ztlr.
Published Tuesdays and Frid; ys by
GAZHTTE PUEI.ISHING CoMKKY.
riie uiscriptlon price of the Gazkztb
tf ' -vrtrnl years has been, and remains
$t- ner annum, or 25 per cent discount if
paid in advance This pa er will be
continued nntil all arrearages are pal 1.
PiiOlECr THE ARTISAN.
A lawyer, a doctor or a school
teacher must pass a satisfactory
examination before some body
authorized to pass upon his qual
ifications before he is allowed to
. enorage in his profession. This
in Oregon. So far so good. The
idea of protecting well qualified
men is commendable on the part
of the state. The only trouble is
that such protection is not f ar
reachinj? enough.
When one calls upon a physi
cian or a lawyer for his services
he may feel certain that the pro
fessional man has sufficient
learning to pass the required ex
aminations. Otherwise he would
be debarred from practice, either
in medicine or law. Thus we see
both those who follow these pro
fessions and the general public
protected Why not the man
who follows some trade? Why
should he not be protected from
s -ne piratical jack-of-all-trades?
Whv should not the public be as
surred that he is not to be im
posed upon by an incompetent
artisan?
There is a s.ate law for the
protection of barbers. If it is
necessary for the good of the
people and the barbers themsel
ves that the protection be afford
ed, why should not the carpen
ters, the blacksmiths, shoemak
ers, paiiuers and printers lie af
forded the same immunity from
ruination of their trades from
the piratical workmen? A man
who can use a saw and hammer,
will, after six months' experience
call himself a carpenter and be
gin contracting. He does
"botch" work and whoso hires
him must suffer, but so also
must the man who has spent
years at the trade-
We find it so in everything and
in no trade or profession is there
more latitude allowed than in the
printing business. The printers
of the length and breadth of the
entire commonwealth have al
ways battled for the good of the
public and haTe used their ink
without stint in the attempt to
better the conciicions of all the
people and especially other craf t
mn, but they have done little or
nothing to protect themselves
Tne common idea is that three or
four years is all that is required
to learn the printing business
from ' 'A to izzard. " The fallacy
of such an idea! It takes about
eight years and then the re
mainder of a lifetime. As it is
now all that is necessary is for a
fellow to "know the boxes" and
he is a printer. It is just so in
all other trades-
In all of the older countries
the trades are strictly protected
in one way or another and the
boy who masters a trade does so
with ti3 assurance that at the
end of his apprenticeship he will
not be compelled to come into
-competition with every "Tom,
.Disk and Harry" who pirates
bath upon the artisan and the
public. Comparatively few boys
nd young men are learning
trades at least as they should
iearn them. Can it be because
the trades and professions are
not respected enough by the
state to be protected?
It seems here is a legitimate
field ' for legislation. Surely
something can be done for the
protection of both the public and
the artisan. We are willing to
battle in behaif of what we con
sider is due all the tradesmen and
we sincerely hope our fellow
printers and publishers will do a
little for their own protection
while they are laboring in the
. behalf of others. It is high time
-1 hey did. i
ASYLUM AT LAST.
For Girl Criminal -Esther Mitch
ell at Steilacoum.
Seattle; Feb. 20- Esther Mitch
ell,, who since, last Julyhas been
confined in the county jail charg
ed with the murder of her bro
ther, George Mitchell, left for
the state asylum for the insane
at Steilacoon this noon. The
commitment was signed by Sup
erior Judge Frater this forenoon
immediately upon receipt or a
remittur from the supreme court
conveying a formal notification
that Judge Frater's act in calling
a lunacy commission to investi
gate the mental condition of the
girl was legal.
As soon as the commitment
was signed 'and delivered to De
puty County Clerk Stickles a cer
tified copy was made and given
to the Chief Deputy Sheriff
Ed Drew. A few minutes later
j Esther Mitchell was informed of
the disposition of her case and at
once began preparations to leave
her cell in the woman's ward of
the jail. Mrs. Kelly, police ma
tron, was summoned to accom
pany the girl to the asylum.
Esther Mitchell received the
news to go to the asylum as stoi
cally as she received everything
that has had to do with her since
she shot her brother. Before
leaving the cell, she bade the wo
men who had been her compan
ions good-bye and was in turn
made the recipient of many con
gratulations. Ever since she has been in jail,
Esther Mitchell has been an ob
ject of sympathy on the part of
women who have been in her,
company. She- has never been
intimate with any of them, but
her demeanor has been kindly
and all of those who came in con
tact witn ner iearnea3 to sympa
thize with the pale, silent girl,
who seemingly was wrapped up
in some mysterious influence,
and bore none of the character
istics of her fellow prisoners-wo
men from the slums of the city,
devoid of any but the very basic
indications of her Sex.
After leaving the ward , the
girl bid very cordial farewell to
jailers Fred Hill and .Emil Lar
son asking them to tell the night
jailers goodbye for her and ac
companied by .Police Matron
Kelley, left the building for the
dock wnere sjhe will take the
boat for Tacoma, from whence
she wili make the trip to the
asylum.
Tangled Tongues" Killing Her,
Reports have been made to the
police that Mrs John F. Glassco,
wife of tbe negro leader of the
"Tongues of Fire" worshippers,
is dying as a result of exhaustion
following the delirious and pro
tracted system of worship of that
strange sect, says the Portland
Journal. An investigation into
the report is being made. -
Glassco himself, black, inso
lent and domineering leader of
the half-witted, band, denies that
excess ve devotion has caused the
woman's illness. He declares
that she is suffeiing with an ab
scess and that he has her under
the care of a physician. She is
in South Portland, he says, but
he does not remember the ad
dress to which he sent her.
A police officer this morning
searched the place at Second and
Main streets where the peculiar
devotees perform their orgies.
Tbe ailing woman could not be
found, nor was the officer able to
find a trace ot her except the
statement of the proselyting
African who is her husband.
Even at the early hour when
he visited , the place he fonnd a
half dozen: worshippers there.
Some were kneeling in silent
praver, while others were in the
frenzy of fanaticism that has kept
the police busy here for several
days. On the floor lay a man
prone upon his back, his feet and
hands pointing upward. He
trembled violently, as it suffering
from a violent attack ot ague or
St. Vitus' dance.
Before the altar knelt a soli
tary woman. She was elegantly
dressed and wore costly jewels.
There was a look about her of i
appatent' refinement and educa
tion, bnt there was also in her
eyes the apparent glare of a fana
tic devotee of the ''TangjpSgl
Flame" variety of worship. ' - ;
Efforts to Jocate the-physician
in whose care Glassco says he lias
placed his wife were useless.
However, the investigation will
be continued, it is's-aid, until
the woman is fonnd and given
proper attention .
Jail Break Foiled.
A bold attempt at a j til break
was nipped in the bnd at Albany
Saturday by Sheriff Smith.
A bar of iron at a window a
quarter of an inch thick and an
inch and a half wide was sawed
completely off at one end and
partly cut through at the other.
A. few hours more and the bar
would have been removed and
the escape would have been easy.
The plan to escape from the
jil was discovered by Sheriff
Smith through the disappearance
ot a silver knife which had been
sent down with the orisoner's
meals at noon, and did not re
turn with the trav and dishes.
Mrs. Smith who had prepared
the meals for the prisoners, sent
down f air knives with the din
ner and noticed but three return
ed. .Thinking that the knife
might have been accidently left
down in the prisan, she. made in
quiry from the prisoners but they
asserted tnat she had only sent
down three knives to them.
Knowing that this was ' not true,
she informed Sheriff Smith.
A watch was kept on the jail
all afternoon and it was noticed
that one of the four prisoners in
the jail was always at the win
dow as if on guard. This taken
with the disappearance of the
knife, was suspicious, and at five
o'clock Sheriff Smith and Deputy
Sheriff Stellmacher entered the
prison and made an investigation.
After finding pocket knives
with nicked blades in possession
of the prisoners, the silver knife
also made into a saw, was
brought forth and the sawed bar
was then discovered.
Beaver Graek Notes.
Mr. Keelev transnctefl hnsinoss
at Philomath Saturday.
Mrs. Ireland is wit-.h hfr mo
ther at Sodaville who is very
low. She has . been gone for
some time-
Mr. Gove has rnmnlff-orl Vila
donkey engine and he' reports it
quite a success.
Gail Starr has strriwrl linma
- vw. . lIVJlllVj
from Peoria.
Elsie Jones lsfh SarnWl t-
- w wwvui umj VU
begin teaching school in Albany.
Mr. Ireland
visitor Monday.
Mr. Duffev and famllir enanf o
very enjoyable day at Mr. Gove's
Sunday. v
Chas. Armshrnno- -moa o
- .. L. J WU1 -
vallis business vititar Saturdav.
Henrv StarrJhas rchn moil f-TY
Mr. Henkle's and was n P.rvi-tr-al i
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Woods nf (YirvtilUa m;n
preach at thA
- - v-tv-ji tea
school house next Sunday at 2 p.
m. Sunday school will be at one
O ClOCK-
Some have alrpnrlv noon rrny .
demng although it is early.
- vu. &ui
Mr. Stevens is t-.n 4orot- -f.
Portland in a few days.
u mi
C ra Starr was envnn a Uwoiir
surprise on her birthday. All
rr- . v. i
icpmi a gouu Lime.
JOnn . Harkins " has anna t-ry
- " 6HV- W
work an j the river asrain this
spring. "
Three of
a lively chase through the hills
last liursday killing two cats.
Old folks, young folks, middle aged
people, horses, cattle and poultry, all
depend on. plenty of natural exercise
to sustain health and vigor.' . Without
the proper amount of exercise, none of
these- can do their .best .- Cultivate
healthful exercise aU along the line for
the best results with your poultry.
Doat Winter tfce "Deadheads."
Have you counted hosy many dead
heads you are wintering, particularly
In the line of old roosters? They are
lusty fellows to crow and eat greedily,
but they steal the best morsels from
others and by May will have taken a
lot more than they can return. .....
Sunflower Seed For Poultry.
Sunflower seeds sire nnnsiflofwf val
uable to feed poultry during the molt
ing season. They are an oily food
thought to be beneficial In the bright
ening of the plumage of poultry. They
are of but little value as an eee nro-
ducing food.
Additional Local.
The Philade'phian literary society of
OAC istj attend in a body -the produc
tion of "The Missouri Girl" at the opera
house tonight. There are thirty mem
bers in the society and it is understood
they will occupy the front row in the
gallery. '
' Fresh country butter all the time,
at tbe City Market, 50c per loll. 17tf
News has reached Corvallis of the
death at Moscow, Idaho, last Saturday
of Mrs, Henry McFarland, an annt of T.
H. Wellsher of this citf. In girlhood
deceased was Miss 01ie Tolbert and her
marriage occurred in Coryallis where she
then resided. At the time of her death
she was aged about 58 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ralls of Monroe
were Coryallis visitors Tuesday.
The Bazaar is for sale; owner goin
away for reasons of health. lj 18
Mary E. Felger has been appointed
administratrix of the estate of C. G. Fel
ger, deceased. There ia real and person
al property of the probible value of
$5,300,00 and her bond has been fixed at
$10,600,00, with A. J. Williams and J N.
McFadden as sureties. The appraisers
appointed are G. B. Rickard, V. N. Elli
ott, and Wilson Scott.
Remember Nolan's Rummage and
Remnant, sale will close Saturday
evening at 9 o'clock. 17-18
W. Proctor and wife to S. Merrick,
36 acres near Philomath; $3200; H. E,
VanHoosentoM Butler, lot 4 in block
4 County addition to Corvallis ; (800 ; L.
E. Watkins aud husband to R. A. Clark
and wife, lot 91 in block 17, Philomath ;
$760; A. P. Johu3on and wife to M. H.
Bauer and wife, north of lots 4 and 9
and south of lots 5 and 8 in block 5
County addition,' Corvaliis; $2300; E
Weed and husband to J. Gilstrap, lots 42
and 59 in block 14, Pniloma h; $800; J.
Gilstrap and wife to J. P. McConnell.
Jots 42 and 59 in bbek 14, Philomath;
$1000; Chas. Thompson and wife to J.
P. McConnell, lot 98 in block 30, Philo
math; $2000; B. F. Totten and wife to Z
U. Spencer, 100 acres near Inavale;
$3500. -
Harriman has bought the C. & E. rail
road, according to yesterday's Oregonian.
Tbe consideration is not given.
Lem Baker, formerly of Corvallis,
where he is well known, was seen the
other day in Brownsville by a gentleman
of this city. It is declared Mr. Baker is
so fleshy that be is hardly recognizab'c
which shows that he is prospering.
in the next issue ot the Gazette we
will begin the publication of an intensely
interesting sketch entitled "Lincoln's
Love Affairs." Not only is it entrancing
as a story, bnt it is historically conect,
whu.h gives it an additional and distinct
value. Read it.
The ladies of the M. E. church, South,
will give a missionary tea at the home of
Mrs. MoCausIand, ' Tuesday afternoon,
February 26th from 2 till 5.' Everyone
is invited.
Tbe morning subject at the Christian
chnrch Sunday will be '-'A Church on Ice
and a Chnrch on Fire. The evening
theme; "God's Commandments are not
Grievous."
Subscribe for the Gazette.
Notice of Sewer Assessment.
Notice is hereby irivpn that the Common Coun
cil of the City of Corvallis has assessed upon
each lot or part thereof ascertained and deter
mined by the report of the viewers to be speci
all' benefited by the sewer constructed through
Blocks Nos. 5 and 6 in Dixon's Additiou and
Block No. 7 in Dixon's Second Addition to the
City of Corvallis, Oregon, its proportionate share
of the cost of such'sevver as found by such view
ers, and that the following is a description of the
several lots or parts thereof so assessed, a state
ment ot the names of the owner or owners of
each such lot or part thereof, if known, and ol
tne sum assessed upon each lot or part thereof.
block no. 5, Dixon's addition to thb citt of coa
vatlis. Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
1, owner, Amelia. T. Zierolf.. 32 00
2, Amelia T. Ziero'l 32 00
3, " Amelia r. zierolf 3U 00
4, " Amelia T. Zierolf ....32 00
5, Minnie L Denman 32 Oft
6, ' Minnie H Denman 32 00
. (Harvey Wilson
Lot No. 7, " J.Iustice Wilson 32 00
(Russell Wilson
(Harvey Wilson
Let No. 8, " Jjustice Wilson 32 00
(Russell Wilson
Lot No. 9, Mrs L. Crees 32 00
Lot No. 10, . Mrs, t, Crees 32 00
Lot No. 11. " Anna Hodes 32 00
Lot No, 12, " Anna Hodes. .32 00
BLOCK NO. 9, DIXON'S ADDITION TO THE CITY "OF COR
, VALLIS.
Lot No. 1, owner, Annie Susan Bryant 12 00
Lot No. , 2, -. -Annie Susan Bryant: .32 00
Lot No.- 3, " (S. half) Annie Susan Errant. 16 00
Lot No. 3, ' (North half) Moses L. Klioe.'.ltt 00
Lot No. 4, " Moses L. Kline 32 00
Lot No. 6, " William P. Minor ......34 00
Lot No. , " .William P. Minor .,.32 00
Lot No.- 7, " James E. Crouk : 32 n"
Lot No. 8, " -Albert J.. Metzger. 32 00
Lot No. " 9, Pauline- Kline S2 00
Lot No.. 10, " . -R. D. Marietta . .... 32 00
Lot No 11, ( Arthur J Moore 32 10
VPerai Jane Lmderman
Lot No. 12, . ' (Arthur J Moore 32 00
.Persia Jane Lmderman
BLOCK WO. 6.. DIXON'S SECOND ADDITION TO THE
CITY OF CORVAXLIS.
Lot Xo." I. owner, Kmily J. Henkle, $82 60
lot No. a, " , Bmily J. Henkle...... 32 o
Lot wo. . 3, - . iee neniue, 3a 00
Lot No. . 4, - -.. . Fred P. Lent, 32 00
Lot No. 5, " Fred P.Lent ...3200
Lot No. 6, " Fred P. Lent 32 00
Lot No. 7. " Uriah Whitney,... 3200
Lot No. 8. " (South nail) Uriah Whitney 16 00
Lot No. 8, " (North half) S. L. Kline 1609
Lut No. 9, S. L. Kline 32 0"
Lot No. 10, V . Mrs. Sarah Stewart 32 00
Lot No. 11, " ' Francis Knlinger 32 00
Lot NO. 12, " Francis Ehhnger..... 32 00
The foreztnne assessments were entered in
the docket of Citv Liens of the Citv - of Corvallis
on the 16th day of February, 1307, and if the sum
lut or nart thereof is not oaid to the Citv Treas
01 money asscascu as siurcsaiu upuu uy aucu
urer of the City of Corvallis within five days
after the date of the final publication hereoi, as
Da
hereinafter noted, such sum will draw interest
at the rate of eitrht per cent per annum after the
expiration of such time and a warrant will issue
directing the Chief of Police of said City to levy
upon and sell such lot or part thereof to satisfy
such assessment.
Date of final publication March ist, 1907.
J. F. YATES,' "
. - jlics Judge, City of Corvallis.
What Do They Corel
. The above iiuestion is often asked con
earning Dr. Pierce's two leading medi
cines, "Golden Medical Discovery" and
Favorite Prescription.
The answer is that "Golden Medical
Discovery "is & most potent alterative or
blood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator
and acts espcially favorably In a cura
tive way up-.in all the mucous lining sur
faces, a? o: the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and
b!addeDr-cnri!; a large per cent, of eatJM
rhal cases vvhetherhe disease affects the
nasal pas$p.es, the throat, larynx, bron
chia, stomacnNCas catarrhal dyspepsia),
bowels (as muXpusdf5Nj?&jkA bladder,
uterus or otaer pulvic orgifns Even in
affections',
IE,
is a powerful jet g'eniiy acting invigorafr
ing tonic an3 nervine. For weak worn
out, over-worked women no matter what
has caused the break-down, "Favorite
Prescription "will be found most effective
in building up the strength, regulating
the womanly functions, subduing pain
and bringing about a healthy, vigorous
condition of the whole system.
A book of particulars wraps each bott's
giving the formula: of both medicines and
quoting what scores of eminent med
ical authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians of all the schools of practice
as guides in prescribing, say of each in
gredient entering into these medicines.
The words of praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering into Doctor
Pierce's medicines by such writers shouiri
have more weight than any amount o!
non - professional testimonials, becaus
such men are writing for the guidance o?
their medical brethren and know whereol
they speak.
Both medicines are non-alcoholic, non
secret, and contain no harmful habit
forming drugs, being composed of glycfcTir
extracts of the roots of native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dea!'?rs in medicine. You can't
afford to accept as a substitute for one oi
these medicines of known composition,
any secret nostrum.
s. Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to takf as candy, regulate and In
vigorate stomach, liver and bowels.
A Baby.
Should be sunshine in the home, and
will if ion nive it White's Cream Vernii
fuse the best worm medicine offered to
suffering humanity. This remedy is be
coming the permanent 6xture of all
households. A mother with children
can't get alowr without a bottle of
White's Cream Vermifrge in the house.
Sold bv Graham & Wortham.
BEWARE OP "DIGESTIVES."
The Only Way to Cure Stomach
Disorders is toy Strengthening the
Digestive Organs.
The ordinary "dyspepsia" tablet has
ruined more stomachs than all other
causes combined. Giving temporary re
lief, it leaves the digestive system weak
er than ever, er.d the tablets must be con
tinned with increasing frequency.
The only way to completely cure stom
ach t'oub'es is by strengthening the
digertive organs with a Mi-o-na stomach
tablet taken before meals. Used in this
wav, Mi-o-na excites th? secretion of
gastric juice, and when tte food is swal
lowed, the stomach is ready to digest it,
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are never sold
in bulk, bat in a neat box convenient for
the purse or vest pocket, at 50c.
A guarantee is given by Graham
& Wells with every box of Mi -o-na, that
money will ba refunded if the remedy fails
to give satisfaction. This shows their
faith in the merits of the remedy.
Even From the Mountains.
Ballard's Snow Liniment is praised for
the good it does. A sure cure for Rheu
matism and all pains. Wright W. Lovintr
Grand Junction. Colo., writes: "I used
Ballard's Snow Liniment last winter for
Rheumatism and can recommend it as
the best liniment on the market.
thought, at the time I was taken down
with this trouble that it would be a week
before I could get about, b.it on applying
your liuiment several times during the
mght, 1 was about in 48 hours and well
i i three davs." Sold by Graham &
Wortham.
Hosiery
We carry the celebrated
Armor Plate Hosiery, direct
from the mills. Try them,
if they suit you tell others,
if not, tell us.
We have excellent designs
in ready-made shirt waists;
they are right in every par
ticular - - our prices equally
attractive.
See our line of Dress Goods,
Wash Goods, White Goods,
Lace and Tapestry Curtains,
etc., all at popular prices.
Henkla 2 Davis
A Stitch in Time.
Will save Dine. So will a bottle oi Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup always kept on
hand save many a spell of sickness. A
sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
and Whooping cough. Mrs. S. Hot
Springs, A rk , says : "I keep a bottle of
oallara's Horehoand Syrup in my medi
cine chest, and thank my forethought
many times It has prevented many
severe spells of sickneaa." Gra
ham & Won ham. - '.
11. i nltpn eirofKui 1 in a ttor.
ftir:"1T .... - . .. . . . .
' fiirf,; '
-for tne cure Pn,ff-.f.'Ulss t diseases ULQ.:aS
peculiar wekneSSu "UrftVTi'ge'ttigT-.ts snfi
irrea:ulafitleiiiuident toVnrSeh oMv.Ti
CUSSIHED ADVERTISkMENTS
CLA88IFISU ADVKRTISKMKNTB ;
Fifteen words 0r lees,- 25 ctt for tare
successive insertions, or 50 cts per
month; for all up to and including tea.
additional words. i cent a word for each
insertion.
For all advertisements over 25 words,
1 ct per word for the first insertion, and
ct per word for each additional inser
tioTi. Nnthinir innartjul for Inu than ojc
cents.
Lodffe. Rorriet v and nhnroh '' nntinoa.
other than Btrictly news matter, will be
charged for.
HOMES FOR SALE.
WILL SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS,
Oregon, on instalment plan and as
8'St purchasers to build homes on them
i desired. Address First National
Bank, Corvallis, Or.
WILL SELL MY LOTS IN NE A PORT,
jr., lor spot casn, oaiaDce instai
.nents, and help parties to build homes
thereon, it desired. Address M. S.
W cd o k. C -vailii, O
Veterinary Surgeon
DR. E. E JACKSON, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist. R. sidence 1220
Fourth street. Phone 389. Office loll
Main street, Phone 204. Give hints
call.
PHYSICIANS
B. A. CATHEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
ua urgeon. - Rooms 14, Bank Build
ing. Omue Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to
4 p.m. Residence : cor. 6th and Ad
ams tits. Telephone at othee and res
idence. Corvallis, Oregon,
Money to Loan
ON APPROVED SECURITY,
to S. L. Kline, agent.
APPLY
15-19
House Decorating.
FOR PAINTING AND PAPERING SEE
W. E. Paul, Ind. 488 l4tf
MARBLE SHOP.
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONTJ
liieuts; curbing made to order; clean
ing and repuriug done neatly : save
agent's commission. Shop North
Main St., Frank Vaunooaeu, Prop,
ATTORNEYS
J. F. YATES, ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW.
OHiee up stafrs in Zierolf Building,
Only eet of abstracts in Benton County
tfi. K. BKYJSOIS ATTOKNEY AT LAW.
VHice in Poet Office .Building, Corval
aa, Oregon.
WANTED
WANTED A MAN, WITHOUT STOCK
to rent a dwelling adjoining Corvallis
who is a kind good workman with a
team of horsed. 81-tf.
WAN TE L) 6u0 SUUbCRllSliRS TO THE
Gazkttb and Weekly Oregonian at
$2.55 per year.
FARMERS!
WHEN IN TOWN COAilS IN tb MY
seed store, secoud door north of Ex.
press oce. A good place to rest and
talk over topics pertaining to farm in
terefcta. Tiuee thousand pounds red
clover, alaike, allalfa, wbite clover,
beardless barley, speltz, vetch, rape,
ryegrass, and artichokes. Wanted:
three carloads rf d clover for EaBtera
shipment; also 10 tons of vetch seed
to rill out balance of three carloads.
L. L,. Brooks, Corvallis, Oregon.
BANKING.
THE FIRsl NATIONAL BANK OF
Corvallis, i?egon, transacts a general
conservative banking business. Loans
money on approved security. Drafts
bought and sold ani money transferred
to the principal cities of the United
States, Europe nd foreign countries.
MARKET
I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST" MAR.
ket price for poultry, hogs, veal, calf,
ect., at T. A. Boulden's grocery store,
corner Second and Monroe St., oppo
site Corvallis Hotel. Your . cash is al
ways ready, and a equare deal guaran
teed to all. Thob. Boulden 9tf
W by Not Use fectric Lights?
Stop scratching matches on j our wall.
Those streaky match scratches look
mighty bad on any wall. But as long a
yon continue to use ga or oil you've got
to nse matches.
The "matchless light'' ia the electric
light, a simple twist of the wrist does it.
We are improving and perfecting oar
lighting service in this city and can give
better service for less money than ever
in the history of the city.
The cost of wiring baa been reduced
until it is within reach of all.
If yon would like to know more about
it, call on us in our new office opposite
the O. J. Blackledge furniture store or
phone ns, Ind. Phone 499.
Willamette Vahey Co.
G. A. ClarK, Mgr.
74-
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