Corvallis gazette., November 29, 1907, Image 4

KAPOLEOWS OLD CCOAT. ,
ttartMftt For Which He Had a Sort of
Superstitious Reverence).
At the 13 Vendemiaire Napoleon
Was in such a state of poverty that
his clothes -were all torn and he did
not own a sword. He had to borrow' j
one, and the day following his sue-1
. - . 1 1 1 i . i a.1 J - M l
cess ne naa 10 get a quajimy oi
cloth from the state to have a eui ta
ble uniform made, j From this mo
ment, however, he paid great atten
tion to his toilet and took a certain
pride in richly decorated clothes.
At Marengo he wore a uniform
covered with gold embroidery, a uni
form to which he attached a sort of
superstitious reverence. When he
went to Milan, for instance, to be
crowned king of Italy he attended
a review on the field of battle in the
old fashioned and much tarnished
uit he had worn on the memorable
18th of June, 1800.
He never parted with this old
coat. He brought it with him to
St. Helena, and when he was dead
his companions put it over him.
When Napoleon became consul he
Still took great care of his toilet,
but he affected simplicity all the
more, as he wished his generals and
suit to be gorgeous in gold uniforms
and plumed helmets.
It was then he took to wearing
the gray redingote and the ' hat
which, as well as the uniform, has
been decreed to the Empress Eu
genie. At first the hat was low
crowned with a wide border, but lit
Jle by little it got higher and higher
until it became the hat every one
knows. The .hat was of long hairy
felt, what hatters called "castor
francaise," and it had a lining of
Sayish green silk. Napoleon wore
s hats for a long time and . sent
them to be repaired again and
again. London P. T. O.
The Leaf Cutter Bee.
A writer describes the interesting
.operations of the bee called the
"leaf cutter." This insect' drills in
a sand bank a hole ten inches deep
and half an inch in diameter and
divides it into about a dozen com
partments or cells. Each cell is
composed of pieces of leaf, cut into
proper shapes and carefully fitted
together. Eose leaves and sweet
pea leaves are among the favorites
of the bees. The cutting is done
with the jaws, while the six legs
hold the leaf in position and enable
the insect to turn itself about with
the precision of a pair of compasses.
Some of the cut pieces are perfect
Circles. Others are oblong figures
of varying proportions. Having cut
out the segment of leaf, "an opera
tion requiring about twenty seconds,
the bee carries it to the sand bank
and then returns for more materials.
When a piece has been nearly cut
off the bee, in order to prevent tear
ing, poises itself in the air with its
wings and completes the operation
with a clean cut.
The Golden Fleece.
It was on Jan. 10, 1429, in the
ancient .city of Bruges that Philip
the Good, duke of Burgundy and
Brabant, set the climax upon the
scene of indescribable splendor that
formed the setting of his nuptials
. with Isabel of Portugal by issuing
the proclamation which called into
being the Order of the Golden
Fleece, for centuries the most covet
ed distinction for the mighty of this
earth, the reward for stainless chiv-
airy and deeds of heroism and prow-
t ess, forfeitable at the least deviation
from the strictest code of knightly
honor. The conduct of the sover-
' eign himself, chief of the order,
; was subject to investigation and
censure by the chapter, and many
are the occasions when the assem-
, bled knights availed themselves of
: their dangerous privilege.
, Choosing a Charioteer.
A certain king once required a
charioteer. There were many can
; didates for the honor, and one by
i one they were brought before the
I king. lie inquired of each, "If you
i-were driving my chariot near a
. precipice how near could you steer
: without falling over?" The first
said two feet, the next that he could
go safely within a foot of the brink,
a third that a few inches would be
quite enough for him. A fourth
came and, hearing the question, said
at once, "If I were driving the
king's chariot I should consider it
my duty to keep as far away as pos
sible from the precipice." The king
felt that he was the safest man, and
he was at once engaged.
Pain of a Witness.
An attorney, speaking of overwill
Sng witnesses who desire to make
: their evidence as strong as possible
i;- by the use of qualifying adjectives,
i.- said that their efforts were fre
v quently amusing. He then referred
t to a case in which a woman, who
j had met with an accident and was
i suing for damages, testified that
' she had suffered severely from "con-
densed".pain.- She was injured on
t: the left side and testified that when
ishe sat down she had to ait "teeto
L, tally'? ro the right 6ide.-JtttT-lerrar.
'.-. -
iTHfKEtGUEER .CITIES. ,
On. I. Built on Island. Co.
Each
The city of Ghent, in Belgium, To brinS ont al bonqnet,of
built on twenty-six islands. These tea several things are mdispensa
islands are connected with each oth-t ble. First, the. water should be fresh
er by eighty bridges. The city has ly; drawn. Never use water pre
300 streets and thirty public riously boiled, for its life is gone?
squares. It is noted for being the Second, the1 teapot should be made
birthplace of Charles V. and John j,0t by dnheat If possible or else
of Gaunt, when Shakespeare called with boiling water,
"time honored Lancaster," and as The best sort of teapot is. that
the scene . of . the . pacification of made of unglazed clay. The fapa
Ghent, Nov. 8, 1576, and of several nes make one of a dark red clay,
insurrections, sieges and executions often procurable at the ten cent
of well known personages. It is as- 6tores. But the best are made by
sociated with American history by the Chinese of a reddish brown clay
the treaty made there Dec. 24, 1814, fr0m the banks of the Soichien
terminating the second war between river. It is famous for drawing out
England and the United States, au the sweetness from the leaves,
known as the war of 1812. There is no objection to a glaze out
Amsterdam, in Holland, is built 8ye the pot. But the inside, when
on piles driven far below the water unglazed, 6eems to have some chem
into the earth. The city is inter- icai action on the brewing of tea
sected by many canals, which are which, adds to its bouquet,
spanned by nearly 300 bridges, and Tbirdy the "time limit" makes or
resembles Venice in the mingling your pot 0f tea. Do not let
of land and water, though it is con- the leaves lie aimlessly in the pot to
siderably larger than that city. The give out the flavor at their own
canak divide the city, which is about sweet will. But procure; a -deep
ten miles in circumference, into
ninety islands.
The citv of Venice is built on
eighty , islets, which, are connected your tea leaves in the strainer and
by nearly 400 bridges. Canals serve ,e generous with them they will
for streets in Venice and boats, repay you tenfold with, a rise in
called gondolas, for carriages. The gpirits and general couleur.'de rose
bridges are, as a rule, very steep, ; feeling and set the strainer in the
rising considerably in the middle, p0t. if it does not fit use your f em
but have easy steps. The circum- j j-nine ingenuity and make a handle
ference of the -city is about eight :f cor(i. jfever let metal come in
miles. The Venetians joined" the contact with tea in the making.
Lombard league against the Ger- At the very moment the water
man emperor and in 1177 gained a .boils pour it on the leaves. Put the
great victory in defense of Pope Al- COver on for one-half minute, then!
exander III. over the fleet of war j out a cup f the tea. Empty
vessels headed by Otto, son of Fred- that back over the leaves. Eepeat
erick Barbarossa. In gratitude for this several times. Then souse the
this victory the pope gave the Doge 8trainerful of leaves up and down
Ziani a ring and instituted the world orice or twice or until from the aro
f amous ceremony of "Venice Mar- ma you can detect the real tea fla
rying the Adriatic Sea." In this vor jn this way the strength of
ceremony the doge, as the chief the tea is forced out before the tan
ruler of Venice used to be termed, ac ean mingle with it, and you
with appropriate ceremonies drop-. nave gained in less than two min-
ped a ring into the sea every year in
recognition of the wealth and trade
carried to Venice by the Adriatic.
. A Remarkable Name.
Tears ago as a New England sea
captain was signing a contract at a I g0 cents a pound taste like $3j
shipping office he was observed by : wbile most people only succeed in
the official m charge to be writing a . making $2 tea taste like 30 cents.
string of names ;0nly sign for ; phiiadeiphia Inquirer.
yourself, cap'en," cried the officer, I 1
"not for the whole crew." The cap- j When $1,000 Looked Big.
tain grimly pointed out the head- : Diviae anything up into parts and
ing "Name in full and went on ' magnify it. A certain wise man
writing his piece, which, when he , took this way to give his wife an
had done, the officer, after some j idea o how much $lj000 is ghe
trouble m deciphering, found to;had no idea of money. Her pur.
read thus: "Through-Much-Tnbula- , chases were enormous. It happened
tion-We-Enter-Into-the-Kingdom-j one d that her eye fell n a
of -Heaven Clapp." "Will you please . magnificent ring, and she coveted it.
to tell me, Captam Clapp, said he, ; It cogt $1 000 But what was $1
with as demure a face as his violent i
inclination to indulge in a hearty
laugh would allow him to put on,
"what might your mother have call
ed you in your infancy to save her
self the trouble of repeating a ser
mon whenever she had occasion to
name her darling ?" "Why, sir," re
plied Captain Clapp, with laughable
simplicity, "when I was little they
used to call me Tribby for short
ness." Watch Crystal Making.
The process of making the watch
glasses is more or less a secret, as is
also the construction of the ovens,
but it is known that the glass, is
blown into large spheres or balloons,
after which it is baked and anneal
ed. Skilled workmen then cut out
the .glasses with a ; diamond, point,
after which they are ground to the
proper sizes. The. ovens are very
expensive to build, costing not less
than $20,000 each, and their opera
tion is so difficult: that one of the
firms found it cheaper to have their
"balloons" made by the oldest man
ufacturers irho .were more expert,
than to make them .thenlselyes.-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
: Humors of tha Dublin Gallery.
The humor of the Dublin gallery
has long been proverbial.-1 Macready
in his "Reminiscences" relates that
on one occasion when playing Ot
ways "Venice Preserved" Jaffiers
long and rather drowsy dying speech
was interrupted by one of the gal
lery, in a tone of great impatience,
calling out very loudly, "Ah, now
die at once !" to which another from
the other side immediately replied,
"Be quiet, you blackguard," then
turning with a patronizing tone to
the lingering Jaflier, "Take your
time."
A Daisy.
"You are a daisy," is used by
Dickens in "David Copperfield" in
the sense of calling a person a daisy
in the way to express admiration
and at the same time to laugh at
one's credulity. Steerforth says to
young Copperfield: "David, my dai
sy, you are so innocent of the world.
Xet me call you my daisy, as it is so
refreshing to find one in these cor
rupt days so innocent and unsophis
ticated. My dear CoDDerfield. the
daisies of the field axe not fresheri
than yon.1
A CUP OF TEA.
JhmmyM Bring Out tb. .R.alv
porcelain receiver : or strainer full
of holes, such as comes insiae blue
anA white .lammPRK trots Put
utes a bouquet obtainable in no oth-
er way.
Take any unmixed black tea. Try
the directions given, following the
three conditions accurately, and you
,1 fltl(q w T nT1 ,!,,, Ta
000 to her in comparison with the
ring.-' Ui course tier nusband con
sented to the purchase. What else
could a dutiful, affectionate husband
do? But he, tried this method of
educating his wife concerning the
great price of the ring. He instruct
ed his banker to send her the $1,000
in small pieces pennie dime's and
quarters. In came the money, bag
ful after bagful. She never had
such an idea of $1,000 before. When
the money was piled before her it
alarmed her. The price of the ring
went up a hundredfold and was con
sidered at : once an extravagance
which she of her own option aban
doned. Fo r Nature Students.
William Archer, the English crit
ic, said at one of the meetings of
the reformed spelling board in New
York:
"I have been rather surprised,
here in the States, at the general
ignorance of what we spelling re
formers are trying to do. Our aims
are not at all understood. We have
no idea of going to such ludicrous
extremes as .many people think. In
fact, the average man's idea of re
formed, spelling is a good. deal like
the two young women's idea of ani
mal anatomy. :
"'What part of the animal does
the chpp come' from?' said the. first.
Is it the leg?'
"'Oh, not at all,' said -the other,
laughing. 'The leg! .How ridicu
lous ! It is, of course, :the jawbone.
Have you never heard of animals
licking their chops
The Great Violin Makers.
Antonio Stradivari, the famous
violin maker of Cremona, - lived 1
1649-1737. He was the pupil of
Nicholas Amati and carried the
Cremona, type of violin to its high
est perfection. The Amati, Nich
olas and his sons, Jerome and An
tonio, rank next to Stradivari if not
with him. The Tyrolese makers, !
Jakob Stainer, 1621-83, and Mat- 1
trnaa rTlntz and hia snnR Tnarle via- I
lins that stand very high in the es
timation of connoisseurs. Villaume
of Paris is the most celebrated mod
ern maker. A genuine Stradivarius
in good condition is "worth almost
anypricethatmay be asked for it
Ther have been sold for more than
in rtnn . J
A NEi0HLY0STAL CAFJ).
'Tor -'the sake of neighborhood
peace names, are omitted, but the
reading of the following, which
adorned a post card passed . around
from city board to board until it
found1 lodgment with the board of
health, : will h serve to show how -a
nne-ense of humor - often helps
those An. the-office of that board to
appreciate - things : they otherwise
would not
"Gentlemen," ..said . the - writer,
who used his pen in the best of
faith, as he signed his, name, "Mr.
Blank of blank number, Blank
street, is the proud possessor of four
goats aijd four dogs without license,
four cows and two horses and two
children and innumerable chickens..
These are. all . a nuisance to the
neighborhood. Horses run loose.
Goats even eat the porches. Chick
ens eat up . the neighborhood, in
cluding flowers. Small favors thank
fully received.
"P. S. They also sell milk
which contains everything but but
ter." Indianapolis News.
Fan Baths and Typhoid.
Fan baths are the latest remedy
employed by the Boston City hos
pital physicians in the treatment of
typhoid fever. Heretofore the ice
plunge ' was used, and a patient
whose temperature had reached the
danger point was soused in a bath
tub filled with broken ice until his
teeth rattled. This treatment after
a time was found to be too heroic,
as the shock was- too severe and
pneumonia sometimes developed.
Then ice water sponge baths were
substituted, but the fan baths, the
doctors declare, are just the thing.
The patient is sponged off with ice
water first, then . a sheet that has
been soaked in ice water is wrapped
about the body and more ice. water
is sprinkled on the sheet. The cur
rent of an electric, fan is then turn
ed on him, so that he is chilled by
the rapid evaporation caused by the
breeze. Recent experiments have
proved this measure highly success
ful. -
Slightly Altered.
District Attorney Jerome of New
York said one day of a piece of sus
picious evidence:
"It is evidence that has been tam
pered with, colored. It is like the
lady's report of her physician's pre
scription. "A lady one day in July visited
her physician. The man examined
her and said:
" 'Madam, you are only a little
run down. You need frequent baths
and plenty of fresh air, and I advise
you to dress in the coolest, most
comfortable clothes nothing stiff
or formal.'
"When she sot home her husband
asked her what the physician had
said. The lady replied:
" He said I must go to the sea
shore, do plenty of automobiling
and get some summer gowns.
Gerald the Chinaman.
It takes old Greenwich village vto
turn out real curiosities. Where
else in Manhattan borough, the New
York of the strangers, could there
be found a Mongolian sporting the
fine old Norman name of Gerald?
This Chinese laundryman is proud
of it and is not to be convinced that
it doesn't fit his family name of Ing
just as well as Moy or Toy or Joe.
He is careful to insist to his patrons
that his name is Gerald, but Bleeck
er street hasn't time to bother with
the "notions of the chink." Jerry
doesn't shock their security in the
familiar, but it is still Gerald on the
sign and on the price lists. New
York Tribune.
. Knew His Fata.
Professor Brander Matthews, the
essayist, enlivened, with an anecdote
a Shakespeare-Bacon discussion at
the Players' club in New York.
"A . literary wonian," said Pro
fessor Matthews, "said one night to
her husband:
f 'When I get to heaven I am go
ing to ask Shakespeare . whether or
not he wrote those plays.'
The husband chuckled.
" 'Maybe he won't be there,' he
said.
" 'Then you ask him said the
lady."
, A Pert Princess.
, ; Kaiser , Wilhelm's mother was
born the princess royal of . Great
Britain. Of her childhood days this
story appeared many years ago: In
speaking to her tutor she dropped
the "Mr." and called him merely
Brown. Queen Victoria, her moth
er, threatened her with bed if the
offense were repeated. When next
morning the tutor appeared his pu
pil said, ' "Good morning, Brown,
and good night, too, for now I must
go to bed."
. Civilization. '
"Worked to death," was the ver
dict a few days ago of a coroner's
jury in the case of . Isabella Thur
good, a widow seventy-seven years
old, who died after a tiara day at
the washtub. London MaiL
fJeJnvite
Your inspection of oar
Stock of
Ladles' and Misses'
Coats
Wool Dress Goods, Cotton
Wash Dresb Fabrics .
Our Stock is Com
plete in Every Detail
at Right Prices.
Ilenkle & Davis
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
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successive insertions, or 60 eta pet
month; for all np to and . including ten
additional words. cent a word for .eacb
insertion.
For all advertisements over 25 words
1 ct per word for the first, insertion, and
i ct per word for each additional inser
tion. Nothing inserted for less than 2f
cents.
Lodge, society and church notices,
other than strictly news matter, will be
charged for.
PHYSICIANS
B. A. CATHEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and t rjreeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build
ing. Officn Honrs : 10. to 12 a. m.. 2 to
4 p. si. Besidence: cor. 5th and Ad
ams Sts. Telephone at office and res
idence. Oorvallis, Oregon
W. T. ROWLEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. ' Special attention given
to the Eye, Nose and Throat. Office
in Johnson Bldg.
House Decorating.
FOB PATNTTNG AND PAPERING SEF
W. E. Paul, Ind. 488, 41tf
UNDERTAKERS
WELKINS & BOVEE, FUNERAL Di
rectors and Licensed Embalmere.
. Saccessors to S. N. Wilkins, Corvsllis,
Oregon. Phone 45. 8otf
HENKLE & BLACKLEDGE. UNDER
takers and licensed embalmere, South
Main St.. Corvallis, Or.
ATTORNEYS
J. F. YATES, ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W.
OfBce np stafrs in Zierolf Building.
Only set of abstracts in Benton County
E. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Post Office Building, Oorval
lis, uregon.
WANTED
WANTED 500 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
Gazette and Weekly Oregonian at
$2.50 per year.
HOMES FOR SALE
WILL SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS.
Oregon, on instalment plan and as
sist purchasers to build homes on them
if desired. Address First National
Bank, Corvallis, Or.
WILL SELL MY LOTS IN NEWPORT,
Or., for spot cash, - balance inatai
. meats, and help parties to build homes
thereon, if desired. Address M. S.
" Woodcock, Ccvallie. Or.
TIMBER LAND AND TOWN LOTS':
400 acres timber, good land, near Mill
City ; $20,000. Two blocks, center M1U
City; $2000. 440 acres timber land in
Josephine connty. J. E. Farmer, Cor
vallis, Oreeon. 88tf
BANKING.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
t-orvalns, Oregon, transacts a general
conservative banking business. Loans
money on approved security. Drafts
bought and sold and money transferred
to the prinaipaa cities of the United
States, Europe and foreign countries.
The Gazette
for Job Work.
r ,rWmtkm. 1
- ' - 1 l. ... . ' Q
Vaite ataiaa Ua4 Onto,
mM, Ongom. Jofr at, MoT.
Hi llai fc la hva ratn apHaattt
the uwrtsVmi ot ll Art of Corrma of jiMtt
At for ttw aJe or timber kMi to
Stpuuotiiia. Oncon. Ktnda, ) wah
ataB 4 MKJt hor trnvm mtomm, Ha, .
jwvwa In flDVWIlm qnmffl
wttoe Wp. rtojrnwniMp Ha 1. flout of Ran
Ho. s Waal w sr.. orfc. ui irfDollrr traf tetnov
Out KwUad ancM I vttotbte farka bba
or aooe Wax for asrifliltunl pnrpon. ard o as.
fib bar alalm to aaM tana bafon W. W. CUfciaa,
'. at his ofnee i 1qih Orasoa,
fatVM
MS: uaaw rv wrrw ar
flam Itywt'iw Affrad Isjurafi
of Afftfa, flfaffua.
mimirw arivMjv Omi &twna.
. Aaa aad at paraoaa
daeertt
bad I&Dila r nMinAatjMl IA HI. ttiAh raim- M.
Maoffloeooor before said 4tb day of mrrafnbar,
BBHJAMXH L. EDPT, Regbtat;
Be Cltaritarjlo
To yonr horse as well as to TOnrMlf.
Yon need not snffer from pslns of wt
anrt vonr hnrtiea need not. anffpi Try a
bottle of Ballard's Pnow Lfrilmerit. U
onTeai sll pnins. J M. Unherts. Bskera-
illa. Mo., wrl'ea: "I bav need yon
Hnimant. for ton Tears and find It to ba
the best I hsve ever need for man or
beast." Sold hv Grshsm & WorthamJI
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is herrhv srivpn that the ondaralaned baa
been duly confirmed and appointed exactitor of
the Tjiat Will and Teatamertt and eatatta of Maw
A.. Moore, daceaaed, by the county Coort of the
State of .Cretron. for Feotow. County, ritlf at
probata. All nerflona havine: clainoa afrairu't aaa
eatate are reqnlred to nreaent th aame. duW aaia
fied, to me at mr mriience in-Oorvallsi. Crernai.
or at the law office of K. Holsate in CorvaJVia, naaa.
gon. aHthln six months from the aate ef the flasi
nublication of tba notice.
Patent r Pallia, Oregon, tbla lth dajr at
September, 190?."
"9tf Minok Swick, Executor.
There's no Use
Talking, yon can t beat HerHne tar
the liver. The greatest reenlator ever
offered to suffering hnmsniry. If you
suffer from . liver oomplsint. if yon sra
M lions and fretful, its yonr 'iver. , ajift
Herbine will pnt it in its r-roper eordl
Hon. A poaHive cure for CoraHpstloMi
BilioosnesF, Dysoensis and all ills due rn
a torpid liver. Try a bottle end von wilt
never ne anything else. Sold by Gra
ham & Worthsm.
Notice of Final Settlement
Votioe in hereby plven that the undersfpned baa
filed In the County Court of Penton CountT. Ore
ipdn, his Aral account, e seVjr.foirator of the ea
tate of Alexander Fennett, deccaperf. and thatFaa
nrday. the P4i day of Hovwber, lflcT. St the hour
of ij r'o'ock iri the forerorr of said day has been
fixed and arjr'ointed by said Court as the time and
the County June's ofPce in the-County Coura
House In Coryallie in said County and State aa the
place for neanrfirohlections, if any. to asid account
and the settlement theaeeff. AH persons Interested
and desirinsr to Object thereto are ratified to 6te
th eir oh.iecslenG thereto in wrltWp with the CJerfc
of said Court and appear at said Hire apd pYeaet
K. Brimwt.
As Adaminlstrstor of tbe eataee ofl Alexarrdar
Bennett, deceased. C Mat
Always Was Sick.
When a man says he always was (Irk
troubled with a rough tbet lasted all
winter what wonld yen think if he
should say lie never was sick sinrensing
Ballard's Horehound Syrup? Such a
man exists.
Mr. J. C. Clark, Denver, Colorado,,
writes : ' For years I was troubled with
a severs rough that would last all winter.
This cough left me in a miserable con
dition. I tried Ballard's Horehound
Svrnp and have not had a sick day sinea,
That.s what it did for me." Sold by
Graham & Wortbam.
Notice lor Publication.
Bepartment of Hie ratcaior, X.and Office at Pova.
land, Oregron, Oetobej 19, 19O7.
Notice is hereby sivea tret illiani B. Graham
of Corvallia, Oregon, has filed notice of his inten.
tion to xnake final rive year pcoof in support of hia
claim, via: Homestead gentry No 4f4f.lpae Sept.
9, lo02, for the Lot Vo. 1, Section j6 Township 1
South. Kanpe 5 west, and anat said proof will ba
made before the Clerk of Benton County, at Corral
Ha. Orepon, on November 39, lgfi7.
He names the fallowing1 witrrea to prove fca
eoatinuous resafence upoa, ajad atiHivaaJon of, tae
laud, viz: John Scett of OorvalUS, Oregon: ee
Newman of Corvallis. Orefron; Harper Secblln 'or
Corvallis. Oregon, and Tbonraa R. Graham of Cor
vallis, Cregon.
Sf-98 Az-gehhok S. Daessek, Reristar,
Farmers.
Read the "Weekly Oregonian" of Port
land and the "Corvallis Gazette" for the
geoeral news of the world, also far in
foriration about how to obtain the beet,
resnlts in cultivating the , soil, stock raav
ing. fruit raising, etc.
' Ton can ssowe both cf there excellent
papers for one year by paying to the
'Cocvallis Gesette" the sum of two dol
lars and fifty cents, in advance. Bemit
'the money by poetoffice order or bank
draft and these most valuable papers will
be promptly mailed to on. 88tt
The Best Quality of
PIANOS and ORGANS
At the Store of GRAHAM & WELLS'
Corvallis, Oregon
CUSTOMERS
Are requested to call and see them be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
THIS OLD RELIABLE HOUSE will
sell their FINE-TONED INSTRU
MBNTS FOR REASONABLE PRICES
instead of charging you extra to make
np for high city rents, railroad fares aosl
hotel hills for traveling salesmen.
' Music Loving People'
Can purchase these reliable goods in
their home town.- If there is anything
yon do not understand yon will find tha -
selless near yonr home.
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