Corvallis gazette., July 21, 1903, Image 3

THE C0RVALL1S GAZETFE.
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1903.
To cover th cost of setting and dis
tributing the tvpe in such matters
charge of fifty c:ents will be de for
each "Card of Thanks," and fiw cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in thaoe columns
LOCAL NEWS.
Pishing tackle at Berry's.
W. S. Garduer-H ii i'ortland on
business.
Architect Burgraff, wis oyer from
Albauy, Friday, on business.
Bofn, July 14, 1903, to. Mr. and
Mrs O. B Connor, a daughter.
Otiver Wicks has opted a situ
ation in the Hunt tuen t market. ,
Mitfs Portia Price is convalescent
after a severe attack of tous'lm.
Mrs H. CMan'gua went to New
port,, Saturday,, for a wwkV. vieit,
. Judge Holgate police
judge in the ao3enco or. & r urei'
J. M. Nolan and family leave to
morrow for Newport, to spend the
season.
Mrs. E. E. Munday returned
home Sunday from a short visit in
Portland. r
Miss Etta Ruiter npent Satur
day and Sunday at ber home near
Sulphur Springs. s
Grover - Head rick is back from
his outing at the Yachats, greatly
improved in health. . .
Miss Gracb- Scott is home from
The Dalles,, to spend the summer
with her parents in this city .
MrsEd. Clark, of Vale, is visit
ing in this; city, the guest of her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Ruth Clark.
Mrs. A. F. Peterson- returned
home.'yeite'rday, from Dilley, where
she visited with friends for ted days
Mordaunt Goodnoueh went to
Newport,' Friday, to enjoy the brae
ine atmsEohere of the beach far a
season. t-j
S. H. Hor ton has begun the erec
tion of a dwelling, on his' property
on-Seventh street, .between W ash-
ington and Adams.
A new sidewalk has just been
laid in front of the residence prop
erties of Mrs. Scott and Mrs Fran
cisco, on Main street. - f. ;
J. EMlenkle has purchased th
general merchandise stock belong
ing to J. W. Roth, at Amity, antl
will remove the goads to his new
store in. Philomath. ; -
Professor Harouu," who has had
charge of. the TupiaeMeparfcraiHti
in Philomath College, ha ; assu med
the ''pastorate of Xhs U. B. church at
Goshen, Lain county. . '
S. P. Hunt lft vesterdav hv Dri
- , j
vnte conveyance for Roeebaror and
intimdiat points. g He will be
gone iwo nr inrto weeu.8, nmng
county right f-r his ate it gate.
The Albany Democrat says, "The
light colored lady's jacket, lost by
the wife of a railroad man. has been
found at Corv&Uis." Now, as &
matter of fact, is the lady really
colored, or was sb born that way?
F. P. Sheasgreen and Jesse Spen
car went to Portland yesterday as
delegates from: Friendship Lode,
A. O. U. W., to the grand lodge
which meets in Portland this week.
Mrs. V. E. Watters represented the
local Degree of Honor.
B. J. Evers and family' left for
Davenport. Iawa, last week, after a
year's residence in Cor vail is. Mr.
Evera has accepted a lucrative po
sition in Davenport, secured for
him by influential friends. He dis
posed of his property here at a
handstme profit over the sum paid
for it last summer.
Sheriff Burnett and Ed Smith
returned, Saturday evening, from
their hunting expedition in the
neighborhood of Marys Peak.
They saw but one deer and were
unable to get a shot at it. On their
return trip they met the Cordley-Gatch-
Holgate-Lester party on their
wy to the peak for a short outing.
W. J. Magoon, of Portland, ori
ginator of the famous Magoon
strawberry, is dead. He was the
originator of many varieties of
straw berripp, and was the first to
introduce the famous Logan berry
into this state' . Tuis .year, he ori
ginated the "Black .Diamond'?
strawberry, which be Iwilieved would
take first rank., i... ' ." ; ?
Mr. and Mrs, Cfyde Beach went
to King5Valley last week to attend
the funeral of the, latter'B father;
Christopher v ' Roggers, who.. died
T.,t . lorw. a r..,.. .
VilCI O V UI Jf 1UVU. : 1 1 y 4-ucuuj aq.
cembled at theinga Valley ceme
teryl wherejnterment was made, to
attest their respect . and esteem for
one who had : been an upright citi-f
zen and obliging neighbor. ..-'-:V A
. jt .y
Professor Schmitt," who will oc-
Cupy IUH vuair i ii jivuiisu air tu
Agricultural " College during the
leave of absence of Miss Chamber
lain, is a graduate of Knox College
and the University of Chicago,
After teaching in Albany Uolleg
for two years, he studied abroad for
two years. Last year he had chair
in the State Normal School, at
Parker8ville. Mo. He if a por-in-
aw of Judge FiJn, t,f Albuny.
Lee Beach left for Portland, Sun-!
day, to resume his duties in the
offices of the Northern Pacific rail
road company, after a 6borr vaca
tion spent at Newport and Corval
lis. Mrs. Beach and daughter will re
main in this citv for a few weks.
More Than It Can Do.
visiting with friends.
Jim Bier i nut with, a sharp
stick after th individual who haf
been purloining various articles
from the Corvallis Soda WorRs.
The gentleman operates at night,
and gains an entrance to the build
ing hy forcing the lock ot the front
door. At p-epeut there is charged
up to him, a quantity of flivoring
extract, a machine for uifapuring
syrupy, a well bucket and 'numer
ous small articles.
Wm. .limes and UJarence Hour,
of this city, have purchased a butch
er shop at Dallas. nd took popspR
sion yesterday. The Observer 8a vp.
both Mr. CflPlIe and Mr. Shaw, the
DilittP. Mr. Castle will nian in
his ld business of buying and sell
ing stock. Messrs. Ii.upp ami tf-"n
come well rf commended as experi
enced b:itchers and reliable husi
ness men, and they will doubtlesp
e favored, with a continuation of
the heavy patronage accorded fheir
predecessors. '
Groat changes are being made in
the appearance. of things on the
west half of the block embracd by
Jefferson and Adams and Fifth and
Sixth streets. On the turner of
Sixth and Adams, Thos. Ball's ele
gant new residence is rapidly Hear
ing completion, and the smaller
building it replaces has been mov
ed back and now fices on Sixth.
Mrs. Ann Hrailh'n residence, which
stood in the middle of the block,
facing west, has exchanged places
with the residence belonging to
Mrs. Caroline Hayes, which occu
pied the corner of Sixth and Jeffer
son. ... . . ' .
A note received from tho Harper-
Allen- Withycombe prty, states
that they killed their first deer near
their camp at the Dave Tom place.
Thursday morning.. 'Z .The animal
was discovered in a little clearing,
about a quarter of a mile from the
place where the hunters wpre sta-
ioned.; and it forfeited its life to a
tall,' slender man a short, heavy'
man, and a man of medium stature
he responsibility for the death, of
the gentle creature must be shared
by these individuals, for each fired
a shot and three, gaping wounds
bore evidence of the ' truetitss of
their aim. , -
The Pre8bvteriap9 had the pleas
ure of listenins to two of their for
eign missionaries bu-may evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Dr. Irwin have been
in L.avo tor a number ' of
years and are - mw : in - this -country
recuperating They expect to
return to their work in September.
At present they arn visiting Mrs
rwin's sister, Mrs. Proebstel. Mrs.
rwin gave a very interestsne ,ad-
ress to the Endeavors and Mr. Ir
win spoke at the evening service on
the religion and customs f the
Lavo people. Both addresses were
highly appreciated. They expect to
leave Tuesday for Portland. Lavo
is a dependency of Siam. -
Oregon has about the same popu
lation as South Dakota; the natural
conditions are more favorable to
dairying in Oregon than South Dat
kota and the average price of dairy
products are higher here than it is
there. Nevertheless the number of
milch cows in South . Dakota on
January 1, 1903, is estimated by
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture at 378,G79, as compared with
only 129,713 in Oregon. Even Ok
lahoma has more milch cows than
Oregon. The number - credited to
the. state of Washington is 141,701.
There id no present occasion for
anyone in Oregon to worry about
over-doing the dairy business in
this state, jsays the Oregon Agricul
turist. ' s , '-;- .
While attending the recent meet
ing of the board of regents in thi,
city, Hon. W.P. Keady had a conver
sation with the Gazette aian, and
the future of the College and the
state were subjects under discus
sion. In this connection, Mr.
Keady spoke of Oregon's good for
tune in having such an able dele
gation at the present time. 5 - Wh?n
questioned concerning the health of
Senator Mitchell, Mr. Keady stated
emphatically that Mr. Miichell,
was -never capable of doing more
effectiye work for this "state than
he is at this time. His mind wae
never more active nor , more, Hear,,
and he retains in a remarkable de
gree hi1 physical vigor ami capacity
for wnrk. .-.'v.;.j . ,,:. -s 'v
Mrs. J. A. HawkiciB died .at her
home in Philomath, Ju'y 14th, at
the age of 47 years, after an'iHne8r
of five months with 'cancer ; : F.u
nefal services were condncWi lv
Rey. J. R. Parker, in th M." E.
church at Philomath in the pres
ence of a laige number, of friends
of; the . deceased. . Interment oc-,
curred at the" Newton cemetery;
The husband, four sons and three
daughters survive to mourn the loss
of an affectionate wife and devoted
mother. VashtiA. Smith was born"
June 14, 1849, in Jackson county,
Missouri, near Kansas, City. She
moved to Greenwood countv, Kan
sag with her parents in 1859; w s
married toJ A Hawkins, January
9, 1872, and they moved t Oregon
'in 1876
Traffic alone intermediate
points on the Corvallis & Eastern
railroad has increased to such a
volume that the management is
hard-pressed to find cars to move
the stuft. There is such a de
mand at Yaquina, Albany and at
outside points for lumber and
othtr mill stuff that orders are
greatly delayed.
The shops of the line at Ya
quina City, though limited as to
facilities, are a veritable hive ol
industry at' the present time.
Fifty new flat-cars have.;; re
cently been manufaCtured there,
and almost all are ready to be
sent otit as lumber carriers. A
number of other cars are to be
made at once. Operations of
two new mills on the east side of
the Coast Range and of a mill
situated at the end of an eight
mile flntutf ntar Phi'omath have
laij:' ly increased.'; V Business is
good Aitii li e b'or lumber. mill at
Mill City, on the eastern end of
the Corvallis & Eastci u, rrders
being in for a month ahead, it is
said. The rolling stock of the
road is kept busy, and much of
the business that has started up
is due to the development of a
country that was lor a long time
backward. Attention has been
frequently called to the fact that
i , it- o Tv.t rr-
iae -vorvauis cc . rvascern oners
one of the best outlets through
the Cascade Range into Central
Oregon. . With a termiuus in
Eastern Oregon,, the Corvallis &
Eastern would become a trans
portation line of first importance
in the middle section of the state.
Dallas Observer. ,
Come, Let's Walte Up
Additional Local.
Council Notes. 1
The city council transacted the
following business at its regular
session held July 13th. .
: The report of the special water
committee was accepted arid
placed on file.
The street committee reported
favorably on the petition to open"
part of Harrison street.
Bills were- allowed amounting
to 368.30 on the general fund,
$138.26 on the street fund.
The report of the chief of po
lice was read and placed on file.
The following bids , were openr-
ed for the construction of lateral
sewers: 1 nrougn diock x,-j.
T., and block 2, county addition
J, R. Smith & Co., 620; Ja-
cobsen.'Bade'& Co-., $b23?-"Jtha
Tngie, $635. . "
Through block 12, O, T.,
block 4, Dixon's addition Ja-
cobsen, Bade & Co.; $679; J. R
Smith & Co., $685.70; John In-
gle, $774.
Through block 1, Dixon's ad
dition J. R. Smith & Co.
$285.15; Jacobsen, 'Bade & Co.,'
$289; John Ingle, $68.50.
Through blo(jk 33, Averys ad
dition Jacobsen, Bade & Co.
$399.00; J. R. Smith & Co.
$310.25; John Ingle, $441.70.
. Through block 5, O..T. John
Ingle, $370.80; J. R. Smith &
Co.r: $287.60; Jacobsen, Bade &
Co., $395.
Through blocks 28 and 29,
Averys addition Jacobsen Bade
& Co., $767; J. R. Smith & Co.,
$778.25; John Ingle, $900.
The contracts were let to the
lowest bidders.
: Liquor license bonds of Wiley
iSc Zeis were approved. r
The petition of John H. Simp
A. Le Roy, representing the
Oregon Immigration Bureau,
spent a couple of days in Corval
lis last week, making a second
attempt to secure an exhibit
from this county to be placed in
the rooms of the Bureau in the
Union depot at Portland. While,
as on tne occasion ot his former
visit, promises were prolific and
all who "were aproached were of
the opinion that this county
should be represented, Mr. Le
Roy was unable to secure even a
spear of grass as a souvenir of
his trip to Corvallis. : v;
v There is probably no place in
Oregon where advertising is held
of so little value, as right - here.
A few of our merchants realize
its importance, but the majority
look upon money spent for adver
tising s purposes, as donations to
charity. If a man is in business,
he can't have too ;many people
kuow of it; if .he has something
to sell, he should invite the pub
lic to come and buy. Show win
dows are made attractive simply
to catch attention and inform. the
passerby of what he may secure
within If space in ,a window is
of value to a merchant, surely
space in a newspaper ' is also
worthy of consideration. .'...' ,
This brings us . back to . the
subject of an exhibit. - Benton
county should throw off .her
drowziness and1 let the world
know she is. on the map. . Liter
ature should, be sent to the Harri
man Bureau in Chicago, inviting
the people of the Middle West to
come to Benton county. ; An ex
hibit, worthy ot the Agricultural
College and this county, should
be placed in' the Bureau's rooms
in Portland, . that visitors may
learn whatjour products are, and
what inducements we have to
offer Let us not be niggardly
An advertisement should be con
sidered an ' investments not a
contribution;' ' ; ; :
V
A Flowering:: Palm."
son, tjaleb Davis and others to
cause property owners, adjoining
lateral sewers to connect .with
same, was denied. '. . ;r "
: The objection bi M: O; Wyatt
in regard to repairing idewalk
was "ireferred t the .street- com
mittee. v, ; :.: - -;
The petition of Cora A. Hart
less and .' others for a sidewalk
along the south side of block 19,
O. T,, was granted. ; , V; v
The petition of C E. Small to
have the licease on -v billiard,
tables, etc., changed was referred
to the finance committee.
The street committee was in
structed to secure information re
garding grade for sidewalk's, knd
report to tne council. 4- cLm
- The chief of-police "was in
structed Id , ; fi fotc
table" ordinance-ini '?-nh't
. The .chiejf . enginr of ihe fire
department! , Was authorized Uo
correspond nd 'ascertain " upon
what terms the hand firef'engine
could be exchanged
cal engine, v: 3,S
A motion to fix t.he, price that
the city shaUpayhereaFjef or
all the water service she receives
at $33.33 per monttif was car
ried. ; v it- ' ';;." ' '
The chie f tf police was - in
structed to have the inlets to
sewer repaired. ";r ?.'' ' '" ;
A large shipment of our cele
brated Premium Dishes just
received at Nolan & Callahan.
That tropical ? plants will grow
and flourish, in Oregon i s evi
denced by the beautiful Florida
palm, row blooming in the gar
den adjoining the residence of W.
J. Wil banks. When that gen
tleman was visiting in the South,
eleven years ago, he secured two
palm bulbs and brought them
.baeki.-.ta-'-OregOB.i':i-rbey were'
planted in his garden, and in" due
time tiny shoots made their ap--pearance
above the ground. In
its native soil this specie of palm
blooms at the age of ten years,
but the blossom did not make its
appearance on Mr. Wil bank's
plant until its eleventh year.
The delay in maturing was prob
ably due to the cool climate.
The trunk of the palm is as thick
as a man's thigh. The flowers
are white and completely cover a
stalk, two feet in length and over
a foot in thickness, which rises
out of the center of the plant.
It is doubtful if another speci
men of this beautiful plant can
be found in Oregon.
Best grade of gasoline, 30 cents
per gallon at Berry's.
The ladies of the Congregational
church will serve ice cream .and
cake on the court bouse lawn, to-
m wm t A
morrow, irom o p. m. to iu p. ut.
Mr. J. E. Sloper has returned to
Corvallis, and parties having wells
to Jig will do well to secure his ner
vieeti. He uiakts a specialty, !
rock drillii-i;., His-.ad'jress is Owr
Valiis. -' -.,
'.--.
. Articles of incorporation were flit d
yesterday by The Casterlims Steel
Tempering Co. The capital Hlock
ia placed at $5,000, and the princi
pal offices will be in Corvallis.
Joseph Yates and V7. P. Lafferty
leave Thursday for the coast by pri
vate conveyance. The former will
Ijoin his family and remain a cou
ple of months, while ' W. P's. risit
11 1 . . .
win D9 aooreviatea to suit tne ce
manda upon his time in Corvallis
Dr. James Witbycombe is at
Umatilla for the purpose of install
ing a plant to ascertain the evipora
tion, and absorption of water by
soil of that - section," for the better
understanding of the quantities of
water needed for the gt owing of
crops in" semi-arid regions. Five
galvanized, tanks" holding perhaps
1,000 pounds of soil have, been erect
ed, with weighing apparatus attach,
ed, so the. tanks can be weighed at
stated periods. Five small plots of
ground with galvanized sheet? be
tween ha e been arranged. - Some
will be sowed with grain and others
wdl be left fallow. The quantity of
water to each plot will be weighed
and the effects will be carefully
noted, 'and samples of soil will be
sent to Corvallis for analysis. This
work will be in charge of Mrs. J
W. Duncan . ---. ,
WlllAR-SAVlNG:."
nfi9
.9
Buying your Clothing lure means
x- best value for the 3ca.;t money;
the choice of a great ajsortnient
.of fine garments; best kinds,, lat
est styles, newest fabrics, made
and cut right. ' At our prices you
get belter goods at less money
than , you usrially pay for the
poorest.:' i They are f all baud- .
tailored with self-retaining fronts "
Come iri and see our Eine Cloth-'
ing for - Man. '; Boy, and , Child.
It Costs Nothing to Look, and
' You Save Money to Buy '
I : '- .'. : '.. . .... (
Re'al Estate Transfers.
Portland Should Be Shunned.
Mrs. Charles Day, of Toledo,
passed through Corvallis last Fri
day, enjroute for Portland, where
she went to nurse ner son, -I-1 red,
who was. shot last week by a band
of thugs who held up a street car
in the suburbs of that .city.' ' The
shooting was done without cause
or provocation. ,: It was feared at
first that f he .wound would prove
latal, but the announcement is
now made that,recoverv is proba-
Portland has suffered for sever
al months; from ai epidemic of
lawlessness, which her. .police
force seems powerless to control.
Holdups have been frequent iri the
very. heart of the city, and murder
has been added to the long list of
crime'. : Failure to capture the
Offenders has emboldened them
and attracted others of theiij kind,
sa that the citv is overrun with
thugs,", who Jply , their ,' trade Se
cure in the belief that' the police j
either' -cannot or .will not: molest
tJIt-is dimcc't to feavf fronft rthy
jdista'ride wHere the?-respnsiliHty
ies, .ror.what steps
aken" to correct the evil,
Portland should be sturilied un-
til she,, can offer protection to vis
itors within her gates. V.
W J Howell arid wife to W A
Wells, - 2 lots . Hoffman's add
$200. : ;' r ... ;-.t.- i. ;. -
W G Fisher and 4- wife to E E
Overman, 20 acres near Philo-
math;-$i6oo. v : "
'US to W HParnsh, patent,
160 acres Alsea. .- - -
. B F Parrish to B F Ireland,
160 acres, Alsea; $700.
B F Ireland : to TJ S Gleasbn,
160 acres, ' Alsea ; $700. "
J G Harrington and wife to E
E Bailey,, 160 acres, 14, S, 7 W;
B J E vers and, wife to Curtis
Stinsori, 10 acres adjoining Corv;
Wm Bogue and wife to R. H.
Huston, 4 int, lot 7 BI 3, Corv;
Martha Burnett et al to John Mc
Gee, no a South of Corv; $4000.
Martha Burnett et al to R H
Colbert, 2 lots, Bl 2, Corv; $700.
J E Stevens and wife to R E
Pugh and wife, Fract lot, Philo
math; $275- V'J
Letter List.
should .be
but
f Wattted.i-,3
Two girla to do diaing room work,, at
the Occidental'IIotel. " . ": ;'.
- 'Z .. , Wanted. ' :.., -;V- 4
. ' ; 1 '
Fifty cedar poles 23 and 3J feet; 7 inch
tops or over.. I'euvefefl - in Oorvaiiis.
Apply at office of Pacific States Telephone
and Telegraph Company. . ''
For the week ending July 18,. 1903.
Persons calling for these letters will
please state date on which, they were ad
vertised. 'They will be charged at tha
rate of one cent each:
J. H. Bristow, A. S. Biggs, Geo. Ban
non, Whj. Conrow 2, "Win. Clark, A. G.
Carney, " Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Harriet
Gnier 3, Mrs. F. F. Hobson,- C. M. Hol
lingsworth, Elmer Hamilt6n, F. C.
Kuhrt 2, Harry Kramer, Francis Mar
ray, J. C. McDonel O. II. Row, W. P.
Stevens, A. W Sharp, . Pearl Thomas 4'
F. M. Taylor, S. D. -Traitt, Charley
Tharp. r;:. v..-.. " - -..-.'::
; : B. W. JOHXSON, P. M.
Card of Thanks.
- We take this ; method to tbank ; oar
many friends for, their assistance and
sympathy in the last sickness and death
of our wife and mother. .; v
s J. A.- Hawkins and chtldeen.
Philomath, Oregon,' July 23, 1903,
Popular Snmlay Excursions.
In erder to meet the wants ot-the travel
ing public and give practically daily ser
vice. to the beach during the summer
season, the Corvallis Eastern Rail
road will run an excursion train from Al .
bany,' Corvallis and all points west to
Newport ' f every Sunday, commencing
Sunday, July" i2th, leaving Albany at
7.00 a. m.'and Corvallis " at 7 :30 a. m.,
returning leave Newport at 5 :30 p m.,
arriving in Albany at 1030 pJrav Three
day and season 'tickets ' will be good go
ing and returning on these trains. This
Bbpuld prove popular with" tlie traveling
public and a liberal
the best appreciation.
ronage will 4 be
Buy your harvesting "outfit
from ' Nolan St Callakan. Big
stock to select .from.
I have an Extensive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
' . '.-'!. . . : ,-., -.- ':'.'. .:;.; .
v. - ,.(.-,;', .. Both in ' Novelties and -.
. Staple Goods, also the"' 1 0 -
. . Best Known Makes of ' ' .
' . silvbrware;; ''Sz
- , " .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, arid a Guarantee that is Good.
' NOTICEj-Aftef Feliruary 1st the Store will close at 6(30 p, m,
','"" - '; ' . . r. .'Except Saturdays. '
E. W ' : S. '-PR A TV; Jeweler and Optician.
ji ' r
?. S HAEOUN afi- -
The smess G
Will give'a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date. Course in
Business; Pea Art, Short flood, 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 n Connection vitli Philomath College
which carries a corps of thorough teachers and all of the popular college
courses. You ail know its past record for solid wo.k. Well, it's better now
than ever. Tuition and board low.
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flonrished'and business
caP3- F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon. ...
H o me-Seeke rs:
, If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Eanches, write for my special list or come and see me.
I shall take pleasure ia giving you all the reliable information you wish
also showing y i u over the country.
HENRY AMBLER,
Real Estate, Loan
and Insurance. -
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
THE L
Kt -f J&fc ; . a - ' '
y. ) -5.-;it ' t .' '"
. ? '
3 ''
' i.flfrtjiV ,'"r- '';-!':' ?
, ;. 'A. '.
. !"' '-' jr '.i
; 'r' j V.' :i.
.?.. f.'.F till, i-
, ..!.''.
For Sale.
For par
Fine stock ranch, 160 acres,
ticiilars address, - '
'j - . ,.::': J. A. jjawsok, :
. ' . Harlan, Or.
. Get your scissors, knives, axes,
scythe, lawn mowers, etc., ground
at Berry's.
TO CURElA COLD INBONE DAY! ?
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine -Tabldta.;-- All Urur ?
pints ' refund the money it itfails tQ cure
E W. Grove's signatureison each
box.""
WIMIim(IWll!.'ll'J,'i,l'WWW
uai.uij
OIHC
- ' s -' . ' a m rfn m 0Mn
has stood the test 25 years. Avcraga Annijal Sales over One end a nm xvimsoa
couies. Kes tms record ci mens cppeai 10 you r v.ure, ray.
. rr- - - - - - - rMMic ttWlr It ni. I lvM PUIS. ' ' II
juiciosv ww kvcx y vuuie m ma vuiu ya-auag vt w vta.w.. j f
M