THE CORVALLIS GAZETfE.
TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1903.
To cover the coBt of setting and dia-
tributing the type la such matters, a
jharge of fifty cents will be nivie for
acu "Card of Thanka," and five wnto
our line for each net of "Resolution of
Condolence" appearing in tbeoe ooluwp"
LOCAL NEWS.
Fishing tackle at Berry'iS.
Buy vour 4th of July outfits at
Nolan & Callahan.
'Pro. S I. Pratt, of Philomath,
was a Corvalli visitor, Saturday
Miss Lulu .Young returned last
week from a visit with friends at
Wellsdale.
Get your scissors, knives, axes,
soythee, lawn mowers, etc., grouud
at Berry's.
President and Mrs. Thos. Qatch
eKt to Salem, Friday, to visit with
their f on, Claude, and family
4fc .' . ;
"" Celebrate at Independence. Mo
tor leave at 8 a. in. i'ar" 1 .00 for
round trip, returning tba,t night.
Mrs. Hare, of Albany, has been
visiting iu this city for the past
weebvihe guest of Mrs. R. Lake.
' Mies Frankie Hout. little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mre. Chas. Hout, is
visiting at Toledo, the guest of Ed
itor and Mrs Soule.
Miss Mary Nolan is home from
Portland, where she is taking a
course in music and elocution at
St Marys Academy.
The 1oard walk leading from the
College to Atoba Hall has been
taken up and ; will be replaced with
a' crashed granite path.
SudU . G. W. Denman returned
Saturday morning from Portland,
where he attended the State Teach
ers' Association meeting.
- Mrs. Ella Humbert was elected
president of the Christian Women's
..Bsard .of. .Missions, at the state
meeting of the Christian Church
held last week at Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Corbett, of
Atlerton, v Iowa, accompanied by
their daughter,1 Jessie, are visiting
with their son, W. C. Corbett, in
' - this ity. - They willremain hew
about two monlhs.
st Laura , Winnifred Starbuek has
been granted a divorce from Claude
Starbuek by the court for Multno-
mah county, the charge being de-
sertion. The parties were married
iu Corvaliis in 1892.
i Miss Elva Dunham, who has
beerin Corvaliis for the past year,
left for ber home in Boston, Satur
v.dav ; She was accompanied as far
as Dakota bv Mr. Judson Dunham,
Mr, Chris. Meyers and Mr. Ellis
Harlev Hall has been employed
. for the past week shingling the
bam on the place west of Corvaliis
fecjently purchased by him. He
wifl begin immediately to cut his
winter's wood off of tbisjjroperty.
, Grind celSration at Indepen
deuce. Hon. L. T. Harris, ot Eu
gene will be the orator of the day.
There will be a grand barbecue.
Motor .leaves Corvaliis for Inde
pendence at 8 a. m. Fare for round
trip $1.00;
: Two briirht' members of the
iJghth grade graduating class of the
school's of southern Benton, inad-
veruauvij . umiucu iruai iu nob
heretofore published in the Ga
zette, Are Belle and Earl. Edwards,
.of district No. 23.
, Professor Kent left, Monday, for
Klamath county, where he will
;? spend a month studying the irriga
iion question. Professor Kent is
seeking knowledge along this line
partly for his own satisfaction, arid
in a measure as a representative of
the Q A C experiment station.
Rev. Handsaker. of Des Moines.
Iowa, accompanied Rev. Humbert
home from Turner, and occupied the
mil nil nf i.hm flbrlstinn fTnh lot
' Sabbath.1 Kew Handsaker is a na
tive of Marion county, and he re
turns to Oregon after an absence of
ten years, to Cake up bis residence.
Miss Una Stewart is expected
home Friday from Pendleton, where
tn Has oeen visiting cer sister,
Mrs. Grace Krebs. Miss Una re
cently finished her second year in
music at the Corvaliis Agricultural
College, and intends teaching the
piano during the coming summer.
-Prineville Journal. -
Norton Adams will begin the
-construction of a large stock barn
on the Walter Wiles farm this week.
The building will be 24x48 feet, 20
feet high, with a 14-foot shed ou
three sides. Over 14,000 feefot
lumber and 40,000 shingles will be
consumed in its construction.
These will be furnished by the Soap
Creekr mill.
Mr. Fritz and family arrived
from Western Oklahoma last week
and will make Corvaliis their home.
They are delighted with Oregon
Their former home was situated on
broad prairie, where nothing grew
but grass, and cattle raising was
the only industry. Oregon's ma
jestic mountains, broad fertile val
leys, grand forests and verdant
meads, has captivated them. Mr.
Fritz says that he never before saw
such fruit as he has feasted upon
pince coming to this state. . , '
t u
acre farm near Sodavillt
county, to Van Dix, form
Benton. The consideration
..-as
$3,000.
The scow recently constructed at
this city, f ."r use as a ferry on the
Willamette near Salem, was taken
down the river last week by Meesre.
Horton and Seth Smith. It was
loaded with lumber for Albany ai.d
Salem.
A W. Allen was re-elected secre
tary of the Oregon State Pharma
ceutical Association at its session
held last week. Mr. Allen, who is
a son of E. Allen, of this city is a
leading pharmacist of Portland. A
very good half tone of him appear
ed in Thursday's Telegram.
John A. Van Gross received tie
degree of bachelor of science at th
Yale commencement exercisos held
last week. Mr. Van Gross (rradu
ated from the Oregon Agricultural
College iu the class of '99. H
held the chair of assistant professor
of mathematics, at th U. ef O.,
the following year, and resigned
that portion to take a course at the
University ef California, where he
later took a degree. He entered
Yale last fall.
Carpenters are still busy prepar
ing the Hotel Corvaliis for occu
pancy. Mrs. Haruil hopes to open
that earavanBary in about two
weeks. ' The store room on the
main floor, south of the Willam
ette Valley bank, is being fitted up
for a barber shop and grocery store.
E. C. Cummins, will move his ton
sorial parlors from from the Fi6ber
brick as soon as his now quarters
in the Hotel Corvaliis building are
ready for occupancy, and Mr. Ha-
mil will put in a stock of groceries
in the adjoining room.
Oliver Johnson, while working for
D. C. Rose near Chitwood, Satur
day, received a severe injury to his
1 i TX 1 1 1 1 J -
nana, ne uau qnoppeu uowa a
large alder tree and the butt hav
ing lodged on the stump be rolled
it off, holding his hand underneath
the tree trunk which was caught by
a sharp fir knot penetrating his
hand ' and holding it fast. Fortu
nately Mr. Rose was near and suc
ceeded in lifting the fallen tree so
that Mr. Johnson could extricate
his hand. He was brought to To
ledo Saturday evening on a hand
car by P. A- Miller and D. C. Rose.
Toledo Leader. '
The Polk county wool pool, con
taining nearly 175,000 pounds of
wool, was sold in Dallas last week.
The pool had previously been offered-at
auction, but the highest bid
wae onlv. 161 cents.' The' associa
tion did not feel inclined to dell at
this figure, and declared iteelf ready
to receive sealed bids. Only one
was given in, being that of M. D.
EHisi of Dallaisi - representing Bus
sard & Robinson, of Albany, Or.
This firm ' offered 17 cents. This
bid was accepted and was enthu
siastically applauded. . The wool is
stored ready for immediate delivery
in several warehouses throughout
the county.
Two past presidents, Mrs. Pru
dence Cbipman and Mrs. Mandana
Thorp," and five delegates, Mrs.
Frankie Smith, Mrs. D. C. Rose,
Mrs. Adelle Chipman, Mrs. Nancy
Woods and Mrs. Agnes Horton,
representing the local Relief Corps,
attended the 19th annual conven
tion held under the auspices of the
Grand Army; and its auxiliary, the
Women's Relief Corps in Portland
last wflk. The Ladies of the G. A.
R. were invited and honored guests.
The delegates from Ellsworth Post
were: Messrs. Robt Campbell, Levi
Oren, W. Newton, F. A. King. J.
W. Wo ids, 8. Chipman and S H.
norton attended as visitors. .
If the cleaning up policy now un
derway is continued it won't be lot g
before Corvaliis can say to sister
towns, "Behold a beautiful city!"
Chief Lane and the City Fathers
are entitled to great credit for what
has already been accomplished, and
property owners are to be com
mended for the willingness they
have displayed to respond to the
popular desire for civic improve
ment. The removal of grass and
rubbish from the edges of the walks
at the intersection of 2nd and Madi
son streets, has added to the ap
pearance of our business street as
much as would the erection of a
three-story brick. Let the good
work go on. If the council will set
the pace, we will guarantee that
citizens have pride enough to re
spond to any reasonable call.
Tfce.Scborj! of Music of the Ore
gon Agricultural College is rapidly
becoming brie of the moat popufar
departments In that institution.
President Gatch has been quick to
L recognize the importance 'of this
rt' . . .
Drancn as an inducement to stu
dents, and has given it every en
couragement. The department is
not supported by appropriation but
from fees paid by students taking
musical instruction, and the fact
that it is self-epupporting is evi
denee of ita merit and popularity.
Heretofore instruction has been con
fined to piano pupils, but arrange
ments have been made to include
the violin. Ruthyn Turney. a vio
linist and teacher of exceptional
ability, has been given a chair in
this department. Besides - giving
instrucion on the violin, he will
teach theory and ensemble. An
orchestra will be organized and stu
dents will be taught to compose and
arrange.
Oscar Healey has sold
T. J. Emerick, of philomath, is
reparing to take a trip to Santa
arbara, Calif.
Chester Avery will leave for Sil
ver Lake in a few days, after a
week's visit with relatives in this
Roy Woocock left vwterday for a
business visit to Independence,
Dallas and other towns in Polk
county.
Mrs. J. A. Gellatly left for her
home at Wenatchee, Wash., yester
day, after an extended visit with
frifii.ds and relatives in Corvaliis
and Philomath .
In making up its schedule for
next season the University of
Washington has arranged for a foot
ball game with the O A C team, to
be played next October.
Numerous Corvaliis residences are
being brightened up with a coat of
paint. The residences ef Rev.
Fitch, Thos. Jones and W. O. Heck
art are receiving a new dress this
week.
Among the members of the local
Relief Corps who attended the G A
R con v M'j'i p Portland were Mes
daines G W Smith, S H Horton, J
W Wood 8. S Chipman, Frnncipco
and Clark.
. The marriage of W. A, McCul
luui and Miss Bertha Henkle wil
be solemnized at the home of the
bride's parentp, Mr. and Mrs Lee
Henkle, in this city, tomorrow
morning at 11 o'clock. Rev. Myron
Boozer will officiate.
An exciting race was pulled off
on Kigers track, Saturday evening
between horses belonging to Walt
Brown and Gene Tortora. The
distance was a mile, and the ani
mals were so evenly matchel that
the judges declared the race a tie.
Architect John Huffman came up
from Portland, Sunday, and will re
main in Corvaliis tor a week tran?
acting business. He savs condi
tions are improving in the metropo
lis since the carpenters and painters
unions have declared their strike
off.: ;
Independence is making elaborate
preparations for a grand celebration
on the Fourth. In the voting con
test for Goddess of Liberty, Miss
Edith Owen, grand-daughter of
Wm. Mackay, formerly sheriff of
Benton county, leads all com petit
ore by oyer 1,000 votes.
jonn Mcuoweii, who is em
ployed in a sawmill near Sulphur
Springs, this county, met with a
serious accident Saturday. While
working in the mill his foot came
in contact with a circular saw and
was almost severed from the limb,
making it necssarv to amputate
a large, part of the injured mem
ber.
A. Le Roy, who is jrisiting the
various sections of the state secur
ing exhibits for the Oregon Infor
mation Bureau at Portland, was in
Corvaliis, Saturday,, and favored
tiiis office with a call. Mr. Le Roy
says that the bureau is accomplish
ing much good and he is quite
anxious that Benton county shall
get "anreast of the times and pre
pare a ereditat exhibit for dis
play in Portland.
The following sales of real estate
have been negotiated by Henry
Ambler during the past few days:
The W. G. Fischer 20-acre fruit
ranch near Philomath to E. E.
Overman; consideration, $1600
cash. Purchaser now has posses
sion. Also the H. F. Hockema
160-acre farm, 8 miles south of
Philomath, to Geo. Manning, of
Got wicb, Kansas; and Bert Ti Da
mons stock farm f 200 acres. 7
miles south of Philomath, to, Jobn
Haskins and Hany Keelev, from
Brainard, Minn.; consideration,
$2,000, Purchasers will take pos
session, September 1st
, "This year's prune crop of Ore
gon," says Frank Lee, editor of the
Northwest Pacific Farmer, "will be
one of the largest ever produced in
this state, and from present indica
tions the total yield will amount to
30,000,000 pounds that is, provid
ing the drying capacity is sufficient
to handle the yield in time. In all
sections of the state the crop is in
excellent condition and I have no
doubt that the coming, crop will be
the best that this state has ever
produced. Oregon v will have a
much larger crop in proportion to
the acreage than will the state of
California this year; I expect that
the' season will open'with quota
tions at about 4 cents a pound."
T; W. Dilley hasn't the confi
denee in the human family he had
a few weeks ago," and he has good
reasons for his present attitude.
Sheriff Burnett has a very fine
shotgun, and he sent it to Dilley's
to have it cleaned ; and put in good
repair for the trap-shooting season.
This was about a month ago. A
few days later a party called and
enquired if Sheriff Burnett's gun
was ready. Dilley replied that it
was, and the party said he had
been sent for it, and proceeded to
walk off with the gun without more
ceremony. Dilley never suspicion
ed that anything was wrong until
Mr." Burnett came for his gun.
Then he learned that no one had
been given authority to take the
weapon. The party is known, and
it the gun is not forth-coming im
mediately, the sheriff wil be after
it with a warrant for the arrest of
the borrower.
Fourth or July Trap-shooting
The members of the Corvaliis
Gun Club held their annual
meeting yesterday and elected
the following officers for the year:
M. P. Burnett, president; Alec
Rennie, secretary; Wm. Currin,
treasurer; W. G. Emery, captain.
Several hew names were added
to the club's list and a special in
vitation was issued to all inter
ested in shooting, whether living
in town or in the country to send
in their names to the secretary or
treasurer. The membership fee
is only $2 and there are no dues,
s.
so that a member is not put to
any expense outside of his shoot
ing expenses, and every member
is entitled to the use of the traps
tree and targets thrown at cost
A new set of traps with electric
pull was ordered and a commit
tee appointed to secure some per
manent grounds, convenient for
the shooters, for the erection o
a shooting shed, store-room,
blinds, etc. .
It was decided to hold a pub
lie shoot on next Saturday, the
4th, at blue rocks on the flat
near Marys Kiver bridge. Al
lovers of trap-shooting in the
county, whether club members
or not, are cordially invited to
attend and participate in the
different events. A special invi
tation is extended to the Philo
math and Dusty gun clubs to be
on hand and some lively con
tests may be expected between
them and our local shooters for
the different prizes. In addition
to the cash purses in each event.
special prizes amounting to about
$20 will be hung up for the con
testants.
The program for the day will
be as follows:
Event No. i -6 targets, known
angles, entrance 25 cents.
No. 210 targets, knowa an
gles, entrance 50 cents.
No. 3 10 targets, unknown
angles, entrance 50 cents.
No. 410 targets, reserved
pull, entrance 50 cents.
No. 5 10 targets, unknown
angles, entrance 50 cents.
No. 6-5 pair doubles, known
angles, entrance 50 cents.
No. 7 Three-man team shoot,
15 targets per man, unknown
angles. Any three shooters to
constitute a team; entrance $
per team. Purse divided 60 and
40 per cent.
No. 810 targets, unknown
angles, entrance 50 cents. .
No. g 10 targets, ..reserved
pull, entrance 50 cents. :H
No. 1020 targets, unknown
angles, entrance $1. .
Shooting will begin promptly
at 10 a. m. Traps will be open
for practice at 9 a. m.
All, shootinr will be class
shooting; purses, except team
shoot, divided 50, 30 and 20 per
cent and contests will be gov
erned by the American Associa
tion rules.
Targets will be thrown at 2l4
cents each, to be deducted from
the purse in each event.
One set of expert traps, elec
tric pull, will be used and the
shooting will be under the rapid-
hre system.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
The club offers a cash prize of
$5 to the contestant making the
best average in the day's shoot
ing-
Emery, photographer, offers
one dozen platinum photos, value
$5, for the second best average.
K. M. Wade & Co. offer one
nickle triple multiplying reel,
value, $3.50, for the third best
average.
T. R. Smith, & Co. offer ?o
smokeless shells, value $1.50, to
the shooter making the lowest
average.
(To be eligible for these aver
age prizes the contestant must
shoot through at least eight out
of the ten events.)
Huston & Bogue offer :o
smokeless shells, value $1.50, for
4.1.- V-i-i.. ZJ!'l 1 V.,
me ucsl muiviauai score in me
team shoot
The Steel Wizard.
B. J. Casterline continues to
amaze the crowds who congregate
to witness ine many marvelous
eats he performs by means of his
wonderful method of tempering
steel. 1 a t. Cameron, who ac
companied Mr. Casterline to Port-.
land and is assisting him in the
promotion of his discovery, spent
Sunday with relatives at home in
Corvaliis. He says that Eastern
as well as local capitalists have
made overtures for an interest in
he new process, and government
officials have asked that no con
tracts be made with private indi
viduals until they have opportu
nity to investigate. A Portland
firm has offered to take $20,000
worth of stock if a company is in
corporated, Sample tools 1 and
specimens 01 Mr. rrri . -s
work have been sent t Y- - f
ton, and a represent x& - a
large Eastern cuttlery jiiouac uas
forwarded clippings from the
newspapers and other information
to his employers.
So it appears that Mr. Caster
line has only to be careful to be
come indeoendentlv rich.
arranged to take place yesterday.
A representative of a large con
cern . that makes burglar-prool
safes that are guaranteed to resist
any drill, offered Mr. Casterline!
$100 if he could drill a hole
through the metal used in his
safe, and $1,000 -for the bit used
in doing it. The Steel Wizard,
as he is called in Portland, ac
cepted the challenge and in less
than a - half hour, had a hole
through the safe metal. The as
tonished seller of safes quibbled
over the form of the bit, but re
newed the offer if Mr. Casterline
would male a twisted bit that
would do the work. This prop
osition was accepted and the trial
was made yesterday.
Narrowly Escaped Death.
Michael Flinn, one of the own
ers of, the Benton County Saw
mill, narrowly escaped death in
the woods near the mill, 14 miles
southeast of Corvaliis, last Sat
urday morning. Mr. Flinn was
in charge of the logging crew
which was engaged in placing
logs' in a chute leading to the
mill. A monster log caught as it
started down the chute and one
end swung around, striking one
of the small timbers forming the
side ot the runway. This flew
from- its fastenings and struck
Mr. Flinn a terrible blow across
the back of the neck and shoul
ders, knocking him fifteen feet
down the hill.
He was insensible when pick
ed up and remained so for nearly
two hours. Dr. Newth, of Philo
math, and Dr. Pernot, of this
city, were called by phone. Mr.
Flinn had "regained consciousness
sufficiently to recognize Dr. Per
not when he reached his bedside,
but he remained in a semi-stupor
all day.
A message received in Corral
is yesterday stated that Mr.
Flinn was improving, and as no
bones were broken or fractures
suffered, it is hoped that his re
covery will be rapid.
Would not Build Bridge.
At an adjourned
term of com
missioners' court, held Tune
1 6th, the following business was
transacted: .
In the matter of the petition of
as. Martin, et al, for a draw
bridge at Liverpool, the court
with Frank J. Miller, bridge ex
pert, visitea tne site ot tne pro
posed bridge at said place, and
decided that such a bridge would
be very expensive and would not
ustify the expenditure at this
time. The petition was denied.
C. Read was allowed and paid
$20.51 for road work, and W. M.
Clark was allowed $96 for road
work in district No. 8. ,
John Gilman having complet
ed the work on Oliver hill road
as per contract, a warrant for $25
was ordered drawn in his favor,
being the balance due on the con
tract price.
Broke an Artery.
Mrs. Minnie Washburne re
ceived word yesterday from Cor
valiis that her son. Chester, had
been quite seriously injured about
one week ago and wasat present
under a doctor's care in Corvaliis,
but would be moved home some
time next week.
Chester left Eugene a little less
than a month ago on a geological
snrvey and was located on Marys
eak, south of Corvaliis. About
a week ago the earth on the side
of the mountain ffave wav and
he fell, breaking an artery in his
eg.
He was alone and the nearest
ranch was nine miles away and
and as he states, with the use of
only one leg, he "kicked" him
self along to this ranch and was
taken from there to Corvaliis.
For a week, on account of in
animation in his leg, he was
quite a sick young man. -Eugene
register.
If you desire a tcood comolexion. use
Moki Tea, a pure herb drink. It acta on
the liver and makes the skin smooth and
clear. Cures sick headache; 25 eta. and
50 cts. Money refunded if it does not
satisfy yon. Write to W H Hooker & Co.,
unnaio, jn, Y. Allen & Woodward.
druggists. ,. '
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic
hes stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One end a Half Million
bottIss.Does this record of merit cpeal to you? No Care, No Pay. 50c.
Cndosed with every totfle it mTm Cents package of Cawes Hack Root Liver Pflls.
; ;
.
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Ban tWW n
S. L. KLINE
1
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 and 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 6i30 p. m.
Except Saturdays.
E. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and 'Optician.
The Business College Man
Will give a Complete. Thorough, Up-to-date Course in
Business, Pen Arty 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 Phiiomath College
! i :
which carries a corps of thorough teachers and all of the popular college
courses. You all know its past record for solid woi k. Well, it's better now
thaa ever. Tuition and board low.
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourished "and business
caps. F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
Home-Seekers:
If you are looking for some real good bargains in StockOrram,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, writejorjmy special list or come and see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all tne reliable information you'wifb'
also showing y ou over the country,
HENRYS MBLER, aRnd
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tk . Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gist refund the money it ltfails to evi
. W. Grove's signaturoigon each box.
Special Rate on C. & E.
The O. & E. makes a rate of one fare
for the round trip from all points to Al
bany for parties desiring to attend the
Albany street ,fair and carnival to be
held Jane 29th to July 4th, inclusive.
Tiokets good going June 29th to July
4th, inclusive ' on regular or special
trains, and for return cot later than July
4th; also makes rate of one-fare for
round trip between all stations for July
4th. Tickets for sale good going July
3rd and 4tb, and return not later than
July 6th.
Wanted.
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
to the undersigned. The price will be
reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed.
J. R. Haelan.
Sundav School at the Baptist
Church at 10. Preaching services at
11 and 8 o'clock. All are respect
fully invited to all these services.
miner
ulii to
The weather of late h " ;
doubt emphasized the fact ti v
you need a new lightweight
mer suit in order to bo comfortat i
when the warm days come.
Besides the comfort, there is
style in a light colored dres"
suit made to your measure.
No matter what price you v;u:
to pay we have a pattern that vtxu
please you at that particular price.
The prices range from
$6 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 HAROUN.
ITS JUST A COUGH
that gets pour lungs sore and weak and
paves the way for preumoma and con
sumption, or both. Acker's English
Bemedy.will stop the cough in a day and
heal vour lungs. It will cure Consump
tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all throat
and lung troubles. Positively guaran
teed, and money refunded if you are not
satisfied. Write to us for free sample.
W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For Sale.
' Three Jersey heifers giving milk. Fif
teen registered Jersey heifers, highly
bred, one and half 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 Jersey and
Durham heifers of milk strains. One
red Durham bull three yeare old. His
calves are splendid quality.
M. S, Woodcock,
Corvaliis, Or.
TUB PACIFIC HOMESTEAD. The greatest
farm paper of the Northwest. Published weekly at :
Salem, Orefron. Edited by the farmers of the North
west. . Twenty pages. - Illustrated. A western paper
for western people. 62 papers for $1.00. Pubh- ,
cation began March 1, 1900. Now has 9,260 sub
scribers. JPhenominal growth is due to iu being
the best farm paper published. Vou should read t.
We will send you the homxstbad and coryallm
aZbtti for 1 year, to one subscriber, for $2.26.