2
Mrs. Shelton, of Scio, visit - tMv!
week with her sister, Mrs. Di f H j
this eity.
Nothing is more palatable : -
warm weather . than ice cream.
Small & Son keeps the best.
Major and Mrs. F. E. Edwards
a.'e on a month's visit with tl .. Iji'
O
Sundav School at the t
Church at 10. Preaching servicMs at
11 and 8 o'clock. All are respect
fully invited to all these services.
J. E. Taylor was out from Ataea
this week - on business. He -xys
prospects are bright for the s.-icets
Mrs. S. N. Wilkins left vesterdftv of the movement to establish a
a t,... ..:;. i..r
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1903.
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in ' such matters, a
e barge of fifty cents will be nude for
each "Card of Thanks." and
per line for each set of "Resolutions of mer's parents at May vi lie,
uuuuieuce appearing in these columns,
DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
;r I : :
J. Casterline Learns the . Secret of
Tempering Steel, That Has Been
Lost for Costarica,
LOCAL NEWS.
Fishing tackle at Berry'.
' Buy your 4th of July, outfits at
Nolan & Callahan.
for a ten-days
at The Dalles.
J I a
visit with relatives creamery m that valley.
R. J. Nichols moved with his
Mrs. John Burnett said her farm family to his farm home near Mon-
Siuth of town to John McGee, last roe Tuesdaj', to spend the summer.
Tuesday. The consideration'.- was ine7 w" return in aeptemDe;
Mr. hichols will resume his
as librarian at the O. A. C.
Col. H. L. Day, ef the
Rank, W. O. W was in Corvilli-
Wednesday on his way to Kings
der in that section tomorrow night.
Mr. J. E. Sloper has returned to i
$4,000.
Professor McLouth will spend the
summer vacatur with relatives in
New York and Massachusetts. He
left for the East, Friday.
SeryiceP at the United Evangeli
cal Church next Sunday as tmial.
Preaching at 3 p. m. at Dixon
school house. H. A. Deck, pa tor.
Services of the M. E. Chuich,
South, next Sunday at 11 a. m and
8 p. m. Sunday "School at 10 a.
m. Public cordially invited. John
Reeves. Pastor.
a. TTrwWnd W, AiKf . Citizens of Aiwa are planning to
t, ZJ a 7 nave a good celebration on the 4th
S2?-l5rtKT ?7jSL Sa" of Ju,v- The exercises will begin
eerie, where thev visited with C1p- l. .. . ..r
t n" . - un me evening or me ara witn a
,B. J. Casterline, of this city,
has made a discovery more valu
able than the mines of Alaska.
-'Hfc has learned the wonderful se
er- t that has been lost to man for
ceiituries. . By a process known
only to him, steel is made so hard
and tough that it will cut ordina
ry steel as if it were wood. Mr.
Casterline made his discovery
by accident about six months ago,
but he was able to accomplish
such seemingly impossible feats
that he has waited to assure him
self before taking the world into
hi confidence. He lacked the
me ins to carry oh his exoeri-
tut. nts. and he associated himself
I in the enterprise with some
Unu. ?n I friends in this citv. Thev sun-
plied him with funds to go to
T .1 3 J .. . . .
Valley, where an open meeting will to capi
ta kM i.v momiuivj .u" . tahsts there what he could ac-
complish. Y-aicrday's Oregoni
an contains a column recount of
611 lO I f C U f j ii. . : .
C.rvallis, and parties having wells : :iT:rllV.u, .uy
to dig will do well to secure his er-
not stop at that. He will under
take to make such springs that
they will never break, and will
next apply his discovery to armor-plate.
He proposes to ap
ply it to a small piece of armor
plate'and endeavor to ; render it
impervious to shot and shell. If
successful, and he has no doubt.
after the success he has had.with
otner tnmgs, he will trv it on a
larger scale.
There is only one secret in the
process, and that is the chemical
in which he'dips the steel after
bringing it to . a red heat. "After
that is done, he ao-ain nuts thr
steei in tne nre . and draws it to
the hardness required for the dif
ferent kinds of work. There are
three of these degrees of hard
ness, of which he judges by the
color the heated metal. ' For this
purpose a good light is needed.
in order that he may judge accu
rately ot color.
;U EARLY MORNING IT
A Beautiful Souvenir.
in the skops of the Suburban
The Tune number of the Pa
cific Monthly closes its ninth
volume. It is lareelv devoted to
vices. He makes a specialty of oal & Ice Co., Wednesday, in the Willamette valley, contain
I rock drilling
vallis.
His address is Cor-
ment Hodes and
mer Corvallisite.
tne presence ot a number ot ex- ing about seventy-five illustra-
pert workers in steel. It says in tions of scenery, industries. Dro
part: ' ductsv etc., all designed to show
tie put the razors in au ordi- the beauties, the resources and
nary ierge, Drougnt tnem to a tne possibilities ot this great
rea neat, men opened a box reeion. mere- are twn snarat
big dance at the Grange ha 11 under standing beside him, in which and distinct articles, one "The
tne management ot w. i. Ham- was a small tank lull ot liauid. Willamette Vallev in Snrino-.
Professor Covell left. Wednesdav. mersley. and dashed them into it. After time," written bv the macra
ior a six-weeKs- visit at ms old John Fn tn BBif.nnf ,r..roaan asyaiu neatino; tnem. ne dirmed zine's able manawr Mr xxz;i
l r, , ,t ... . I . T . T r.".v,. - - e"J w
uuuje m rennsyivama. sxe win at- ot cbemistry at the O. A. C, re-l'Oem in water, then ground nam Bittle Wells, "The Coun-
wnuipiiwoBai aeacners-Associ- ceived the deeree of bachelor of them, honed them on an nilsrnn ties of Wi11.n,ffa
. , , . . I . ' . , ii.UKU.vi.kt. HOUtV,
uu.u u.,,aiu UUilub; uuj. auu suavcu &ome nair on ins coninourea Dy several well-qual
Rev. G. S. O. Humbert will re. r , r. T'. -pn wrist with them. Une blade was lhed writers, and the poem of
turn from Turner in time to hold 7!" C fcna,HBlu- so thin at the edge that the beat the late Sam h. Simpson is re
the usual services at the Christian tlon for tne V1 mne months. curled it ud like a sriavir.r anA nrodnr Tt i Kf 4.,:
-il , . n .. r f ...... . . . 1 . . . T 1 I J"o-c lU
v iLa . junaay ne stn. mrs. it. u. wins and son lelt yes- He ground u down by holding say that this valley in its entire-
uroiruwY m.iwu w itwuu. ADU I uy priwj uuuveyaoce ior tne edJ?e at-Tltrhf ancrlps fn flip tv tiac nvpr Wn M
..tu i i ii J TT f w:ii ...l" I . . I --.w s. s.u ouwwu.
Z:::;rn:u : An ordinary edge to better advantage. The sub
ship are reouested to be nresent. flood, reports that their nronertv " ru WU1U "ave. "own 10 V Ior "rrauon are so num
c 1 J D1PPPC mi r HA hrnitnht th.o I srmr 1 1 1 t
. . . ........ sunered less severe v than war far. '"" "w wen scicciea, ana
menorse parade and exhibition da .f tu.:. 1 l.m. even edee. then eround it and withal so nerferrlv rrn(Vif .,f
i All tn -J t , ru " ulox. 1UOU uuuoeo, wuiiei, . i." ' . . - x- J
5nV iwnrmoi q k ii K" fcomewhat damaged, will be moved nonea ll- - that they cannot fail to please
f - w mmw W.E.E.VOW DA nUAlT tn fKA.w n W A A H m ml I 'll. . 1 1 J 1 j I XT TTT cr. 4-1.
iiiK;lnn - i .u; . w fcucn luuuuBuuua auu re-1 luw uc suuwcu wnac can oe r j""1- acco mem. j. ae
the yViUamette Galley and Tanv palred' done wit& stl tempered by his ters too, have done their part
of the finest horses have been en- A Iad7. who recently returned to process. We has made a draw- u. Sooa Iasce and effectively.
tered. Ex-Countv Tudre Geo. D. Corvallis from Athena, tells ot a re- g knife and fastened a 1 6- Aoout eleven thousand of this
Barton. J. M. Ralston, nf Alhanv markable occurrence in connection oennv steel snike in a vire. wirh excellent issue will pass into the
and Dan McClain. of Harrisbure. with the stor,n that destroyed Hepp- this tool he took a shavino- off it. hands of readers in the various
1 1 . J ... . I 1I1F Af A tknnn Aal.. 3 I .... ... . Alr 1 . .
v ueen appomieu juuges.(. . i vv" "gw ne nanaed tne knite to the re- siaiC5 me country, ana we are
The horsemen of this district are E " "- ' Prter. - h the edge and the valley will reap great
rr.r, k . . .7 r . r r 7 V. IOUUd tnat it nad not heen turn- uencnt.
& "J& hu nea aait a mue. and it was nandl- . . .. .. . . .
cm iu iu iuc MigaLcst aegree; in
fact, it ; was impossible to tell
with which part of the blade the
To fur-
parade of fine horses of all classes
on Friday, July 3rd, at 10 a. m. at
Albany and the committee desire
all who have fine horses to enter
them for parade. As there is no
charge connected with it our farm
ers and horse fanciers should avail
themselves of this oppartunitv.
W. H. Hogan of Albany is chair
man of Ihe committee.
The salary of Pjstmaser John-
ton w 1 be raised from 9 1,700 to
f 1,800 per year, July 1st. The, sal
ariea of twenty ine other postmas
ters in this state will also be in
1 A m fS . .a
creajea $iuu t year at tne same
tune, due to' an increase in the re
ceipts of these offices during the
past year. Here is abundant proof
ox tne gratifying fact tnat Oregon
is undergoing a substantial growth
in population and business.
Hallie Wilkins left Sunday, for
Portland to enter the employ of the
Portland Credit Association. This
i one of the most successful collec
tion agencies in Portland. It was
established a couple of years ago
by M. O. Wilkins, now attorney
for the company. Hallie will be
occupied in field work, and as he
intends fitting himself for the prac
tice of law, this experience with
men and business affairs will be of
great benefit to him. He will re
turn to Corvallis next September to
enter the Agricultural College.
Pean, the six-year-old Bon of Mr,
and; Mrs. Dilley, ran a nail in his
foot at the ruins of the Hemphill
property nre, and he has been com.
pelled to hobble ;about on crutches.
When the accident 'occurred, Dean
Informed his parents that the nail
had penetrated tne length of his
finger. The next day he asked per
mission to discard his crutches.
"What!? said his father. . "A boy
wain without crutches, who has bad
a nail driven two inches into his
foot!" "Well," said the crippled
urchin, "it might have hen only so
far, and he measured about a
quarter of an iuch of the tip of his
nnger.
ed so gently that the tea in the
cups eu tne supper table was not
spilled.
A private school, which will be
continued all 9ummer, was opened
by Professor Tartar last Monday,
i 4 1 D..LI:. O-l 1 1....1J n
mu tua i uiwiu ounooi uuuamg. jru
pils who have work to make up in
order to take an advanced grade in
the Public School, or graduates who
wish to become more thorough be
fore entering the College, will take
advantage of the opportunity offer
ed by Professor Tartar.
The graduating exercises for Philo
math college passed off in a most
satisfactory manner. Miss Grace
Jolly did honor to the music de
partment, rendering in a highly ac
complished manner many of" the
most difficult selections of classical
music. His recital was unusually
excellent. The decorations during
the week were of a very high order.
The class was the largest in years.
The commercial department con
tributing a larger number than ever
before in the history of the school.
The class address by Rev. Edward
F. Greene, of Corvallis, was a mas
terly effort. Those comprising the
class of '03 were: Grace Jolly,
Beulah Henkle, 0,'G. Marsh, Chas.
Loggan, Abbe Coulson, Fred Evans,
Bertha Fowles, Maude I. Decker,
Arthur Tingeland, Frank Blackt-r.
b, Gertrude Weed, Robert Clark. '
O. G. Bradley, who .passed
through Corvallis. last week en
route from Woodburn to Newport
by private conveyance, died xf
heart failure at the latter place,
juonuay, at tne age of 63 rears.
The deceased wag the father of Mrs,
Fred Incle. and aha and h pr him.
band met the body at this citv.
when it came from 'Newport, Tues
day, and accompanied it to Woodburn.
Arthur Stirapson and Miss Orla
Thompson wern married - this week
at Pratum, Or. Mr. Stimpson
graduated from O A C in 1898. and
after his return from the Philippine
isianas, wnere ne made a splendid
J J . ... .f
rcuuru a & eoiaier aunng tne war,
served as librarian at the College.
He is now in the railway mail ser
vice. His bride made many friends
while a Student in the Collece. from
which she graduated in the class of
VZ. Misses Merle Stimpson and
Francis Belknap, of this citv, at-
ieuueu me nupiiais.
shaving had been made.
The Pacific monthly now en
ters upon the last half of
its fifth year. , It has become
more and more deserving of the
ther prove that the edge was not patronage which it receives with
The steamer Pomona left down
the river, Monday j fur the last trip
of the season, She spent all day
cunaay m axing the run to this citv.
The river is low and falling every
day, so no further attempts will be
made to run above Independence,
On Monday's trip the Pom ma ear
ned about 50 .tons of freight. She
will continue to run to Indepen
dence as long as the stage of the
river, which is now only 2.5 feet
above low water mark, will permit
ihe steamer liuth will ply between
Salem and ' Portland, and not at
tempt to run above the former cit, .
as she draws more water than does
the lighter steamer Pomona.
J. B. Cougall and D. N. William
son, both prominent residents of
Northern Benton, met with a severe
accident at Albany. Mondav.
They were working on a ecaff tld
about 15 feet above the ground put
ting a porch cornice' on the new
residence of Judge Christv. when
the two by eight plank they were
standing on broke without warning,
letting both fall to the ground.
Mr. Williamson's right lee was
broken just below the knee, and his
face was badly cut Mr..CoueaH'8
back was badly sprained and he
was compelled to go to bed. The
extent of his irj-i"? ejinhof. hf tn'd
or a few days, and it mav be mor-
serious than thought at first.
affected, he took the same knife
and, without having sharpened it
1 J n .
ana vea .some nair on nis arm
with the greatest ease. All over
his arms and the backs of his
hands are bare spots which he
has shaved in testing his tools.
Then he took a pockelknife
having a blade tempered bv him
self and cut a shaving from the
nail with it. He drew .it three
times across the nail, with the
edge at right angles, making a
distinct cut each time, and im-
meaiaieiy snaved a little bunch
of hair from his arm or hand
It- . -r-r
wuu ue same Diaae. iie re
peated this test four times, mak
ing in all 13 notches m the nail.
but the knife shaved his hand as
easily the last as the first time.
He has aft ax which was taken
to him' with the edge chipped all
the way along, so that it would
hardly cut mud. He has temper
ed it so -that it cuts steel and is
still a better axthan it ever was
before he, tempered it. He took
a bar of tool steel, secured it in
the vice and then brought down
the edge f the ax upon it with
all the power of both his brawnv
arms. He made, a cut in the
steel at least a sixteenth of an
inch deep. The reporter felt the
edge of . the ax, and it had not
been turned in the slightest de
gree. It is safe to say that he
could go on chopping until it was
cut through; and the ax would
still split wood better than any ax
that was ever made.
Havingseen these things, the
reporter's incredulity was dis
armed when lie was told that Mr.
Casterline had made a cold chisel
with which he could cut a saw to
pieces, and that he could make a
bit which would bore a hole
through a saw. He showed a set
of horseshoers' nippers which
was brought - to him with the
edges all chipped and jagged, but
he has put such a fine edge on
them that the same pair can be
used -for cutting nails or hoofs.
He showed a letter from the Ben
ton' County Flouring Mills of
Corvallis testifying to the good
work he had done in tempering
sack, needles. He said at this
mill i x needles had been broken
in one week in sewing flour sacks,
but one , needle which he had
tempered had been in use for
nearly two months and was as
good as ever. ,'."J
now undertakes to temper
any kind 6f steel tools, but will
each succeeding vear. .TSvprv
citizen of Benton county and, in
fact, the Willamette : Valley
should have a copy of the Month
ly for June. -
Wedding; Bells.
Tot. C. M. McKellips and
Miss Olive Hamilton were united
in marriage at the residence of
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Johnson in
this city, last Wednesday - even
ing, l he ceremonv was per
formed by Rev. Dr. Thompson.
of Independence, in the presence
of relatives of the bride and a
few immediate friends of the
high contracting parties.
Promptly at q o'clock Mrs. E.
F. Pernot began playing Mendels
sohn's wedding march. The
nuptial party the minister and
groom, bridesmaid and grooms
man, tne bride leaning on the
arm of Mr. Johnson entered
the parlor and marched to the al-
t. t f-r
tar in an aicove. Here were
spoken the beautiful words of
the Presbyterian ritual that unit
ed two lives "for better or for
worse." The bride was gowned
in white crepe de chine, and she
carried biide's roses. Her maid.'
Miss Emma Baber, wore pink
and her bequet was La France
roses. The groom and his best
The City Restaurant Waa Best ry. '
day Moral n W1U Be H .It.. '
corvaiiisites were routed out
unusually early last Tuesday
morning. The hire belJ. and the
whistle at the electric light sta
tion joined in a din abc t 4 ,2
a. m. that - aroused tl e r.-
drowsy and warned thorn '
conflagration. When the fire de
partment responded, the porfctn
of the Hemphill building on
Main street occupied by the City
restaurant was a mass of flames.
It seemed ' that nothing could
save the building from being
entirely destroyed, but three
streams of water were soon play
ing on the fire and the firemen
directed their energies to-arch
good purpose that the -;
comparatively small.
mi 1 1 -m
xne Diaze originated -r.
kitchen of the restaurant, and
was spreading rapidly when dis
covered. Mr. Lederle had start
ed a fire in the range a little after
4 o'clock, and gone back to bed.
shortly after he awoke to find
the house in flames. ' He awak
ened Mack Hemphill and family.
whose residence is just in the rear
of the restaurant, and Mack
soon had the fire bell clanin
oudly. Jesse Wiley saw the
blaze and he rushed to the apart
ments over the1 harness shop,
wnere nis partner, Johnny Zeis.
and numerous other parties have
rooms. Although tongues of
fire were licking the curtains on
their windows, the lodgers were
sleeping peacefully, and MrT
Wiley had considerable difficulty
to arouse them. All escaped,
however, with their belongings.
The fije department is entitled
to great credit for the effective
ness ot it work. The flames
were confined to the kitchen of
the restaurant, which belonged
to Mrs. S. A. Hemphill; and to
the rear of the harness shop, the
property of Mrs. Mack Hemphill.
lne damage will probably
amount to $1,500. C. -W. Led-
erie carried $500 insurance, and
. 1 ? ... ... 1
mis win cover his loss. The
stock of harness carried by J. M.
Cameron was removed without
injury, and Mr. and Mrs. Hemp-
hill lost in damage to propertv
1 C. 1 . "
auu iurnisnings, about 500.
iney carried no insurance.
Carpenters began making re
pairs yesterday. Mrs. S. A.
Hemphill will probably replace
tne portion ot her building that
was .destroyed, with a corrugated
iron structure.
LiflSlfJ
iifisrSiiiti
Hart Schaffncr
6r Marx
Hand Tailored
Marx Tm :
. The weather of late hZ
doubt emphasized- the fact: 1.
you need a new'lightweightf:-,
mer suit in order to bG comforta- ;
whett the warm days come.
Besides the comfort, there is
style in a light colored drcrrj
suit made to your measure.
No matter what price you w ' '
to pay we have a pattern that wUi
please you at that particular price.
The prices range from
S6
up
The range includes everybody's
price, while the assortment con
tains everybody's fancy as to
pattern. .
If you have never bought here,
you have no idea of the good
-values we give. People who
once buy here continue to buy
here, and there is good reason for
it. The, price may attract them,
but the quality holds them.
Better come in today and look
over our line.
S. L. KLINE
I have an Extensive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS &' JEWELRY
Both in Novelties and 1
Staple Goods, also the ,
Best Known Makes of
SILVER-WARE,
Both Flat and HoUow
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. m.,
Except Saturdays.
E, W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician.
Additional Local.
1 A
vjet your scissors, Knives, axes, i
scytnes, Jawn mowers, etc., ground
ac iserry s.
HIT n 1
iura. vecii ana iamny, accom
panied by Byron Taylor, left for
their home at Burns, yesterday, by
pnyaie conveyance.
bupt. u. vv. Uenman went to
Portland, Wednesday, to attend
the sessions of the State Teachers'
Association, which body he ad
dressed on the subject of the Lewis
& Clark fair. He will be home Sat
urday.
S HAROUN.
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 Dollars.
Ten Months Fifty Dollars.
Combined Course, any two, 12 months. Fifty-five Dollars.
Books and Suppliea, Irom 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. You all know its nast record for solid woik. Well, it's better now
than ever. Tuition and board low. .
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourishedjand business
t. b. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
caps.
especial Sale of Laces Just re
ceived 200 pieces French and En
glish laces which we offer at 5 cents
Home-Seekers:
man, b. M. McEJIfresh, wore
conventional black.
The parlor was prettily decor
ated with white roses and syringa
Diossoms. bweet peas twined
about the altar which was deck
ed with Easter lillies. The din-J
ing room decorations were pink
sweet peas. Alter the ceremony
a dainty luucneon was served.
Professor McKellips is a. mem-
her of the faculty of the Oregon
Agricultural College. He is
nigmy esteemed by a circle of
intimate friends, and has the re
spect of his numerous acquaint
ances. His bride has resided in
Corvallis since early girlhood.
Since the incumbency of Post
master Johnson she has been em
ployed as his assistant. She is
held in high regard for her many
womanly qualities.
Mr, and Mrs. McKellips will
occupy their new home on Col-
ege hill as soon as it is complet
ed. They were the recipients of
many handsome presents. ; '
If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain.
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write formy special list or come and see me.
and 10 cents per yard, worth from e Pleasure m S'vmg you all the reliable information youlwish
10 cents to 25 cents. Ladies these also shwing you over the country.
are exceptional COOd Values and I TTnTrxr i -am-r-rn. Tf pnl TT!otQfo1T.nan
i kj w-r m m m rnrn m bj' m k.vMvviiuvMiu.i
"7 lTAJJXJUA andlnsurance.
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
worm your
Callahan.
attention. Nolan &
A fine foxhound bitch arrived byl
express, luesday, from Lexington,
n-ouiiuuny, consignea to Jii. 1j. Jjavis.
wnen that gentleman came to
claim his property he found he had
seven loxhounds. Six of the num;
ber claim the Corvallis express of-
nee as tneir birtn place.
The wedding of Clyde Hayes and
Miss Maud Weld m was solemnized
at the residenca of the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. S. B. Bane, in this citv.
... . .
yeoieraay ai nign noon. Tne cere
mony was performed by Rev F. L.
Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will j
visit Portland and San Francisco
on their wedding tour. They will
mafce their residence in Corvallis.
THE OLD RELIABLE,
6
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tdcs Laxative Bro.no Quit in.) Tablet. All dru
glsta refund the monef il it fails to cure
W. Grove's signature is n each tox.
RUTHYN JURNEY
VIOLyIN&- '
Instruction given to beginners and
pupils in all stages of advancement.
Studio Opposite Parsonage,
M. E. Church, (South.)
Absolutely Paro
THERE IS NQSUBSTlZUm
' Wanted, i
IT'S JUST A COUGH
that gets poar lungg sore and weak and
paves the way for preumoma and con
sumption, or both. Acker's English
Remedy will stop the cough in a day and
heal Tour lungs. It will cure Consump
tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat
and lung troubles. Positively guaran
teed, and money refunded il you are not
satisfied. Write to us for free sample.
W- H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
ff you desire a good csmplexlon, use
Moki Tea, a pure herb drink, It acts on
the liver and makes tha skin amnnt h tnA
clear. Cures sick headache: Hi. ata. and
50 cte. Money refunded if it does not
I want 1000 tons of hay to . bail this
season. Parties wishing this kind of
work dene will do well to call on or writ
. . 1 J i mt ; . -1, t
satisfy yon. Write to W H Hooker & Co.: ' "uuc""gne . , x T p"ce W1U T
Buffalo, N, Y. Allen & Woodward I reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
druggists.
J, R. Haklan.
For Sale.
Jhree Jersey heifers giving milk. Fif
teen registered Jersey heifers, highly
bred, one and halt years old, and those
of less age. Jersey bulls from the best
registered strains. A few Jersey bull
and heifer calves for sale from the cele
brated imported Jersey bull, Gold Coin.
Twelve grade two-year-old Jersev'ahd
Durham heifers of milk strains; One
red Durham Joull three years old. His
calves are splendid quality. - 'i
, M. S, Woodcock,
, . Corvallis, Or.
m THB PACIFIC HOMESTEAD. The greatest
farm paper of the Northwest. Published weekly at
Salem, Oregon. Edited by the farmers of the North
west. Twenty pages. Illustrated. . A western paper
for western people. 62 papers for 1.00. Publi
cation began March 1,1900.- Now has 9,200 sub--scribe
re. Phenominal growth is du to its being
the best farm paper published. You should read it.
We will send you the hombstbad and corvallis
azbttb for 1 year, to one subscriber, for $2. 25. .
Grovel Tasteless Chill Iimc
hss siocd tho test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over 6no end a Half Miffioa
.DottlesDpe. ths record of merit eppeal to yo? No Cere. NoPay; 5 50c
Endosedvvith every totg a Ten Cent, package of Grove Elacfc Root. Liver Pills. ;
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