Corvallis gazette., April 17, 1903, Image 3

THE CORVALliS GAZETfE.
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1903.
To cover th cost of Betting and dia
triuuting the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents ill be nude for
each "Card of Thanks," and fiVe -fnt.
per line for each set of "Resolution "f
Condolence" appearing In theae .olnmas.
10C41
NEWS.
of
Order your trees ami thruba
W. F. Gray, Corvaliii", O.egon
Born, Monday, April 13, 1903, to
the wm of Walter Taylor a hod.
"Ball Breeches," strongest wofk-
lng pants made, Nolan & Callahan.
"Hawes"$3 00 Hats, best lit lh
world for the price, Nolan & Ca'a
ban.
Don't foreet the Hazel wood- ice
cream served Saturdays and Hun
pays at the City Restaurant.
Our Nusac and Arvon Spring
Suits for young men are the acme of
perfection, Nolan & Callahan.
Roman Zahn spent a oun'e.of
days in this city this week; res urn
ing to his home in Alsea, Wednes
day.
Smote the "Old Joe Wheeler"
5-cent cigar. Best on earth? W.
T. and C. E. Small, affents. Cor-
vallis, Oregon. '
' ' Go to A. Hodes for Natuie's
Health Restorer. The best Rheu
matic and Blood Purifier in the
world. M. L Adams, agent.
The Baptist choreh on Easter
Sunday was beautifully decorated
and the exercises were highly en
joyed by a large congregation.
Fure bred Black Minorca eggs
for batching, for sale.
Otto F. L. Hebse.
Corvallis, Or.
Sidney Traek has purchased the
Fitzpatrick property, just south of
the Christian church, lie is pre
paring to go into business in this
city. ', .
A necktie social will be held fcr
the benefit of the Baptist church, at
Mr. Oscar Healey s, Friday evening,
April 17th. All come and. have a
good time. "
One hundred and fifty delegates
are expected at the Eugene District
Epworth League Convention at the
M. E. church in Corvallis on May
1, 2, and 3rd.
Don't forget to call for the Hazel
wood ice cream every Saturday and
Sunday at "the City Restaurant;
also first-class meals, 25 and 50
cents. C. W. Lederle, Proprietor.
The third quarterly, meeting for
the M. E. church, south, of Corval
lis, will be held next Saturday and
Sunday ,-April 18th and 19ih. The
presiding elder, Rev. E. L. Fitch,
will officiate".
Mrs. E. B. Horning uuderwet.t a
surgical operation at St. Vincents
hospital, Portland, Tuesday, f r
floating kidnev. The operation was
perfectly successful, and the patient
is improving rapidly. -
H. C Mahon,. of Junction, who
conducted the piling camp at
Blodgett until the property was at
tached by creditors, has filed a pe
tition in bankruptcy. Liabilities
are given at $3,460, and assets
$6,150. . .. .
The Occidental hotel in thia city,
has always enjoyed a large share of
the patronage of the local and tiavel
ing public, because its tables are al
ways supplied with all that the sea
eon and markets afford, and. its
rooms are - clean and comfortably
furnished. - . '
The last hanging in this state
outside of the penitentiary will oc
cur at Eugene this morning at 9:30
o'clock, when Elliott . Lyons will
suffer the death . penalty for the
murder of Sheriff Withers the 5th
of last February. Sheriff Burnett
has an invitation to the execution
and may attend. :
. Henry Ambler has made,.the fol
lowing sales of property: The C. E
Albins house and lot in Philomath
to George Irvine, ; of Corvallis, for
$500. The . new purchaser has
taken - possesion; The Jesse . Ross
house and lot in Philomath, to Mr.""
McDonald, for $875; and the Rust
farm of 80' acres, three miles . south
of Philomath, to VV. D. Mace, for
$2,100, who will take possession this
fall. This is the second far ft Mr.
Ambler has sold to Mr. Mace. ,
The latest postal laws are that the
publisher can arrest anyone for
' fraud who takes a piper and refuses
to pay for it. Under the law, the
man who lets his subscription run
along for some time unpaid and
then orders it discontinued leayes
him - liable to arrest and fine the
same as for theft. It will be seen
that many disputed points are dis
posed of by these decisions which
are certainly onl just. If a sub
scriber does not want to renew his
subscription, let him notify the
publisher. The second decision
given here - will be a eurprise to
some publishers who believe they
must stop a delinquent subscriber
if ordered to. The. delinquent must
pay up if he wishes to discontinue
his subscription. Otherwise he is
held responsible for it as long as
the paper is being sent to him,
whether he takfs it from the post
office or not. Newspaperdom .
.r or ; iv . ,Loug'as. anu w aiK
pver Shoes pee &olau & Callahan. .
Don't f of get the Hazelwood ice
cream served Saturdays and Sun
days at the City Restaurant-
New line of Fine Black .Dress
Goods just received, No' an fe-Calla-'
han. " . '
One hundred And fifty - nice
trimmed hats very chvap at
Mrs., i. Mason's.
Miss Lillian Glass returned home,
Wednesday, from an-absence of
several months. She is improved,
in health, "
Rev. Andrew Carrick, of tuiu city,
was elected modsrator at the meet
ing of the Prosbytery. of th-9 WT
lamette, held ii Browtj3vill this
work.
Capt. J. W. Crawford made 1 U
first appearance on th strew,
Wednesday, in ten days. ' He "
just recovering from a severe, oi
tack of la grippe.
W.-.P. Srr.nll, wh ief:dcs juct
west of. Albany in this ounty, is
dangrotT'ly ill. lie is suffering
from ft rlapr-e after iii attack of
typhoid pneumonia. ;
The Woman's Missionary Soei''y
convened at Brownsville, Wedn s-
day. Mrs. J. B. Horner,- Mrs. M.
M Davis and Mrs. J. W. Crawf rd
attended from this city .... ' ,
Mrs. Hoover, formerly of Corval
lis, who has been visiting during
the winter with her daughter, -Mrs
Lyons, at Valdez,. Alaska, has re
turned to her home in Fossil, Or.
A Eugene dispatch says that - Dr
and Mrs. C. W. Lowe are just re-
covering from an attack ot ptomaine
poisoning, as the result of eating
canned corn. Dr. Lowe is the well
known oculist.
Bryon Brush, aged 24 years, was
taken to the asylum fcom this
county. Tuesday. He is a Forr of
L. A. Brush and came to tms coun
ty from Iowa something over a year
ago, settling at air mount.
The old steamer Wm. M. Hoag,
which ha just undergone extensive
repairs, was launched from fort
land ship yard a few days ago and
will Soon go into commission. Her
name will be changed to "Annie
Cu earnings." ;
At .lhe Evangelical conference
which has been in session in Port
land this week: Rev. H. A. Deck!
was assigned to his present pastor
ate in Corvallis. RevV MyrorT
Boozer, formerly of this city, will
occupy a pulpit in Portland; .
In our item in Friday's issue in
reference to the flower contest
to be entered into by the school
children,: it was stated that
prizes will be "awarded" next
week. It should - have read "an
nounced." Prizes will not - be
awarded until the flowers are pro
duced; probably, next September.
Samuel T. Thurston and Miss
Blanche Taylor were married at
the residence of the bride's parents
in.-Ji.ugene Wednesday, .at high
neon. The ; groom is a former stu
dent of the O A C. Hi8 bride is a
former teacher in the Eugene pub
lic schools. Mr. and Mrs. Thurs
ton will take up their residence at
Crawfordsville, where Mr, Thurs
ton is engaged in the sawmill busi
ness.
Shjvefer Atblna Ferry.
G. B. Hardin was a visitor -at the
Gazette office, Wednesday. Mr.
Harbin came to Oregon from Lin
coln, Nebraska, last October and
with his family took up his resi
dence at Forest Grove. He is a
teacher of short hand of many
years experience and hopes to es
tablish a school in Corvallis. Mr.
Harbin is greatly pleased with Ore
gon. He says thai last winter was
the - most pleasant he has ever
spent. After an absence of a few
days, he will return to Corvallis
and determine finally whether to
locate here or not.
Albany is to have an entirely new
street lighting system, "known as
the alternating constant current
series system, - using enclosed arc
lamps, which have been adopted by
all large cities installing new plan ts.
When the hew plant is completed
the power and lighting service . will
be continuous throughout -th: 24
hours, requiring the entire rewiring
of the pole,; line system and new
transformers in the business part of
town. The improvements Will cost
about $20,000 and when completed
the plant will be cue of the most
complete in the. west. ,
, The other day, workmen employ
ed in making repaiis bin the Hotel
Corvallis building found , an old
bundle cf rags stowed away between
the ceiling of the second story and
floor of the third. When it "was
- The average man would b
rather skeptical if told - that an
oak .. log, 30 inches in diameter
and weighing 1500 pounds, could
be placed in a lathe and "turned"
to any -shape desired, yet : this is
iust what: Messrs. .Sheasgreeii &
Buxton are doing at' the Central
Planing mill in this cityr - The
iill has the contract for,making
400 sHves or pulleys, to carry
the cable of the Portland-Albina
ferry.- These sbives have a face
of; seven inches and art fro in 16
to 26 inches ia diameter.
' Green oak logs averaging 39
inches in diameter," have . been
cut in 44-inch lengths. ' These
are railed on skids to a platform
in front of a lathe which has
been specially constructed to re
ceive them, and when they are
clamped ia place they appear as
easy to ' 'turn' ' as a table , leg.
There seems to be no strain on
the machinery, notwithstanding
the etioruious weight of the logs.
Whtn ( the suriacc of the logs is '
smooth ' and even, the , shives
are : fashioned . and separated.
About two weeks will be required j
to complete the con'ract. J
; p -
That Trip Arouucl the World.
Ed. Gazette: I saw some
thing in last weeks Times re
garding a trip around the world,
in which it is said several Cor
vallis people are interested.
Nowfit has been one of the de
sires of nay life to take such a
trip, but as the Times gives no
definite information, I should like
to ask you for a few of the de
tails regarding the excursion and
when: it is likely to start
Subscriber.
We have heard . that such a
trip is being arranged, but have
no definite information at this
time, I but; promise Subscriber
that we will investigate ' and re
port in our next issue. Ed.
Will be a Bidder.
C. C. Hogue, formerly of Cor
vallis, but now-a prominent busi
ness man of Albany, has been in
this city for two or three days in
vestigating the council's proposal
for a new water -system. Mr.
Hogue represents private parties
who have abundant capital to
furnish Corvallis with as elabor
ate and extensive a system of
water works as ruay.be desired.
The franchise prepared by the
council and submitted to bidders,
he considers very . good in the
main, but he says a number of
amendments are necessary before
it will be acceptable to parties
bidding in good faith. Some of
the provisions are loosely drawn,
and requirements are made in
some instances which are unnec
essary ana impracticable. Mr.
Hogue has bten in consultation
with the city fathers, and he be
lieves ;these incongruities can be
corrected.
parents moved fo their .farm near-!
Monroe, while Otto was in his in
fancy, and there he spent his
childhood. His desire for an
education was strong and he soon
mastered the branches taught in
the country- school.; After at
tending Mr. Angel college for. a
time," he took: up a course at the
Agricultural college, .and was in
his Sophomore; year 7 when death
claimed him. ' " v
Ambitious beyond his strength,
he devoted to hi books the time
that should have been spent in
healthful exercise. - Some weeks
ago he suffered an attack of la
grippe, uesire to keep , up with
his classmates took, mm back to
schaor before he had : recovered
his strength and he suffered a re
lapse which developed into pneu
monia.
His father, mother brother
and two sisters survive him.
The funeral services were con
ducted by Fathers Buchner and
Daily -at the Catholio church yes
terday, morning at 16 o'clock.
Six: members of the Sophmore
class at the college acted as pall
bearer, and the students attended
the services in a body. The bat
talion and band followed the
hearse to the Catholic cemetery.
where all that was mortal of the
teiiow student they loved was
consigned to the - earth from
which it came,'
Council Notes...,
Set For April 29th.
. The Maccabee band boys are
practicing diligently for their en
tertainment which will be given
at the Opera House April 29th.
.The band was organized in the
latter part of January, and has
an instrumentation of 26 pieces.
Rapid progress has been made
under the efficient direction of
Mr. W..T. Nicholls, and those
who have had 1 the privilege of
hearing the band practice, ex
press themselves as surprised at
its proficiency. , Rehearsals occur
regularly every Monday and
Thursday evening at J the band
hall in Fisher's brick. -
Corvallis is badly in need of a
band and every encouragement
should be given this organiza
tion. ; Each member of the band"
owns his instrument, but it costs
something-to employ an instruct
or, and defray necessary current
expenses, z Therefore the basket
social and musical entertainment
which will be given on the even
ing of the 2Qth of April, should
, Admis
the pro
ceeds will be derived from the
sale of baskets, which the ladies
are requested . to bring. As the
bojs have many admirers among
be liberally : attended.
sion will be freehand
Will Open About July 1st.
heard and the eyes of the finders
were rivited on the bundle to get a
glimpse of the money which it was
believed would pour out when the
child's dress and old apron which
contained it were unrolled. One of
the discoverers- held his hat to re
ceive the new-found treasure, and
the other carefully unwound
the rag3 which encased, it. The
first view brought disappointment,
however, for, instead of coin, their
find was-eilver knives and forks.
They were stamped Rogers Bros.,
1847, and were an exeellent article
of silverware. AH interested par
ties relinquished their claims and
presented the "goods" to the mar
ried man on the job. : .
Now that the new owners of
the Hotel Corvallis property have
a clear title, no time is to be lost
in improving the building and
getting it ready for occupancy.
Workmen began operations last
Monday. Five carpenters are al
ready employed at finishing work
on the interior, and a force ot
seven or eight plasterers and as
sistants will soon be busy coating
the walls of the rooms on the
first and second -floors. The
third story rooms will be papered.
Ed Felton has the contract for.
the plastering, and he says that
this work cannot be completed
under six weeks or two months.
New: cement . walks will be
placed along the west and north
sides of the building, and a fine
balcony will be built along the
front and some distance along the
north side at the second story.
The portion of the building
being . prepared for a hotel has
been leased by Mrs. Hamil, and
plans have been made to have it
ready for the public by July 1st.
It is understood that the store
room south of the Willamette
Valley Bank has been leased to
Spokane parties, but the nature
the , fair sex.
that
ance.
baskets
there is no doubt
will be in abund-
Report
No. 4301.
Of The Condition
Of
the First National Bank of Corvallis, at
Corvallis, in the State of Oregon, at the
close ol business, April 9th, 1903.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts- .$iir,959 29
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured . a,o97 s
r-r a T'. J . i . t . . . . . .
U..D. ouiius iu secure circulation ou.uuu w
U. S. Bonds on hand . - 400 00
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 32 25
Stocks, securities, etc ; 25,392 62
Banking-house, furniture and fixtures 21,585 88
Other real estate owned . 3,137 44
uuo irum nauuuiu ijaujis nt reserve
agents.
M IXt 47
Due from State Banks and Bankers 18.457 0
Due from approved reserve agents, 1oS,i59 li
Internal-Revenue stamps . . . 289 90
Checks and other cash items. 2,275 69
Notes of other National Banks 1,855 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels,
ana cents. - 7 3
Lawful Money Rbs,
specie.
in Bank, viz
,752 50
160 o
$48,752 50 ) 48,702 50
Redemption fund with U, S. Treasurer
a
i69 co
2,500 00
Legal-tender notes.
per cent, of Circulation..
Total 481.87 23
LIABILITIES. t
Capital stock paid ia
surplus iuna.
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paia
National Bank notes outstanding.
$50,000 00
8,100 00
2,451 42
disturbed the jingle of metal wasT of their business has not been
learned.
Death of Popular Student. A
Otto Haenel is dead. For days
the faithful physicians pitted
their science and skill against the
advances of death, and the pa
tient sufferer battled to the last,
but the Grim Reaper was not to
be denied. Tuesday evening aX
5 o'clock the. dread summons
came, and the young life was
surrendered with all its hopes
and ambitions. v "
.49,220 00
' 1.642 ia
Due to State Banks and Bankers. ;..v: 4, 48 87
Dividends unpaid ;- 50 00
Individual deposits subject to checkJB2,17o 59
Demand certificates of deposit 43,170 11
Certified checks.. , - - . 587 00
Total.
.81,876 23
State of Oregon,-Cobnty of Benton ssi
I, Walter T. Wiles, .Cashier of the"
aDove-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Walter T. Wiles, Cashier.
; Subscribed and sworn to before me this
i5th day of April, 1903. m - - i; .-,1
- - J. II. GrBSON, .
- Notary Public. .
: Correct Attest: . ,
C. E. Moor,
x M. S. Woodcock.
Geo. E. Lilly,
' ' Directors.
James and Milton Berry left
Tuesday for Fossil, Oregon, to at
tend the funeral of their mother,
Mrs. S. M. Berry, which occurred
in that ' city, Wednesday. Mrs.
Berr left Corvallis a few- weeks
ago for an extended visit with rela.
tives in Minnesota. She stopped at
Fossil to visit with her daughter.
A telephone message Monday even
ing stated that Mrs. Barry was ill,
and . the following morning an
nouncment came of her death.
Her elidden -demise was a shock to
her' friends in this city. '
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
rx. r . .. .. .
O.. TT.. 1 i ' r ! "l treasurer or tne flrv rtf
" - "uorvalli
vains, uctooer 17, 1882. liis
8, 19O:
- - - - -f -
Is at the election to be held May
William McLaqax.
The city. fathers met in regular
; session Monday evening, all be
ing ! present- except Councilrnen
Heckart and Henkle. -J r--'
Consideration" of the ' water
j question was immediately taken ;
up.- ine speciat water con -mittee
made a report recommend
ing that the franchise - submitted
by SydnejP Smith and the or
ninance offered by the Corvallis,
Water Company be laid on the'
table; and that the city clerk be I
fo fiirtiJcli- tUa 'm rt rif fVi-tri1I?c I
and its inhabitahts,. according to
the specifications attached to"
said report. A few amendments
were made to the specifications,
and the police judge was ordered
to place an advertisement in the
Oregonian for ten days, ; calling
for bids. ".
Bills were allowed on the street
fund amounting to $20.81: and
$430.50 on the general fund.
A motion to employ Taylor
Porter to construct the citv's new
ferry boat, prevailed.
The petition of J. W. Ingle to
allow property - owners to con
struct a sewer through block 18,
original town of Marysville, and
block 2, Dixon's second addition
to Corvallis, was granted on con
dition tuat the property owners
sign said petition and that said
sewer be constructed according to
the plans and specifications on
file, or any amendment that may
be made to the same by the city
attorney. The work must be
done under the supervision ot the
city superintendent of sewers.
The petition of Mrs. T. A,
.Ben ana ' others tor a sewer
through blocks 29, 28. 27, 26
and 25, Avery's second addition,
and. block 3, Helm's addition,
was referred to the sewer com
mittee. '
The petition of G. W. Brown
and others for a sidewalk on the
south side of block 6 and lot 12,
block 20, N. B. and P. Avery's
addition, was .referred to the
street committee.
Free license .was granted the
Woodmen of the World to give
shows and use certain portions of
the streets June 10, 11, 12 and
13, for a street carnival. - r.
Petition of the fire department
to have certain repairs made in
the firemen's hall, was granted
-The police judge was instruct
ed to give- notice of the annual
city election. Trie council cham-;
ber of the city hall Was selected
as the voting place, and the fol
lowing judges and clerks of elec
tion were appointed: Judges-
Caleb X)a vis, Joseph Yates and
W. Currin; clerks W. B. Lacv
and D. M. Smith.
a ngnt was oraerea placed in
the city jail. -
The sewer committee was au
thorized to have certain sewers
repaired and flushed." -
-( ...
It was ordered that $50 be ap
propriated to the Benton Citi
zcurS League whenever the Ben
ton county court appropriates the
sum ot $100.
need" not cost you very
ttnicli money if piirclhised of
S.' -L.. ;: K::L :I N. E
Additional Local.
T" 1 -wrm -
ljaaies ir bhoes; our-spring
oflenng8 are the best we ever owned,
JNoIan & Callahan.
mrs. Uiiia xiumoert will occupy
the pulpit at the Christian church,
Sunday. Her subject in the morn-
ing will be "The Ideal, Earnest
Life;".in the evening, "The Bible
and how it Came to. Us."
orena, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Withrow, died at
the family home in this city,; Wed
nesday afternoon, aged 22 months.
Death -resulted from pneumonia.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Evangelical church' yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, by -Rev.
Humbert. - ; . -
- Mr. S. L. Kline will leave for San
Francisco about the first of May in
response to an invitation from the
Union League Club of that city, to
be present at a banquet which will
be tendered President Roosevelt at
the Palace hotel on the occasion of
his "visit to San Francisco. May
nth. .. ; .;
Dr. E. J. Thompson, of Inde
pendence, has accepted an invita
tion from the Knights Templar of
Corvallis to deliver a special sermon
a.t the Presbyterian church in this
city next Sunday morning at
11 o'clock. It is customary for the
Knights Templar to-observe Easter
Sunday by attending special relig
ious services. This year, however,
those exercises were " unavoidably
delayed one week. A number of
Knights will attend from Albany.
All local Masons and members of
the Eastern Star are invited.
The services will be public.
BANN Ei? SALVE
6 J
MP
3 Xj
rCume. in and -cxamiue our
largelineol well-made, shape
retainsng, stylish and durable
AT
We are headquarters.forBoys? '
Clothing. See pur little boys
Blouse and Reefer suits from
50c. to $5.00
And all other fixings for Men and.
Boys at mouey saving prices,
r I have; an Extensive Line of -
I WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
. Both in Novelttes and C
Staple Goods, also the i
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
. Both in Novelttes
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 Store will close at 6(30 p. m.,
Except Saturdays. . .
F?T W S. PlA T T, Jeweler 'and Optician. '
S. HAROUNas-
The Business College Man
Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date Course in
Business, Pen Art, Short Hand, Typewriting
Three Months... -..Twenty Dollars :
Six Months Thirty Five Dollare.
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 Phiiomath -College
which carries a corps of thorough teachers and all of the popular college
courses. Yon aiknow its past record for solid work. Well, it's better now .
thaa ever. Tuition and board low. "v .
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourished'and business
caps. F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
Home-Seekeps:
If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, GraiE
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for mypecial list orjeome and see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliableinformation you wish
also showing yiu over the country.
HENRY AMBLER, SSicTn '
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
For Sale.
One horse, $45 ; one year-old colt, $25 ;
one cow, $25; incubator, $4; good plow,
$2 50. Z- xlEKSHSEB.
Corvalli9, Oregon.
. For Sale.
Full bred Jersey heifers calf; also one
and two and 6 moBths old heifers. Also
bulls sired by Grand Coin, an imported
Jersey bull. Address, -
' M. S. Woodcock,
:" Corvallis, Or. -
Sick Headache absolutely and perma
nently cured by using Moki Tea, A
pleasant herb drink. Cures Constipa
tion and Indigestion, makes you eat,
sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back. 25 cts and 50
cts. Write to W. 11. Hooker & uo.,
Buffalo, N. Y., for a free sample. Allen
& Woodward.
the most healing salve in the world.
orne Reasons n
Why Yoa Should Insist on Having
1!
iKA.HARHESS Oil
U nequaled by any other.
Renders hard leather soft.
Especially prepared.
Keeps out water. -..
A heavy bodied oil.
3 ESS
An excellent preservative.
Reduces cost of your harness.
Never burns the leather ; its
Efficiency is increased.
Secures best service. -Stitches
kept from breaking.
Manufactured by
Standard Gil Company, j
Js sold in all
Localities
Watch
Confidence
Makes traveling a pleasure, -when crr;t
time is always a necessity. Yours may be
a . capable timekeeper, but through incom
petent repairing you have lost faith in it Q
Bring it la to me. I Will repair the worst
wrecked watch, and I will do economi
cally. Afhp.rt L Mp,t7flfir
Occidental BnUding. CorvaUiaJOr
THE SUftE WAY
to prevent Pneumonia and Consumption
is to cure yeur cold when it first appears.
Acker's English Eemcdy will stop the
cough in a night, and drive the cold out
of your system. Always a quick and
sure cure for Asthma, Bronchitis, and all
throat and lung troubles. If it does not
satisfy you the druggist will refund your
money. Write to us for free sample.
W. H. Hcokeb & Co,, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dressmaking-
To the ladies of Corvallis. I am locat
ed in your city N. W. corner Third and
Van Buren Sts and will do dressmaking
at reasonable prices. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Please "give me a call.
Mhs. Etta E.' Dowkb.
HOME
u seeker or
BARGAIN
hunter. To you at a bargain, 2 acres;
one acre in choice bearing fruit. A nice
house and other buildings about one'mile
from the college grounds, and one-half
mile from school house. Terms easy.
Call on or write to B. R, Thompson.
, - Corvallis, Orei