THE' WILIS GAZETrE,
TUESDAY, MAY i2, 1903.
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in snch matters, a
charge of fifty cents ill be niide tor
... K "fn 1 nr Thoiilra " ami film Jftlf
per line for each set of "Resolution of
Condolence" appearing in theoe oolnuiuH. !
1
..Qtjekn Ballot..
W.O.W. Carnival'
CORVALUS ' 9
June 10,11, 12 and 13 ij
VOTES A
for I
For Qtteett of Carnival
--, . -
Gazette Ballot
LOCAL NEWS.
Don't forget to vote for carnival
queen.
New good3 all tfte time at Nolan
& Callahan's.
Pasture for Btock, cows or horses.
Enquire of M, Robinson
W. J. Kent rnovel into hi9 new
residence on college hill, Saturday.
Meals served for 25 cents at the
City restaurant. Special rates by
week or month.
Call and investigate that "Red
Box" proposition at No'an & Calla
han's. There's money in it.
J. W. Ingle, socialist candidate
for congress, filed his certificate of
nomination,at Salem, Friday.
"Nels Wheeler and Earl Brande
berry, former Corvallisite3, were
over from Albany, Friday, on busi
ness. -- '" ..- .
Mrs. E.v F. Pernot and little
daughter went to Newport list
week for a short visit with Mrs,
Stinopson.
' Misses Adelaide and Rose Grcffoz
Ctme up on Sunday's excursion
train from Portland tor a few hours'
yHt with relatives and friends in
this city.
The City Restaurant has made
arrangements whereby customers
Cn be seived with Hazel wood ice
cream every day, instead of only
Saturdays and Sunda)8 as hereto
fore. - ' "' ;-
An effort will beAnade to secure
"a I sriei'Alniotofx to'catry thV; iarg
crowd of Dallas people who will at?
lend the' inter-state prohibition
oratorical contest in Corvallis, May
22nd:
The niarriige of Warren A. llas
kins and Estelle Wyatt. was solemn
izd at the home ' of Mary H.
Wyatt, in Philomath, May 5, 1903.
Rev. J. M- Taylor p?rformed the"
ceremony. : '
Mr. and MrsF. J. Cronk, of
Itoon, Iowa, are visiting with the
former's father, J. E. Cronk, in this
city. Mr. Cronk is train dispacher
at Boon for the, Chicago and North
western railroad. ' ..
J. N. McFadden has sold his
property at the corner of 8th and
Monroe streets, consisting of a
house, two barns and four lots, to
W. G. Lane for $1,300. Mr. and
Mrs. McFadden will move to their
farm near Monroe.
The following former Corvallis-
its were among the excurtionists
from Portland, Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs. Tommy Smith, Mr. and. Mrs.
John Bier, Eugene AUphin, George
Bigham, Fred Nelson, Arthur Bier,
Harvey -Wilson, Eph Beach, Ed.
Hufford. Ney Gird.
W. Emory has purchased the
Philips photograph gallery, taking
possession yesterday. - Mr. Emory
. was formerly a resident of Corval
lis and. his many acquaintances
will welcome him and bis family
back again. Mr. Philips has not
fully determined what his future
course will be.
On Thursday last. Will Haines
closed his connection with the bank
after six years of service there, and
on Saturday he and Mrs. Haines
left. Mrs. Haines will visit her
people in Benton county while Will
is prospecting through Eastern Ore
gon, Washington and perhaps over
in Idaho, seeing if he can find a
place and a business that will suit
him better than what there is here
in the valley. Forest Grove Time's.
A feature of the program of
sports to be given during carnival
week, will be a foot race between W.
J. Howell and F. G. Elgin. These
gentlemen engaged In a dispute a
few days ago as to which was the
smarter on his feet.- They prepar
ed to settle the -matter by running
a foot race, when friends interfered
and persuaded them to postpone the
contest until carnival week. Both
are now in active training and an
exciting event is promised when
they meet in. June.
Mrs Rycraft and Mrs Preston,
of Moscow, Idaho, and J. L. Skip
ton and sister, M.ss OUie, of Salem,
are in Corvallis to attend the fun
cralof Miss Headrick.
Mra. A. B. Cordley and little
chi;d left last week for an extended
visit with relatives in the Eatt.
'After u visit of several weeks with
Professor Cordley s family m Micui
gan they will go - to Springfield,
KTflaq-.mhinot.tj. ior an extended
visit with Mrs Cordley a sister and
other relatives.
The carnival committee of the
Woodmen, having charge ot that
matter, has selected the furniture
to ba presented to the parties to be
married at the public wedding, and
will have it on exhibition, shortly.
The first couple to apply to the
committee, will have the first
chancd at the furniture.
The success of the May Festival
to be held in Eugene today, tomor
row and Thursday is already assur
ed. Tne 375 season reserved pat
tickets" printed for ihti ilrih iuer
wtre all sold last werk. ami an ad
ditioiial number of t!;M bame d?
nominatiosi wan ordeied printed.
This means that J 050 reserved seals
have been sold. - -
! The Woodmen of the World are
planning to' run an excursion lrom
CorvalUs to Portland on the occas
ion of the visit of President Roose
velt to that city, but no definite ar
rangements Lava yet been made.
A one fare rate for the round trip
has been made by the S. P. com
pany; tickets gxxl going on the
20th, and returning on the 22nd.
'--. Mrv David McConaughyof New
York City, secretary for the For
ward monument in connection with
the Board of Foreign Missions of
the Presbyterian church will give
an address in the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. Everybody invited. This
is a rare opportunity to hear one-of
the leading laymen ot the Presby
terian church.
General J. T. Thorp wilt bpgin a
thorough canvas of Benton county,
in the interest of the republican
candidate for congress, at Sum
mit today. General Thorp is one
of the ablest orators in Oregon, and
supporters of Hon. ; BingT Her
mann will findr.no apa4hy among
republican voters in this . county
when-the polls aro opgaed on th-
morning of Jut.e 1st -
A half tone of . Dennis H. Sio'aiT
accompanied by a very complimefi
tary skelclT of his literary career
appears in last Saturday's Portland
Telegram. . "Although but 23 years
of age, Dennis has already gMtied
an enviable reputation as adoeerip
tive and short-stoy writer. The
Gazette takes un -especial interest
in this young writer, for it was in
this office that' he had is first ex
perience as a newspaper reporter.
He.j6id his wife';, fiovv : reside iojde J,
of the . prettiest' homes iii Grants i
Pass, built entirely, as Mr. Stbvall
avers, ' from the receipts of his
'stuff.".' Aside from" his work on
the Telegram, Mr.Stovall is a. regu
lar contributor to nearly every min
ing journal in the West, and has
also written stories for Overland
and Sunset, of San Francisco; Out
West, of -Los Angeles; Pacific
Monthly of . Portland"; ; Munsey's
and : Four-Track News, of New
York; Pets and Animals, of Ciri
cinnati. . -? -"-. . '' r
; Law Knows No Favorites.
Y Corvallis' experienced another
jail, break the other night. : Two
prisoners of; mature years pushed
some bricks out of the east wall
pf the tity bastile, and in the
morning the jailer- discovered
their absence and a no'e stating
that they had served the custom
ary time for the offense charged
against them, and decided to
leave. -
A few months ago a number of
youths of this city were incarcer
ated for a misdemeanor. - They
broke jail and the whole town
was in a state oi uproar. Mes
sages were nasned to every city
in the state warning the officers
to apprehend the fugitives
When they were captured a spec
ial officer was dispatched to es
cort them .. back .to this city.
They were tried and severely
dealt with. This was rieht arid
proper, for - the law is society's
only protection and-respect for it
must be enforced. : :
In the present instance, how
ever, tnere seems to be a disposi
tion to treat the whole matter as
joie. une ct the offenders has
been guilty - of a similar offense
on two former occasions and has
gotten off lightly. Young boys
know of these things. They
have no understanding. of the sa
credness or majesty of the law.
When they violate an ordinance,
they believe that they have
merely .outwitted the officers.
The city authorities are under
oath to enforce the laws.. It they
regard that oatlflightlv' and per
mit old offenders to break the law
i ,i
wllu impunity,. T.ney are in a
wiiii impunity,; T.nev. are in a
measure responsible for the mis -
dameanors .committed by boys
tand young men. h-;
wgaaagvt-Jijuaiu;. w'i:r'ssg3E&&Bgim
m. REAMES WAS HERE.
Democratic Candidate Failed
to Aronse
any
Enthusiasm Dnrinz His
In Corvallis.
The managers of the present
democratic congressional cam
paign find their greatest hope of
success in the apathy which they
allege pervades the ranks of re
publican voters. That demo
cratic voters are a'so affected with
apathy- was evident, Saturday
afternoon, when an effort was
made to enthuse enough of them
to supply Mr. Reames with an
audience; The cadet band was
called shortly after nooii aud gave
a cor.C;rt that attracted and en
tertained the crowd until 3
o'clock when the speaking began.
B. F. Irvine introduced Mr.
Reames to an audience of about
200 persons of all parties. He
called attention to the "fact that
he had introduced Geo. E. Cham
berlain to a simitar audience, on
a similar occasion -about a year
ago. Mr. Irvine believed that
the s.ucces of '!r Chamberlain
would contribute to the. success of
Mr. Reames. By accepting Mr.
Irvine's theory and carrying it
out, republicans can see that the
election of Mr. Reames will con
tribute to the "success of the
democratic candidate who will
oppose Theodore .Roosevelt for
president next year. In other
words -every time ' republican
voters assist democrats .to office
they strengthen the, organization
of that party. ;
Mr. Reames began his remarks
with a fling at Binger Hermann.
He said he didn't intend to abuse
Mr. Hermann," but was going to
have some fun with him. With
this he procee-ded to ridicule and
belittle his opponent whom he
took to task for possessing those
qualities of sociability and com
radeship which Governor Cham
berlain is said to "possess so
abundantly. -
; The speaker said that the most
important ? questions at present
are those growing, out of the re
lations between capital and labor,
and he devoted five minutes to a
consideration of those questions.
"Capital," he said, "is organiz
ed to control , markets and labor.
The tariff laws make possible the
Combinations of capital." But
capital finds as little difficulty in
forming combinations in' free'
trade . countries as it does in the
United States, and the same
questions growing out of the re
lations between-capital and labor
are troubling all the civilized na
tions on thet globe. President
Roosevel t has said in th is con -ner;tion;
'Nochange in tariff
duties can have ; any substantial
effect ' in solving the so-called
trust problem.'? If Mr. Reames
is as solicitous for the feelings of
President ' Roosevelt as . he would
lead republicans to believe, he
must not give him the;liejri this
matter. Nay, more, he must sub
scribe to the views expressed by
President Roosevelt if he is to be
in harmony with the present ad
ministration. Democrats made the campaign
of 1892 on - the argument that
the surplus that had accumlated
in . the United States treasury
through the operation of the re
publican tariff laws should be re
moved, said Mr. Reames, And
right there the voter who re
membered how that-surplus was
dissipated by the democratic ad
ministration, and how President
Cleveland was compelled to issue
bonds to replenish" the gold re
serve, decided that he didn't
want any of Mr."' Reames propos
ed1 tariff tinkering. v " ;
The speaker said that the re
publican administration .after the
trusts reminded him' of a dog
after a train He said that con
gress has power- to control the
trusts, . but he failed to point out
where a democratic congress ever
Ead passed - an anti-trust law, or
made - an attempt to enforce the
Sherman law placed on the stat-
ute books oy a republican con
gress. -.''.".
"I would not strike down the
Eastern manufacturer, ' ' said Mr.
Reames. But the tariff . policy
he advocates struck down these
manufacturies in 1892, and de
moralized every industry- in the
country. In August: of 1893,
President Cleveland said: "With
plenteous crops, with abundant
promise of renumerative produc
tion and manufacture, with un
usual invitation to. safe invest-,
ment; and with satisfactory assur
ance to business enterprise,' sud
denly financial distrust and fear
have sprung up on every side.
Numerous moneyed institutions
have suspended because abund
ant assets - were not immediately
1 available to meet the demands of
. frightened depositors. Surviv-
W corporations and indiv duals
are coatent to keep in hand the
iju2'&iJ&eum.i!a
i money they are " usually anxious
I to loan, and those engaged in le-
j gitimate business" are surprised to
loans, though heretofore satisfac
tory, are no longer accepted.
Values supposed to be fixed are
fast becoming conjectural, and
loses and failure have; involved
every branch of business.' Ob,
no; Mr. Reames wouldn't strike
down Eastern manufacturies!
"We are in the Philippines to
stay," asserted the speaker with
grear pbsttiveness, and no one
showed a disposition to question
the statement. Some- of those
present were at least four years
ahead of Mr. Reames in finding
this out. He said that manufac
turies are necessary to the devel
opment of this coast; that factor
ies would be established here
when there is a market for their
products; that the countries of the
Orient will supply , this market.
The democratic party evidently
did not have an appreciation of
the value of the Oriental market,
when it made its - campaign
against the retention of the Phil
ippine islands. Mr. Reames
need' not worry about the policy
of the government in its relations
with our new possessions. He
and his party will be admitting
the wisdom of the solution of
these problems by republican ad
ministrations, when the country
refuses longer to listen to their
objections. ;
DALLAS WAS EASY.
The
Farmers Won the Field Meet Satur
day Without Effort. , v
" The track and field contest be
tween, .the Dallas college and O.
A. C. athletes on agricultural
field last Saturday afternoon was
too one-sided to be interesting.
The visitors did not take a point
until the meet was half over, and
scarcely gave the farmers . prac
tice. They were a -sturdy set of
boys, but have no trainer and
their best sprinter, Poling, was
not in condition. Dallas took
but two first places, Teats win
ning the mile and Lowner the pole
vault. The latter cleared the
bar at 9 feet, 10 inches at his last
trial, but the effort was so great
that he collapsed and fell in such
a manner that, his left arm was
thrown but of place at the elbow.
Rinehart fell-Iii the 440-yard
run, but pluckily continued in
the race, .finishing third. Jack
son's putting of the shot 37 feet
and 2 inches in his only trial was.
the feature of f the ineet The
final score was 0 A. : C, . 107;
Dallas, i8. : V ; J :- ; ,
Following and
the - names - of tliosewho took
places: -' " ; - - -."
50-yard dash : Moores, 1st ;
Williams, 2nd;tCathey, 3rd, all
of O A C Time, 6 sec.
100-yafd dash-f-Williams, 1st;
Moores, 2nd; Cathey, 3rd, all of
O A C. Time, 10 3-5 sec. "
f 220-yard dash Williams, O A
C; 1st; Beach, O. AC, 2nd; Wil
liams, Dallas, 3rd. Time, 24
2-5 sec. . ''.:' : i- -
- 440-j'ard run Williams, O A
C, ist; . Williams,' - Dallas, .2nd ;
Rinehart, O A C, 3rd. Time;
56 1-5 sec. -;----.'''-:
Half-mile Stevens, 1st; How
ard, "2nd; Steiwerv 3rd, all of O
AC. Trine, 2:19 1-5. : ,
Mile run Teals, Dallas, 1st;
Gardner, O A C, cad; Horton,
O A C, 3rd. Time, 5:22. '
; 120-yard hurdle Belden, 1st;
Moores, 2nd ; Cathey, 3rd, all cf
O A C. , Time, 19 1-5 sec.
220-yard hurdle- Howard, O
A C, 1st; Teats, -Dallas, 2nd;
Ford, O A C, 3rd. Time, 29 sec.
Shot-put Jackson," 1st ; Bur
nough, 2nd; Pilkington, 3rd, all
Of O AC Distance, 37ft. , 2 in.
Hammer throw Pilkington,
1st; Burnough, nd; Jackson,
3rd, all of O K: C, Distance,
92 ft., 7 in. '':s--.':
Discus Jackson, 1st; Abra
ham 2nd ; Abrams, 3rd, all of O
A C. Distance, 99 ft., 6 in.
High Jump Moores, ist; Bur
nough, 2nd; Burnough, 3rd, all
of O A C. Height, 5 ft: .
Pole vault--Lowner, ' Dallas,
1st; Gellatly, O A C, 2nd; Swan
and -Rinehart, O A C, tied for
3rd. Height, 9 ft, 10 in.
The mile relay race was run
by the first jind second teams ot
O A C. G ? rro w took a lead in
the first quarter, that was main
tained to the finish. -Time, 3?5t.:
Letter List.
For the week ending May 9, 1903.
Persons calling for these letters will
please state date on which they were ad
vertised. Tuey will be charged at the
rate of one cent each : Y-r. '
' W. Allen, G. Cunningham '2, Frances
Gillet, Lillie.GilleV Fred. Harrison, Mr
Hltker; Miss'Rose Ingram, J. W.' John
son, Mrs. Salley Pybam, Clarence Pow
ell; J M. R'taeri, Beu Samusl. Isra3 H
Smith., ; v-
, B. V. Johnson, P. M.
ALMOST A RIOT
A Ganat ot Portland Toashs Disturb the
Qnlet of a Corvallls Sabbath
Afternoon.
If all those who came to Corvallis,
Sunday, oa the Grand Sachem's ex
cursion from Portland belong to the
Order of Red Men, some one ought
to be prosecuted for selling liquor
to Indians. Of th& 21 coach o tJ3
that arrived over the C. &E. at
1:30 o'clock that afternoon, at least
a third of them were high, wide and
handsome Young braves, rang
ing from 18 to 25 years of age
sucked at bottles of "red eye" us
they walked the street?, and some
of the older bucks were decidedly
mellovy. There were many in the
party who bore the stamp of re
spectability, but the majority
ranged from shabby genteel to ultra
disreputable. The latter element
were out looking for trouble and
they got their motey's worth.
While the respectable excursionists
were visiting with friends or enjoy
ing a walk through the college
grounds, the rowdies aud cheap
sports were parading Main street
looking lor an excuse to "get bad."
That excuse might have been lack
ing had not .the Salvation Army
put in an inopportune appearance.
Their arrival on the scene at the
First National bank corner was
heralded with jeers by the hundred
or more roysterers assembled in
that neighborhood. Chief Alexan
der saw the coming storm and he
attempted to avert it by sending
the Salvationists back to their bar
racks. This they refused to do.
Some of the Portland contingent
relented this interference on the
part of .the police, and upon their
advice "Banty" Barrett, a profes
sional pugilist, assaulted the offi
cer. A free for all fight ensued,
and "Banty" emerged from " the
melee minus a portion of one ear,
He was taken to a neighboring
drugstore where his anatomy was
sewed together. . His companions
were worsted in their efforts to take
the town, and they were surly be
cause of their failure. Johnson
Porter had rendered conspicuous
service to Chief Alexander and he
was singled -out for. rough treat
ment. But Mr. Porter was in no
mood to trifle with the flowers of
Portland's pugdom, so he drew his
revolyer and securing an advanta
geous position intimated that there
woul,d be work for the coroner if
the matter was carried farther.
This had the desired effect, and the
crowd found the way back to the
excursion train. ' -
Effle Allle Headrick.
Friends of the family were shock -ed
Sunday morning when told that
Miss - Allie Headrick was dead .
Her illness had been of 'such short
duration that, only her intimate ac-
quaintances knew that she was not
well. - She suffered an attackr of
appendicitis - Monday of last Week
and a; physician was summoned,
but her case was not thought to be
serious. Later, however, peritonitis
developed and Dr. Bird was called
from Salem to assist the local phy
sicians, and an operation was re
sorted to. But medical skill was of
no avail and the final summons
came Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
Effie Allie Headrick was born in
Alsea, Oregon, September 23, 1878.
She grew to womanhood in this
county, but for the last few years
made her home in Salem . She was
a favorite with all who knew her
and many friends sincerely mourn
her loss. ; - ,
The surviving relatives, are: The
father, W-. J. Headrick. of Alsea;
four brothers, S. G., of Corvallis;
A. L of Salem; L. G., of Alsea;
Otto, of Salem; two sisters, Mrs.
Preston and Mrs. Ry craft, of Mos
cow, Idaho.. . 1. ;
Funeral services will be conduct
ed at the residence of Wm. Bogue
this afternoen at 2 o'clock, and in
terment will be made in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Miss Gibson Ahead.
Each count of the ballots now be
ing cast for the queen of the Wood
men carnival shows a change in the
order of the candidates. The count
last night Bhowed Miss Gibson to
have a decided (lead, but all the
other candidates have ardent sup
porters and many changes may be
expected before, the polls "close.
Following is the result of the ballot
to date: ; - -
Miss Mae Gibson 369
Miss Bertha Heckle...... 263
Miss Bessie Dilley 175
Miss Clara Lane............ - 152
Misslnez Williams........................ 120
Miss Mabel Davis........................... 100
Miss Martha Alford... 50
HOME
seeker or
BARGAIN
hunter. To you at a bargain, 2 acres ;
one acre in choice bearing fruit. A nice
noose and otner buildings about one mile
from the college grounds, . and one-half
mile Irom echool bouse. Terms easy.
Call on or write to B. R. Thompson.
' Corvallis, Ore
has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales
bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you ?
Enclosed with every botfle is a Ten Cent package of Cvc
.
P ?Lg
Hart
Schaffher
Wade
Clothes
m m
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.
NOTICEi After February 1st the Store will close at 630 p. m
Except Saturdays.
E. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician.
VS.
The Business College Man
Will give a CompleteThorough, 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.
Tills Department is in Connection with Phiiomatii 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, itjs better now
than ever. Tuition and board low. . .
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flouriehedjand business
caps. F. S. HARO UN, Philomath, Oregon.
Home
If you are looking for some real good bargainsjin Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for myjspecial listorjcomend see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliableinformation yon wish
also showing ycu over the country.
V HEN RY AMBLER, diSSfan
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
Cliief of Police.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of chief of police of
Corvallis at the election to be held May
18, i903, W. G. Lake.
Corvallis, April 14, ig03.
Girl Wanted
For general housework. Mas, J. C.
Kacpisch. . Cor. 4th and Harrison. - -
Go to At Hodes for Natuie's
Health Restorers The best Rheu
matic and Blood Purifier in the
world. ' M. L. Adams, agent. .
Piano Tituiiig.
C. A. Miller, the piano tuner, will be
in Corvallis the week commencing May
nth." Leave, your orders at Allen &
Woodward's drugstore.
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of treasurer of the city of
Corvallis at the election to be held May
8, lo03. . : William McLagan. '
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablttg. All drug
gists refund the money if it fails to cure.
K. W. Grove's signature ia ou each .box. 25c
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
STYLISH SUK
SACK SUITS
forSSnSO
It's a pleasure to lay aside the
heavy winter clothes and don a
stylish light weight summer suit
like we are now showing for 8i5(h
In addition to the comfort of a
summer suit, there is satisfaction
in knowing that you are wearing
the proper garments.
Our price affords you the op
portunity jof wearing a stylish
summer suit at a very small tax
on your pocketbook.
The suits are all-wool summer
weight cheviot mixtures and blue
serges. See them in our win
dows or call in you will not be
urged to buy, but they are all
"hand tailored" and we can save
you a fourth or more on the cost.
KLINE
HAROUN,
Sick Headache absolutely and perma
nently cared by using Moki Tea. A
pleasant herb drink. Cures Constipa
tion and Indigestion, makes yon eat,
sleep, work and happy. ' Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back. 25 cts and 50
eta. Write te W. H. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., for a free sample. Allen
& Woodward.
For Chief of Police.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of chief of police of the
city of Coryallis, subject to the will of
the people at the city election, May 18,
1903. M. Gleasoa.-
" Corvallis, April 16, 1903.
For Sale.
One horse, $45 ; one year-old colt, $25
one cow, $25 ; incubator, $4 ; good plow,
$2.50. E. A. Hekshneb.
Corvallis, Oregon.
For Sole.
Full bred Jersey heifers calf; also one
and two and 6 months old heifers. Also
bulls sired by Grand Coin, an imported
Jersey bull. Address,
M. S, Woodcock,
Corvallis, Or.
over One end a Half Million
No Cure, No Pay. 50c
Black Reot Liver PSls . .
Seekers