THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
FRIDAY, JULY 24,1903.
To cover th cost of setting anil' dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be -m.- for
each "Card of .Thanks, ' and nv 4-nts
per line for each set. of , "Kesvlutions of
Condolence" appearing in theue columns
!
and
LOCAL NEWS.
Born, July 30, 1903, to Mr
Mrs. Chas.'Hout, a dnughter.
F..M. .Pome'oy, a 'former; Cor
' vallisite. -was a bay ward passeDger
Wednesday. : :'. " . '
Miss Etta Smith is home from
Sherman county, where she has
breo teaching school.
Mr. R.! Franklin 'Rlakeriey,
of MW Verttbri, Wash V is r vrsitiug
her parfiit? iu ihi city, , ;
A new sidewalk was built thi
wtl in front ; vf the Cailahan
-properly on Fifth trot. -
. A new crosswaik, hap J .t bepn
constructed across Muuro. street at
the Hotel GorvalUs corner. ,-.-
' Hetnan Hall was confined to his
bed for ' several days,' this ; week
with a severe attack of poison oak.
'Ycu kiek.the bucket, we do the
rest," is the announcement of an
undertaker who . believes in adver-
tising. - ' r-. -.' - - '
I. D. Pittman was in from Blod
geit on business this week. " He re
ports a good yield of hay in that
section this season. ...,. :i
B. F. Hyland has . added to the
safety of pedestrians by placing a
new sidewalk in front of his proper
ty on Adams street, ' . .. , .;'.'
'Ker. and Mrs. Jfi. b.- Fitch are
home from Myrtle Creek, Douglas
county, ; where thsy have been ert-
joying their vacation. ' '
A letter received from Arthur St;
Clair, dated at Eurtka. Calif., states
that the writer and wife intend vis
iting Corvallis relatives this fall.-
A new sidewalk has just been
laid in front of the C D. Abbott
property, on Main street. .Taylor
Porter and Mrs. Gerhard have aleo
built new walks recently.
C. E. ' Gardiner left ' Monday
morning ' for Corvallis, ; where' he
will meet his wife and from there
proceed to Leamington, , Canada.
Roseburg .Plaindealer. , , . ,. r
; Fred Oy erlander h as I been con
fined to his bed since Monday with
a severe attack of typhoid fever.
His brother, Charley has been call-'
ed from. Salado, Lincoln . county to i
attend him, and heTwill arrive to--
Clay. !.h rrv'-r, c;; ..;
Rev. T S Handsaker, of Des
Moi nes, Iowa, wi 11 e uqeved y -Re v
Humbert as pastor of the Uhristiao
church in this city,, when the latter
leaves with his : family for, .Eugene
the first of next month ;R"V. Hand
Baker was elected pastor by the con
Ereeatiort , of the f church last San-
day; -'7
, The sidewalk in front of the
property just south of the Hotel
Corvallis has been raised to a level
with the pavement in front of the
hotel. The improvement, is the
subject of much favorable comment.
Ia the same block, repairs have
just been mad in the approach to
the Brick btable.
Puu Avery, R E. Gibson and
John Fulton returned V Tuesday
evening from their , week's hunt in
the mountains west of this city.
A number of deer were seen 'by the
partyj' ." but ' Avery : was ' the only
member who succeeded' in bagging
tsn r.'.1 '"'' i i'u . :'i K
t AVOR CORVALLIS . & EASTERN.
one
--, A strange disease is affecting cat-!
tie in the neighborhood of MolalJa,
Clackamas county, and many herds
are reported to be dying outright.
The first nyuatoms. are bleeding at
the the i.ose. This is followed by
dysentery and death, and thus far
efforts to defeat the mysterious dis
ease have proved fatile -
A letter received by Henry Allen
this week, from the census depart-
ment at Washington, instructed
him to proceed to . California , and
take up some woik for the. depart
ment. He U leave today or to
morrow on tbif , errand, and . ex
pects, to he absent 11 puramer. His
family, will, reipnin in th' cjfy.
l)'. nana Holt will leave nxt
we-k for a month's visit with re'
live friends atlaWi and 'Mill
Oi ty , a t 'I t he expi ration " of :. w h i r h
time she will lain her husband in
Northern Calitornia, . where t hesis
practicing, his,, profession. ( .Mrs.
Holt will ' attend a medical . school
this winter . either in Salem or San
Francisco. .
NightoCScer ; Osburn is now in
possession of the very latest, thing
in the way of a policeman's club.
The. weapon is the size and shape of
the ordinary ' Vbillie," hut a Vraall
electric battery is stored in the han
die. A glass lens ia fixed in the
arge end of the club, and .when a
button, which lies .conviently near
the handle, is pressed the "biilie" is
con yer ted. into a bulls-eye ilai. tern
The club was purchased in New
York, and it did service for the fire
time Wednesday night. ! ; ' v
, . . , , , ' . ..
.The ' ahi.ual , picnic of the ,Pres-
yy tenan Sunday School of this city
took place at Hurlburt's grove, four
miles east of Corvallis, . Wednesday.
About seventy of the young people
and their parents . leftc here iu the
morning on hayracks, in ; buggtee
and on bicycles,returning after sup-
per in toe evening, ine day was
spent in playing i croquet swinging
in we groye and strolling 'through
the woods. At noon a bountiful
dinner was spread and ice cream
was served during the day.
Fred, Oberer, , manager , of; the
Charter Oak Mill Company, of Air-
lie, reports business as brisk, i The
firm is getting out a contract .for
beams for the Venecia Agncultura '
worjES, 1 oi uamornia. : jNew ma
chinery has been installed for the
manufacture of plow beams, wagon
felloes; nounJs,etc.' ' " 4 "
The home of Charles Lillard in
Job's Addition, " was again placed
under 1 quarantine last -: ' Monday
Two children, who eecaped r having
scarlet fever when three other mem'
bers of the famfly suffered from the
disease, have developed symptoms
and the red flag has again been
raised over the premises. n - ; ;
C. H. Vehrs, proprietor of the
Corvallis Dairy, lost a fine Durham
heifer last week in a peculiar man
ner. The animal, which was quite
fat, bad undertaken to scratch her
head with her hind foot. - The hoof,
got caught oti one of her horns and
she was unable to extricate it. The
trained 'position soon caused her
death. "-V!
A number of men were employed
this week layiog a new platform at
the C. & E. depot. The new walk
is 16 feet wide and 85 f et in leosrth.
A curb ?will be built to protect the
walk from the wheels' of drays' and
other ' Vehicles which are-backed
against it. A large , quantity of
gravel was ' removed to make room
for the stringers, and this . has been
used to fill in holes and improve
the depot grounds.. . . , ., , ;v f?
If the managers of the S. P. and
C.r& E. railroad companies have a
care forthe accommodation of the
-traye'ing public, they can earn'the
gratitude of patrons of their roads
by building a union depot at Cor
vallis. During the excursion sea
sottjv especially, t passengers to the
co&Bfr are put to much . inconven
ience and some expense for transfer
of; baggage.' Toe. depot buildings
here are greatly in need of paint
and repairs, and while these are be
ing; administered ; the" companies
might do a good 'job of it and, con
fplidate the buildings., ., -V ; p i v'.
Henry Allen and ;Dr. Harper re
turned with, their families. Wednes
dayi from hunting and1 fishing
triri in Alfifia. . Ther rsnnrt. ari '-
, r - J - . w,w
ganti jtime.i -Fish 'and game were
plentiful 'and the partyo had an
abundance. ' 'X Harry WithVcombe
and Dr; Harper" were out hunting1
j turouny evBiiing, ami wje.jormer
got a nne duck. Harrv remained
with the Denman-Baker-Winkle
party,' who' are camped, on the' Dave
Tom place.5 'Billy Baker1 came out,
VVednesday." He leports ' that five
J ..- ' l: ' ' 1 - 1 ll' 'i .
ueer nave Deen Kiuea, Dy. ine nunt-
ers in his party , . t, , y-; :
I The marriage of Mr. Frank Hurt
and Miss Mollie , Sandell was sol
emnized at the home of the groom's
parents, south of this city, last Mori-
aay arternoon. The ceremony was
performed , by Justice Ho gate in
the presence of relatiyes and a few
inviiea guests. , rne , groom is a
well-known young -. man t of this
oity . r His bride came here from
Seattle, where her parents ; reside,
for,. a . visit last, - March. ?With
another young lady, she had charge
oi the wort of the isalvatioa Army
here about three years ago. ,i Mr.
and Mrs. Hurt will remain in Cor-r
vallis until fall, when they will go
to Seattle to reside. - ' ' '
; A gun entirely-automatic in its
action;: excepting only1 that the
trigger has to be pulled for ' each
shot, is -surely the' realization' of
the ardent sportsman's fondest de
sire, feuch a weapon js the Brown
ing shotgun at sample of "which will
be on exhibition at J. R. Smith &
Co'g, when they are placed on the
matKet a month iience. The eun
is hammerless. ,' All the operations?
opening.'. the breech, ejecting the
empty shell,! inserting a cartridge,
cocking, closing and ' locking the
breech are performed by the recoil.
leaving -the arm to be fired again
by pulling the trigger.' One can
fire two- shots from it mere rapidly
and ; with greater" precision than
with a double gUn. The arm is made
in 12 gauge only, and is ch'mbered
for any length shell up to 2J inches.
Chief Lane rounded up a ppeci
men of the genus hobo, Wednesday
morinnr. who ." was creatine a com-
motiou iu the - north end of town;
and landed him in the city- jaili
The culprit was pretty well loaded
with ;"white lightning," ' and was
entering houses and making him
self at home. The chief had seen
the fellow and his partnpr loitering
about the previous evening, and he
was . casting ; an eye for them
Wednesday - morning, when . he
heai d of the disturbance ' above
mentioned. He captured the offend
er at the Newton residence, where
he was soliciting alms, ' and took
him to the sheriff's office, where he
was searched in the hope that something-might
be found to connect
him with the recent depredations
in Portland.;, 'Nothing incriminat
ing ' was found on his person,' how
ever, an inventory of the contents
of his pockets showing a pair of
scissors, a dime; and a few business
cards. 1 He was' about 45 years of
age, and was minus one hand. ' . ' ,
Extensioa of this Road Wonld Offer the
Shortest Route to tfco Main Line of
the O. R. & N. Railroad. ;
pAs; a futthier evidence" that the
pleople of . Portland are awaken
ingf to t;he fact that-the. Corvallis
&.. Eastern ailroad the s most
feasible route for. connection oe-
tWeen the fv Willamette " .Valley
ajid Central Oregon, the Oregon
iaur of Tuesday has this to say
! Now that the- fnliimhia PIvr
& Northern is in shape to bring
into Portland the trade of a large
and rapidly ; growing section' of
the Columbia - Valley , there " will
be a revival of the interest in the
proposed road to Central Oregon.
The Columbia Southern, through
the fact .that it, will have with
the .completion vt4ijjejpxtjgc
railroad an indepsndentj-route in
to Portland, has a strong, point
iu us favor, but since the recent
ly printed views of Mrv3srashLand,
M JlHin-yoiul ' b'a tiieCentral
Oref;ou tivlc; ad transportation,
a number of people are inclined
to favor going into the uc wnu-try-by
the Santiatn'1 pass.' The
representatives of :Mr. Harrinan
have' stated ; that , they ; regarded
the timber j resources of Central
uregon joi ' greater value irom a
railroad standpoint than anything
else in that part of the stale. , A
market for rractically all of -this
timber must be found in. the
East," and the objection raised by
the Harriman people to taking it
out.oyer the proposed .extension
of the Columbia Southern is that
it wouldi be a ; long, roundabout
haul r out to Biggs and thence
east over the O. R. & N. They
claim - that if the timber belt of
the' . Deschutes .' is .'tapped ;bya.
railroad it should be a line which
would make the shortest possible
haul from Central Oregon to the
Eastern markets" "'' i.;V- $C '
' An extension of the. Corvallis
& !Eatern railroad from its pres-L
ent terminus ' across the state td
Ontario - would : offer this ' short
route to the main line of ; the jO.
R. & N., and ' would land this
lumber at Ontario with a haul of
at least 200 miles less than would
be necessary in takinsr it out bv
i t
although
sowing
-on a good soil,
is very satisfac-j
verrh tnr,lVfpm fit
sowing generally gives 'best re- l
suits, ;
spring
lury. . . j
AlUiTPl. CUI.1 Uv J L
a fertile soil that isk either nat
urally or artificially draineJd.
Stock: must, not be permitted ito
forage on the plan t the first sea
son;; Keep weeds 5 subdued by
frequent -mowing. ; So w,; jrju th e
spring on a thoroughly pulverized
soiL - Snbsoiling the ; land the
previous season is .helpful; '
Crimson , Ci.ovuR--While a
valuable soiling crop, yields -a
hay of doubtful , value a danger
obviated by cutting when in
early bloom. Success" with this
plant rests largely In the -matter
of.early fall sowing, " - "' f " j
LiAKD Plasters-Is beneficial
to all leguminous plants on most
of the soils of Western Oresron.
Hence it is recommended to be
used, ; at the rate;;5C.' tor 100
pounds per acre each spring, not
atey than tbe. Jirst of April. If
the f land is rich and vthe prnn
. . c
uxuriant the plaster should not
be sown.
s DISTRICTS Wlll BUILD.
A Two-Story Wooden Scbool Homso 'will fco
. Erected n Diller Block.
' h lt . , -r- -v.v;.,-.V.
vote" of 42, to 9, the pa-
Additional Local.
way of Biggs. . The Corvallis &
Eastern, is already ; completed ;rto
the edge of , the Warm Springs
Agency tountry, which promtses
to be a remarkably productive
wuccu 1 ciyu, , aura, Jsurvys rxiaqe
on easy 'grades' extend clear acf pss
the state to Ontario. a i:;-,ncUx;mii
iThe 'cost of the line -frorn the
present terminus bf the CorVallis
& Eastern to the Deschutes would
be bu little greater, ; than that ot
the Columbia Southern, , and
when the Descbutes'ig reached a
sufficiently v alluring field ahead
would be disclosed' to vvarfant the
extension of the road out through
ine Niamey ana - jviaineur coun
Mr. Hammond is on record as
aying that he wilP make. track
age 5 agreement "with- any com
pany mat win connect witn tne
Corvallis .& Eastern, tor he will
sell the road outright ' The won
derful ; timber ' resources 1 which
already, make a big traffic : and
have, built up the thriving settle
ments at . Mill City, r Halstead,
Berry. Detroit and Idahna, in'-5
sure nearly as good a revenue for
me roaa aireaay completed as is
enjoyed by. the Columbia South
ern in its '. present shape. . The
Deschutes Eeho is authority' for
the statement that the' Corvallis
& Eastern route is more favored
by. the .-timber, . interests in. the
Deschutes -rthah the Columbia
Southern.' 1 v "' -i '- ' t'- '"
it
A
A
i
Valuable Bulletin.
bulletin ;; on . j 'Leguminous
Forage - Plants," by Dr. Withy
combe, has just been issued from
the Agricultural College, v Its
purpose is' to supply the popular
demand for : information relative
to 'the , growing of leguminous
plants for forage. In the prepara
tion of : the matter' for this bulle
tin, Dr. Withycombe has ar
ranged the plants in the order of
their economic value in Western
Oregon, as follows:- . - - -;
Red Clover Is clearly en
titled to first place as an economi-rL& 70(.ca8h. t
cal producer of forage,- as being . $ffjp'j&-
i : At the United Evangelical church
tne pastor, Kev H.-A. Deck, wil
preacn ootn morning and evening
on tounday. Service at Mt. View
at 2:30 p m. : ' .
: - ur. ' vvunycomoe attenaed the
Southern' Oregon Chautauqua, at
Ashland, this week. . He led in the
diecusions of questions considered
by the assembly " farmers', day, July
i ' The electrical Rtorm" which gtriick
Corvallis,'' 'Monday 1-evening was
quite gereraL The Switch board
conhections in the telephone office
at. Junction werelairfiedrout, but
me storm parsed over without rain-
' . Frink Elgin and family, Mrs.
A. U. Morrison and Miss Ethel Lin
ville left . for Newport yesterday, by
private conyevance, ;to ppend the
seapon. ...Mr.lgm will operate his
coupe and nact . on the beach dur
ing his stay at the coast. ' ' f-4'
; Mrs. Gillespie and family leave
Monday,- for- Sulphur - Springs to
spend- the summer' ' Miss Lura
Flett arid brother, Leon, will accom
pany them. Quite -dv number' of
Coryallisites arej. alreadv at the
Springp.' among tbem'v Mrs. :E ' P.
Grefifoz and child reni: , ,
i Miss Nora, daughfer tf 'X jOn-'
g!e,'' has,' just' .r cdmplfited :a,.post-'
graduate course at tpe'frfc8bvterjan
Hospital, in - Chicago, : as trained
huree and .will be home in Corval-
Jii about , September' leVtoremairi.
hhe is also a graduate of the. hos-
pi tab school at W alia Walla:'; ' ' ' ;
! A special service will be held at
the Presbyterian church Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock in honor of the
Independent Ordei .'of Lio'as'.. All
members of the .order are requested
to meet at. the lodge room not later
than 7,45 p. m. .The chaplain.
Rev. Carrick. will speak on the sub
ject of, Friendship.
The Gazette is informed ! that ; a
new harness shop is to be stared in
the building on Main 6treet former
ly occupied G. Hodes? gunshopl
John Jngle is backing the enter
prise, and he goes to. -Portland to
buy a complete stock'i M. Gleason,
who has , had considerable practical
experience as a harness-maker will
have . charge of the 1 shop j for the
present, j . . '::-i 'i:K
A valuable horse belonging to the
Benton County H louring Mills died,
yesterday,) after being sick, about, a
week. i The animal has, been run
ning in the pasture,' and the owners
did 'not know-'cf--its - illness ' until
Wednesday i ' It was "' brought' to
town,:: and everything' that v the
medical : skill of " Messrs; v' Ed Ro
8endorf, B.' W. Johnson and Grant
Elgin could devise was done to save
ts jne, put. 10 no avaiix r- v ; . ...
The following f sales!-; have just
been negotiated bv Henry Ambler.
The livery stable and stock in. Phil
omath, hy Stevens & Moses5, to Mr.
Seton 7 of ! Wallowa,- Or.'' who has
taken: possession.: The '.considera
tion was ' $1050.- cash,- Also the
Philbrick 'house and two tots, to the
United Brethren, church, for $550
cash ; and the Chandler house and
two lots, to Professor - 'J... C. Bald
win, of the.. College , of; Philomath,
trfans1 of school district No. 6 de.
cided. last ' Monday to bond the
aistrfcc ior. ,ooo lor tne pui 1 ose j
ot providing accommodations for j
the school children of Corvallis
ana jvicinuy. , jrrie ngnt vote
caused 110 little surprise, for the
matter 'to be determined . was'oL
much importance It had beeu
the subject of general discussion
for Weeks, and it was believe d
that at least 200 or 300 patrons f
the school would record their
wish ?irr the matter. It was uni
versally acknowledged, however,
that there was, but one side to the
question more school room must
beK provided -and v nearly every '
one felt ; that as there:? Was to be
noi : contest. rit was unnecessary
for h jtn! to ga to the polls.
Tlie 1 1 district already has a
bonded indebtedness of $8,009, oi
which $1.000 - has to be paid an
nually j but; even this amount, .
with ; the additional sum voted
Monday, is not a great burden.
for; the property valuation of the
district ; for assessment purposes
is considerably above $1,000,000
ine oonas can De noatea on a
basis, of four per cent; and while
they ; have first to be offered to
the state at five per cent interest,
it is believed that the state board
will waive this claim.:,
Under the most favorable cir
cumstances it does not appeai-
that work on , the new j building
can begin inside of three or four
weeks. Plans have to be drawn,
bids called for. and material se
cured and hauled to the ground
As a result of, the recent election,
the board-was authorized to pur
chase the Diller ' block; lust east
ot the present public school, and
$3000 will be paid for the prop
erty. The directors have decided
to erect for the present, a two-
story: four-room wooden struct
ure, with a stone basement. It
will be arranged so that an addi
tion of similar dimensions may
be built on. The new building
will probably occupy the center
of the bleck and face the west
School will open promptlv at
the time set for the beginning of
the fall term,, and the new build
ing will-be
it is
..ll n.'.Wiiw"w niiiMniw.iiM .mi hi 1 . i,hjim Hpwi mmm jiijjMj.iiii.Bi
if:;MR-SAVIWO':,$.
riuyiuq: j our Clothing, lu re means
'. '".st value for the least money;
the choice of a great1 assortment
of flue garments;; best kinds, lat-
est styles, v newest fabrics, made r
and cut right! . At our prices you
v get better- gdods at less money-
than ;. yoii j usually pay for the
poorest, f i . They I are " all ( band-'
$ tailored with self-retaining fronts
see our Fine Cloth -
f ing for; M&nh Boy and - Child.
It Costs ; Nothing1 to Look,, and
You Save; Money. to Buy V
occupied as soon as
in shape.to receive Xhe grades
rfedVto it. Mt:i :. :ir :0
assig
I ' .v
Of Ifaterest-fo
Butchers;
the most expeditious , improver of
the physical condition and . ; fer
tility of the soil. ' ; ' '
; Alsike Clover Has not been
treated separately. ; The same
methods suggested for the seed
ing down to red : clover . will ap
ply ,to this variety. : Alsike does
not produce a satisfactory growth
after the first .cutting, s It is not
predisposed .to attacks of the root
borer, hence it ; is' more perma
nent than ' fed plover.: It v will
thrive on land - too i wet for the
latter. The hay' from this plant
is ' nutritious Z and ' ' palatable.
Without a seed crop is desired .it
should always be sown in con',
nection with red4 clover. ' . 4 ;
' fViCiA,; SATiVA Is , the,-ideal
i, - f t - -
Berch tol d was" elected
grand foreman of the Oregon Grand
Lodge, A. O. TJt W., at its session
in Portland this week. " The' absorb
ing question before that body at the
present session was v the readjust
ment of assessments to meet a de
ficit of nearly. $1,000,000 now ex
isting.' One solution -. offered is an
increase in the .rate of 'assessment
of members above the' age- of 55
years from" $3 40 to $8.40. : At this
rate the dues of members , of that
age might amount to $84 per year.
The order is 25 years old, and has
a membership in .the 'jUnited , States
and Canada, of : 500,000. . iJn Ore
gon the s order is i nearly j 11,000
strong.". - '
.-. . . r ' . . 1 . 1 . h
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
The last " legislature "passed a
aw wnicn provides mat all per
sons in the business "of slaughter
ing cattle must keep itf their
place of business a book-in which 1
they must enter daily the num
ber and class of cattle 1 slaugh
tered, the brands and marks on
the cattle and from whom they
purchased the cattle. The rec
ord shall be open to any and all
persons who desire to examine it.
The same -law provides that
any person wno is not regularly
engaged in slaughtering, who
shall at any time slaughter any
cattle, shall keep in their posses
sion . the f hides . with the brands
and - marks unchanged and not
detached for a period of thirty
days. " The1 owner of cattle may
within that period demandan ex
hibition of any of these hides.
Any person .violating the pro
visions; of this act is subject to, a
nne or not jess tnan 50, or.im-
prisonment.in the county jail for
1
AT
: , 1 I have . an Extensive Line ' of
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY1
Both" in ' , Noyelties arid
, i . ; . Staple Goods, . also . the ( I. ; .
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.
n
s
V NOTTCEs After February 1st the Stcre -will close at 6i30 p. m., " J
S . Except Saturdays. ' ' ' ' v ' 1 ' ,! V
V , J, 'W; S. PRATT Jewele'f and Optician.,... ;
The
S HAROUN-S -
Business l- College Man
Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date. Course in
Business, Pen Art, Short Hand, Typewriting
Three Months
Six, Months
Ten' Months
Combined Course,
....Twenty Dollars
...'.Thirty' Five Dollars.
.:..-.Fifty Dollars. "
any two, 12 months. Fifty-five Dollars.
..,v.v1..
' " Books and Supplies, from :Five Dollars to Fifteen Dollars.
This Department is in Connection with Philomath College 1
j ' i-1.i: 's. '.!.' ' . v t -' ' ..... , ,
which carries a corps of thorough teachers and ail of the popular college
courses. You all know its past record for solid work. Well, it's better now
thaa ever. Tuition and board low. ' ' ' ' ;
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flonrished'and business
caps- F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
Home-Seekers:
If you are looking for some real good 'bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list or come and see me.
I shall take pleasure in givingjyou all the reliable information you wish -
also showing yiu over the country. ' i ,
HENRY AMBLER,
. ... Philomath,? Benton County, Oregon
. Real Estate, Loan ,:
and Insurance.
not more than one vear.-
'in
- A: large shipment of our cele
brated Premium D ishes Jst
received sit Nolan & Callahan.
Popular Sunday Ezenrslons.
In order t meet the wants of the travel
ing public and give practically daily ser
vice to the . beach during the, eummer
season, the Corvallis & Eastern Rail
road will run an excursion train from Al 1
bany, Corvallis and all 'points west to
Newport every 1 Sunday, commencing
Sunday, July 1 2th, 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 p. m. , Three
day and season, tickets . will be good go
ing and returning on these trains. This
should prove popular with the' traveling
public .and a liberal patronage will be
the best appreciation. ' ., ' "
Buy your harvesting outfit
from Nolan & Callahan. Big
stock to select from. r f,
; For Sale, j
' Fine stock ranch, 160 acres. V For par
ticulars address, - '
, ' . J. A. DawsonV
' Harlan, 0r.
YME (BUM RELIABLE
!
AbtflDluiel Pure " ,
mZERE BS HO SUBSTTUTS
Get'your. scissors, knives, axes,
scythes, lawn mowers, etc-, ground
at Berry's. , -, , ' " j
.. ' . . . ' , ,J i, ' t V-- '
y .. t ..... ... . . .
' ' TO CURElA COLD IN83NE DAY
Taka Laxatfve Bronio Quinlna Tabldts. ' AUilrue1-'
gists refunA the' money it .' itlails - ' to cur ,
K ,W. Grove's signatureiaon ejeh . box. . mt
e
SEE
1 ? ; : - Grove's' Tasteless CM11 Tome .-.'."
Kcs ttGod tho test 25 years. Avcrno Annual Sales over One and a Hall !.SIHoa
bottles. Docs this record cf merit eppea! to you ? No Cure, No Pay. 1 50c