insure a Good
School?' ' J. F. May berry, J. B
Coughill, T. B. Williamson and
H. Ji Reese. . .-
"What Should Teacher do to
Insure a Good School?" Chas.
Collins anc Maggie Dunlap.
What Should the Parent do
to Insure a Good School?" Mrs.
Frank Tharp, Mrs. W. B. Shan
non, Virgil Carter and M. V.
Ieeper.
- 'Our Educational Outlook,"
Supt. Denmant
"What can be Done to Im
prove the School Ground?"
Prof. Geo. Coote.
Each of the following districts
have been invited to assist in the
literary program : Nos. 3, 4, 6,
43 and 74. ;
Council Notes.
The city council met in regu
lar session last Monday evening.
President Avery presided in the
absence of the mayor. The fol
lowing matters ot business were
given consideration:
In the matter of the bill of J.
L,. Gibson for $24, the finance
committee recommended the pay
ment $20, and a warrant was or
dered drawn for that amount.
Bills were allowed amounting
to $335.95 on the1 general fund,
1 and 5'8 on the street fund,
I The bill of J. R. Smith &
' Co. for $24, for constructing sew-
er across '
'C" street, was laid on
the table. ' -
The street committee made the
following report: "We, your
street oommittee, would report,
in regard to new approach to fer
ry landing, that the county be
permitted to make such excava
tion in the street as is necessary,
but the city pay no part of the
expense incurred in constructing
said approach."
The petition of W. R. Hansell
and others for sidewalk along the
north side of block 21, Jobs ad
dition, was referred to the street
committee.
The matter of placing doors in
the Opera House was referred to
the city attorney. .
The matter of leasing the east
end of Washington street was-re-ferred
to the street committee.
Mr. Jackson's Proposition.
Mr; E. A. Jackson, of Philomath, is
sorely vexed and troubled in spirit at
treatment recently accorded him by un
known persons in bis neighborhood.
Publicity has been urged as a panacea
for political abuses, and Mr. Jackson
wishes to test its potency in settling
neighborhood quarrels. He says :
. That I am puzzled, oes "without say-
ins:. 1 nave been nguring and philoso
phizing wBether I live in a' civilized coun
try or a barbarian land ; in an incorpor
ated town, or outside ; if I have a- right
to set trees out in the street (public high
way) or not, but it seems that the odds
are against me, for I set out two catalpa
trees and boxed them up as directed, and
about a week ago they disappeared. I
inquired of several persons if they pulled
them up, but the reply has invariably
been ."no," and I have no . reason - to
doubt their word. : Bat one thing sure,
the trees are gone. That is certainly a
fact. However, last Monday evening a
man came along and became very in
quisitive about what I considered my
private affairs, and , thinking he was a
common citizen and tax-payer of Philo
math' like myBelf, I had the impudence
to tell him that it was none of hia busi
ness. I afterward observed the same
person stepping off the space between
the opposite fence and telephone poles,
on the other side of the street. I asked
Lim if he was going to have them moved.
He replied "no;'.' they were not in his
way. lhen 1 asked him - new it was my
trees were in his way if the poles were
not, and he d d not say. But from what
followed at the council meeting that
night, it seems to me that I incurred the
displeasure of a higer authority than the
honorable mayor and council of Philo
math, for he stirred up matters in the
council chamber in a. way that rivalled
a Piute . Indian with his war paint on.
And so I have been thinking since that,
possessing the authority and power he
manifested on that occasion, he suspend
ed the lawB of gravitation and my trees
just dropped out in space, and are floating
around somewhere in the earth's atmos
phere. ; '-. . ;-
I am afraid of him. Have' not the
courage even to ask him what his title is,
but I suppose it is something like this ;
The King- and Lord Mayor-Filorem of
Philomath. I wonder if he would per
mit the Oregon legislature to appropriate
funds to purchase a large telescope in the
interest of science, to endeavor to discov
er the whereabouts of those -catalpa
trees? ; ."''-
In conclusion, I will state that I have
about concluded that if the city will keep
that coveted Epace in good repair, I wil
cease my contention for it.
Chickens Wanted.
! I want all the chickens you have
to
dell, and I want them right now.
C. C. Chipmajt,
- Corvallis, Or.
Livery Business for Sale.
Half interest in good livery and feed
stable in good town in the Willamette
valley. For particulars inquire at thi
office.
JN&rtln-Campbell.
-J. L. Martin, of Benton coun
ty, and'Miss Anna Campbell, of
Junction City, were united in
marriage in the parlors of the
Hoffman House this forenoon at
11:30 o'clock, by Rev. G. I,:
Lobdell, pastor of the Junction
City Christian church. r r
They left this afternoon for
Benton county, where they will
reside.
The groom 6 the sou of James
tartin,. and the bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Campbell.- Guard.
City Restaurant.
Newly ' furnished and first-class in
every particular, me aming room is
neat and inviting, and we spare no pains
to please our patrons. We serve the best
meals in (he city. Only white labor em
ployed. Kemember the location, the
Hemphill building, corner of Mam and
Jefferson streets. ,C. W. Lkdeble.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen
. From the E. E. Wilson place, three
miles north of Corvallis, about December
i5th, one red two-year-old Shorthorn
bull, dehormed. Beward will be paid
for his return, or information regarding
his whereabouts, by the owner,
J. B. Kirk.
Office Established.
On and after February ist, 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 haye been made for pbenes
at the office, and at the residences of G.
A. Seeley and Floyd Lane, draymen,
City Tbansfeb Co.
The Facts ot the Case.
First: M. A. Goodnough can sell
pianos and organs as cheaply as anyone.
Second; He is right here to make
good his guarantee.
Third: Having no store rents, clerks'
hire and needless freight bills to pay, he
is in a position to give you better quality
of goods for the same money than any
piano drummer. We handle the Stein-
way, A. B. Chase, Emerson, Needham
and . several other makes. Small in
struments of every descriptian. Resi
dence, -6th street.
Letter List.
For the week ending Feb. 7, 1903.
Persons- calling for these letters will
please state tiate on which they were ad
vetised. They will be charged at the
rate of one cent each: . " ".
Homer Beety, Mrs. Ena Conger, Ea
gles' Aerie, Frank Emerson, James
Frame, AM Gray, Wm Gerhard, Mrs
Thomas Hefling, B L Jones, James
Keyes, J P Kissling, Ohriss Lachley,
Karl Lachele, C E Laxton, Theador
Mnlkey, J- L Martin, Lance New, J M
Nedon, E H Paul, Miss Neeta Smith,
Mrs Lydie Stephens, Philip Smith,' Miss
Alma Smith. Julius Vobs, O J Wheeler.
Foreign Mrs Hattie Wurster.
B. W. Johnson, P. M.
Cows and Stock for Sale.
Owing to accumulating increase of
stock, M. S. Woodcock, of Corvallis, Or.,
offers for sale from 12 to 16 milch cows,
in prime condition. Some of them fresh
and others soon to become fresh. Pre
fer to sell them at one sale. The above
are good cows, not registered. Three
full-blood Jersey bulls," old enough to
breed from No. 1 .milch cows. Some
young Jersey bull calves, sired by Grand
Coin ; dropped by good dams. Grand
Coin, one of the best bred bull in the
United States, was from sire Golden
Grand and dam Golden Glow, both im
ported from the Isle of Jersey. Golden
Glow made 18 pound and 3 ounces of
butter in 7 dajs. There are but few of
these fine bull calves to be , bad. Ten
Durham steers dropped last spring and
winter. One large span of heavv, good,
true and healthy draft ' horses. With
security ample time will . be- given and
partial payments will be hogotiated to
suit purchaser. " For further informa
tion, address M. S. Woodcock or
H. A. Wicks, -;
Corvallis, Oregon.
"The Poetry of the Orange.'
"It appeals to you, when the fruit
hangs ripe and sweet on the tree late in
February, or early in March . Then the
blossoms break out, and the trees are
yellow with golden globes, and white
with orange flowers. It may b8 that a
flurry of snow has whitened the moun
tain tops, and then you '.have an artistic
background for a tropical forest. The
air is full of 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 seemed so melodious
before." - V -
An experience like this is possible any
winter, and it is worth a journey of a
thousand miles, while you can have it
by taking the scen'c Shasta route through
the grand aDd 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 - W. E. Coman,
Gen. Pass. Agt S. P. Co. Lines in Ore
gon, Portland, Oregon.
During our Big January Cloarance Sale we have
accumulated a great many Odds and Ends from each
department of Our Big Store, which we have de
cided to Closa Out t Extra Special Prices.
THIS IN VINT CRY SALE WILL
Waterproof,
. dole
UNION MADE
These include only a
few of
y v& k
$5 JR jO
Shoe '
- on our counters. . ,
REMEMBER, FOR TEN DAYS ONLY
AT S. L KLINE'S
THE WHITE HOUSE
Regulator of Low Prices Corvallis, Oregon
I have an Extensive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
Both in Novelttes and -Staple
Goods, also the i
Best Known Makes of
SILVER-WARE,
Both Flat ahd Hollow.
Having trouble with your Eyes or Glasses Can't get a Fit?
Come and See Me and get a Perfect Fit, and a Guarantee that is Good.
NOTICE. After February 1st the Store will close at 6i30 p. mM
s. Except Saturdays,
P,' W. PR A T r,. Jeweler and Optician,
I The Business
Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date Course in
Business, Pen Art, Short Hand, Typewriting
Three Months.... ..................Twenty Dollars '
Six Months Thirty Five Dollars. .
Ten Months Fifty Dollars.
Combined Course, any two, 12 months, Fifty-five Dollars.
Books and Supplies, from Five Dollars to Fifteen Dollars.
This Department is in Connection with Phliomath College
which carries a corps of thorough teachers and all of the popular college
courses. You all know its past record for solid work. Wall, it's better now
than ever. Tuition and board low. -
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourished and business
caps. F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
art
Home-Seekers;
If you are lookingfor eome'real fgood bargains Jin Stock, Gralri,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches write for my special list orjeome and see me.
I shall take pleasure ia giving youSalltbereliable information you wish
also showing y tu'overitbej country. ,
HENRY AMBLER, 2&S2$T
r Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
Goats for Sale.
Two hundred goats
for sale. Inquire
Zahn Bros.
Al3ea, Or,
of
For Sale.
Vetch and cheat hay. Enquire of
Robert Wylie, Lewisburg, 5 miles north
of Corvallis.
Horses 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.
Be it Known
That I.will pay no debts contracted,
except contracted by myself or en my or
der, after this date. . -.
February 6, 1903. H. Saegent.
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
quire of
23
head of young pigs. En
Walter Taylor,
Corvallis, Ore. '
For Sale. '
30 head 2-year-old ewes, to sell or will
trade for goats. Call on or write to
-1 . 1 I. O. TnojiPSON..
Fern, Or.
LAST TEN DAYS AND NO LONGER.
This Includes 1
Ladies' Waists, Ladies' Shoes
Wool Dress. Goods
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Capes and Jackets
Ladies and Gent's Underwear
Boy's 2 Piece Suits
Valises, Misses' Mackintoshes
Laces and Trimmings
Men's and Boy's Mackintoshes
Children's Dresses
Silk Waist Patterns, Ribbons,
Etc., Etc.
the many
Bargains you will find
College Man
MISS MABEL CRONISE
(Chicago College of Music) "
Teacher of Voice and Pianoforte
Terms Reasonable.
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
PIANO LESSONS
Miss Edith Gibson
Late ot' New England Conservatory of
Music, of Boston,
TEEMS BEASONATB1.E.
' Residence Corner of Sixth and Tay
lor Streets, Ooryallis, Oregon. .
Watch
Confidence
Makes traveling- a pleasure, when carrect
time is always a necessity. Yours may be
a capable timekeeper, but throng-h i acorn,
petent repairing: you have lost faith in it.
Bring: it in to ue. I Will repair the worst
wrecked watch, and I will do it economi
cally. Albert J. Metzger
Occidental Building. CorvalllsJOr.
Vetch Seed
For sale. . Address
Corvallis, Oregon.
M. S. Woodcock,