Corvallis Gazette from Corvallis, Oregon • 3

EXPANSION SALE, no nsasirei us fc-'-atil i. t. GREAT After mature consideration, ice have concluded- to1: expand our business (expansion is the order of the day Kind earn a more varied assortment of 'merchandise. In order to accomvlish this end, our immmense stock of Men's Boy's and CfcEren's CIothir.3, rirrcistiir.g GccJs, Beats, Soes, Overcoats, Mackintoshes, Pants, Intell as, Tnntks, Satchels MUST BE REDUCED ONE-HALF BY JANUARY 1st, 1900. therefore, announce tliat our entire stock of -and Boys Goods are now thrown on the market at and near cost and many broken lines and odds and ends less than, cost of manufacture.

ing and in transit will be offered less than market value. Don't take our word for this i tft bold assertion, but call CI convinced that we mean what we' say. Ail our Our; New fall Stock reduced Oft prices until January ist. Ne cupons wlft be given during this Sato. All outstaudlms'cupona will be redeemed on presentation.

-a! VV o' iuc uu this Sale i IJO Nolan Callahan. ITO H3S3EVS iii-i. 1 1 Yes, we were compelled to shelve fiom Floor to Oeilin-GT i To make reora lot our New Fall Stock consisting In part of DRY GOODS, FAI1GY GOODS NOTIONS OF ATX KINDS COMFORTS CHINA, G1VASSWARE, GRANITEWARE. If you have never paid a visit it pay you to do so. Billy and hi wife will always be glad to tee you always have something new to show you Very Respectfully, P.

LAFFERTY. The Paint Store C. A BAP HART, Manaoer.1 An entirely new enterprise just opened in the Zierolf block op-' posite the Postoffice. PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, GLASS, PUTTY A specialty will be made of all kinds of ammunition. Shells reloaded and sportsman' good of all kinds kept ihtock.

C. A. BARNHART. AAsV4 iruixtfltfinfti wirtrwww wAnris cprt' Here's aiisscs aim muuicu Goods sold for cosh only during; THOMAS GUN DEAD. He pMwd Away Wednesday Morals ftf aUafcXetiv Life.

In Thomas Eglin, death has claimed a worthy and respected citizen. No on had a greater ahar of the public confidence and no one better deserved it If generosity of heart, honesty of purpose, devotion to duty awl Justice to hi fellow, measure the mau, then Thomas Eglin lacked in no essential. During hit long residence in this city be had been prominent aud active business man, aud death found him faithful to tb last Until he wa taken ill something over a week ago, he took an active part in the management and operation of the City Stable, of which himself and on wer proprietors. At first no alarm was felt at hi condi tion, although a physician ws summoned at once. Later it wa deemed advisable to have an operation per formed, and preparations war made to take him to Portland, Monday, but be rallied and the journey was postponed.

Death resulted from an obstruction in tli bowel. Th funeral services will be conducted at the residence of Mr. J. J. Flett this after oon at 2 :30.

will officiate. Interment will be made at Crystal Lake cemetery, Thomas Egli was born in Zora county Canada, October 8th, 1828. At the gt of nineteen year he accom panled hi patent to Porter county, Ind. in which locality on Oct. 29, 1848, he wa -united in marriage' with Pheb Blachly.

In 1820 he cam overland to California, remaining there two year. Having returned to Indian he again came to the coast bringiug with him hi wife and two children, the eldest child-having died previously. After living in varions part of tb flat and in California, th family in 1854, settled ia Corvalli, wher they have inc resided. Sis children were born to Mr. and Mrs.

Eglin, two of whom died la Infancy John B. and James Eglin died In this stat alter reaching manhood. Geo. Eglin and Mr. J.

J. Flett ar th surviving members of th family, Mrs. Eglia, tli mother, died ia 1880. Mall weighing began a few day ago all over the United States aad will continue for 35 day. The manner of weighing i not that pursued regularly every four year when weigher are employed on the trains to compute the total bulk.

In th present manner of weighing, not pursued for over twenty years, tli four classification mail are weighed seper- ately. In accordance with Postmaster Johnson' instruction he ha to ice that the different classification of mail put upon the train here ar weighed serjeratcl the weighing period, The railway mail clerks are to weigh, according classification, only the mail that is placed in the drop boxes on the car. The weighing is a source of Coasld-reahle trouble to postal and railway mail employee. It i for the purpose of determining the amount of mail carried. Overcoats, mackintoshes, sad rubber good.

Th largest stock in Benton county to found at Nolan A Callahan' i all at reduced during their gfest great expansion (ale. The Difference. Mr, Editor: According to lub ment in Sunday's Oregoniaa, Iadepeni dsnce pays $50 per month for having her street lighted Willi 50 incandescent electric light of 32 -caudle power, each. While Corvalli paya $100 per month for 38 incandescent lamp of the same lizej or mora tbanjlouble tbe amount paid "by Independence. The difference would the interest on the cost of both sewers.

Tat Pays. Road Subscription. To all parties who have subscribed money to pay for improving the county road south of Corvallis, will please pay the same to the First National Bank of Corvallis, to: be placed to my credit. E. Woodwasd, Judge County.

Mlcl la traction-Vocal and lantr Modern methods, experienced teach ing, careful and accurate. Low rates for this grade of work, See descriptive circular. Further particular by mail or at Trask' book store. W. Francis Gatks.

Mr. John Stiinpson, of Newport, was in tbe city on Sunday tnd Monday, visiting his children who are in the OAC. M. M. Davis, of YaquUis, was in the city on business this week.

Fr Dent. A good niue roomed house, inquire of J. K. BERRY. WANTED.

Twenty tons of east iron; old stoves; auy castinga also vour patronage. Bring your plowshare and have them ground, you wiirsav money. All work guaranteed. Fhasku! Iko-j Works. Where We Get Together! You want 6hoes.

YVVve got Latest stylos; Lowest prices. CO HA Buys the Queen Be She. The best Shoe in town d.AAs (be taeorf. Call an' seethtm. THE CASH STORE, BBSSZl'tTS 1 I 4 4 i i carvaiiie.

vresesi. Groceries Call for Warrants I hereby give notice that Thave money on band to pay city warrants endorsed prior to January 12,18. Interest stop on tame after this date, I ISUli. Money t' l.o. Irt, of 1 1'! -1 1 cut.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL, .1 In Hi race between the Columbia and Shamrock yesterday tb Columbia lead by five minute when the stake boat wa turned for home. The couse waa not cov-ered in the time limit and the race wa off. Culumbia ha won two race. The Oregon Agricultural College has a tasty exhibit at th exposition, It contain fin sample grains, grasses, forage plants and other farm product. The chemical work of th experiment station i illustrated by showing the ingredient of different dairy products tock-foada, etov The ladiea of the OAC gave a cocoa and cake social at the college armory last Saturday night It was a benefit affair and the tea cent admittance fee added $27 to the college athletic fuad.

Game tnd other amusement were indulged in by the mauy students and citizen present, the enjoyable affair not closing until eleven o'clock. On Saturday, Oct. Supt Denman will hold a local institute in this city. The meeting Willi in th term of a school officer convention an excellent program lias been prepared and all are Invited to take part It will be the first school officer convention of Benten county and all friends of education ar invited to attend. Mrs.

II. B. Mason ask to make a correction iu regard to a statement made in an article in these column last week, concerning the Mason A Moore sawmill. Mrs. Mason state that "The cause of the mill being shut down was on account of 'Mr.

Moore's death, and not on account of any lack of money or mean to run the mUl." Last Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock Mr. Henry K. Cauthorn of Soap Creek and Mia. Mary Benson were msrried at the residence of the bride parents by Dr. Thompson.

It was a very pleasant home wedding, the guest being the family friend of the contracting parties and many congratulation wer bestow ed upon the bappy couple. Service a sumal at the Presbyterian church nextiblth. Sunday ch.ol and Endeavor aocietie at tke usual hour. Thompon ha returned from the meeting of the Presbytery and and Synod and will be glad to welcome all hi people and any-other who desire to worship with this congregation. The catechism class will meet at p.

m. in th cbnrcli. Msry had a little Umb, tliat time has passed away. No lamb could follow up the pas that our Mary ct today) for now she ride the air shod wheel, In skirts too short by half; no lambkin hare her airy flight but you can see her calf. But who ther that can complain or cry in woe, -So long as Mary' calf all right the lamb can go to grass.

So all the men delighted gate, their joy is not a sham, for while the other critter ia out they have -no use for the Iamb. Naehvice-prericeoirbf the late Oregon Pacific railroad, the owner of one of the largest tract, in thia county, which, by the way, is located near Nashville, and on which himself and family bave been residing for two or three year past a their permanent home. W. Nash, during all these years, has, figuratively speaking, rolled up his sleeve and gone to work to up a beautiful as well as productive farm-homeland nuder hit well guided and. persevering effort, he will eon have on of the moat profitable and comfortable Lome hi the county.

Dr. Geo. H. Flett died in Sen Fran eisco from the effeeteof surgical epera-4 lion for apendicitis. He was buried at hi old borne in Roseburg, on Sunday, theJuueral service being in charge of the order of Masons.

Dr. Flett wa graduated from the medical department of Willamette University jn He was classmate of Dr. Wortmon with whom he practiced his profession at Monroe dozen years ago. During the past ten years he had been located in. Siskiyou county, He was 38 years ef age.

Immediate surviving relatives are, a wife and child, mother at Roeeburg- and J. J. Flett, ef this city. Over at Albany they are having trouble between the city and. J.lie electric light compay, Monday night for the first time in about twelve years, Albany was in complete darkness, the electric light company having: turned off the lights upon instruction from the city council.

The city bo a large number of street lights, and 10 arc lights for which it pays' 148 per month. The city has been running behind financially for several years and the councilman do not believe that the citv can atlor to pay $1 800 per year for electric lights under the present circumstances. They have talked of service of about $13X1 per year, some member thinking perhaps that nearly the same: number of light could be secured for that amount and others that a reduction in the number of light's and price' could be ma and that they could probably arrange a moonlight schedule such as is adopted 'iu many cittes, but thus far they have hiiled to reach an agreement. NINTH LOCAL INSTITUTE. A Large AttMdanc.

and Mach Work Ac cowplt.ke. Out near Monroe oa Friday night of last week, there was a large crowd of in terested people trom th urrounding neighborhood, to attend the opening ex ercise of the ninth local teacher' insti tute of Benton county, which wa held ia the Methodist church, just ae ro the road from Barkeley'l cchool house. There wa music by the Dusty band ud back load of people from, Corvallis furnished the literary portion of the entertainment Recitations, "Sham mu O'Brien'? by Geo. L. Paul, nd "The Hanging of Sleepy Jim' by Dennis Stovall were delivered.

The re mainder the evening was taken up principally by the addresses of Oregon volunteers present. Address, "Our voT age to Manila, and characteristic of the residents of Manila" Waa delivered by Corporal Brady Burnett 1 "Campaigning ia Co. by Sergeant Frank Edwards, and "Campaigning In Co bv Corporal Arthur Stirnpseiu, The ad dresse were interesting and instructive and highly appreciated and -enjoyed by all present The exercises of the evening closed with music by the Dusty band. Promptly at 10:30 next morning Supt Denman and S. I.

Pratt arrived with two hack load of teaches from Cr- vallis, aud the work of the institute was continued. There were some 25 or more teachers present, from all part of th county, together with a concourse of people from the surrounding neighborhood. There was singing by all present and recitation by Mis Addie Zierolf, Gertrude Brown, Floy and Edna Mire. Ida B. Callahan, ot the OAC, read an enteresetiog paper on the subject of "Librarie in the country on which she cited the import ance of having a library in the school in order for the beet work to be accomplished by th pupil and teacher.

She recommended that tb Eastern method of a circulating library waa'a plan -that could well be adopted by th teacher of Oregon. The book were to be carried front district to district by aom patron of the district. An effort will be mule by tb county tuperintendant in the near future to carry Out the plan. Mr. M.

M. Waltz being absent his subject was not discussed. Mis Hortense ireflos Corvalli Public School, read a paper prepared by M. C. Swan of the am school on "What should a teacher do on beginning a term of school in a strange Many excellent suggestions were given ia the psper.

"What daily perparation should every teacher make in his school work," was discussed by Starr oCthfl J)usty ichopL. He thought the etttire success of th recitation depended on, in a great measure, the preparation; of the teacher for- hi daily work. By cuch preparation the teacher could hold the attention without much effort The salr lent point ef the lesson were always brought ont and impressed on the pupil, PrOf. 8. Pratt gave sn interesting talk on "School Government." He urged) the teacher to pay more attention to the details of the school room.

Never allow the pu'fyils to disturb recitation by asking questions or. otherwise; the time of the recitation belonged to the pupil reciting. Mr. M. C.

Swan gave an interesting exercise on bow. to conduct a recitation in reading. This ex ercise was one of th most interesting feature of the day. Some valuable suggestions wrere "can mother help the teacher," was not dis-' cussed by Mrs. Nichols, she not beingi present In her place Mr.

W. II. Whit by and Mr. Louis Edwards gave interesting talk on the subject. Supt Den- man presented the subject of "The State course of study." The day' exer cise were most agreeably broken by a delightful basket diuner.

A Costly Blaze. The fariii-house of George Taylor situ ated in the foot hills about 2i miles northwest of Corvallis, wa burned to the gjpundon last Saturday The fire was the result of a defective chimney. It was a very dry night and etreng wind was blowing from the north making it a most favorable time fer a fire. Shortly before supper, the family living in the bouse, by the name of O'Donnell, discovered a fire in 4lie roof and by prompt work extinguished it, or at least they supposed they had done so. But while eating supper a roaring noise was heard and on going outside the occupants of the house were surprised to find the roof completely enveloped In flames.

The fire ws completely beyond their control and all efforts at extinguishing it proved fruitless. It was euppesed that the fire had not been extin. guisiied the first tinier and rekindling, was oon master of the situation. Nearly all the articles of furniture were aved, though the dwelling, woodshed and Biilkhooee were totally lgtroyed. The building waa insure 1..

to the. amount of $410 a nd Mr. Taylor places hi loe at $1000. James Skipton, of Salem, was in Cor-vallison Tuesday, visiting his old friends. Mark Porter and Cora Gray were issued the necessary papers to wed on Monday of this week.

The heating plant begin! operations at the college on Wednesday, ending a long and chilly period for the professors and students. The Index, the college paper of Paciflo University has reached our table. It is a neat pamphlet and contains several meritorious productions. TheOAO has now an enrollment ft 343. The total enrollment of last year wm 338, shewing an increase of over last year's attendance and.

the list is still growing. Mr. aud Mrs. Louis Belfis, of Roseburg ray monaay visiting tneir relatives and friends. They were the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. John Rickard while in Cotvallie. Announcements are out for the' wed-ningof Miss Leila Purdy, of this city, and Mr. Edwin Jones of Portland, The event will occur at the home of thebrtde's mother, in Corvalhs en Oct 25. The grand lodge Knights of Pythias voted to present every member of the rder in Oregon who served in the late war a very handsome medal.

An official roster of the soldier knights will also be printed in the. grand lodge proceedings. The College the OAC'e neat journal made its appearance this week, the initial issue under this year's management, The Barometer has its usual bright and journalistic appearance and begins the new year with all prospect of unusual J. J. Flett and family, of Corvaljia, were here yesterday to attend tlie funeral of his brother, Dr.

G. H. Flett That Jim is now chief of police of Corvallis and is nuking a good rocord as an official his friends here will be pleased to learn. Roseburg Review. Chief Flett returned home on Monday and has resumed bis official duties.

On the last Saturday In this month the Grangers will hold a big meeting at their usual congregating place at the college armory. Arrangement are being made by the professor sad members to make the meeting a flu on and treat Urn is expected. It will be an all day affair and the grangers will bring their bankets of pumpkin pies, pickluand sandwiches. More detailed announcements will be made later. The year 1900 is the 1000th year of our era, and is not the, 1901st, a would be inecasewttn aa individual 11)00 year of ageat his laM birthday.

This question is not to be settled by argument from analogies, but by looking up the history of If the first year of our era bad been designated as 0, A. the century would end with 1809. But it was designated, arbitrarily by chronology 1, A. D. Consequently.

the century does not expire until the close 1900, On Monday and Tuesday nights "Of this wetdc, some twenty-five men, were in tbeir foot-ball suit on the college grid-iron twining hard under the direction of Coach Stickney. The boy are deter mined and if bard work and patience make any count toward winning the championship cop, the OAC has good show of winning. The game that was arranged for next Saturday between the Sophomore and the remainder of the school was declared off. Other games ar being scheduled so that the foot-ball enthusiast of Corvallis need not fret for want of amusement along this line. Manager Groves doe not propee that the people of Corvallis shall be hnm- btitrged if he can help it.

A few days age the advance man of an opera company arrived iu Corvallis and after securing a comfortable guarantee on certain repre sentation as to the merit of this com pany, billed it for Wednesday evening. Manager Groves, however, suspicioned that the company was not what it was claimed to be and he Wired the manager to the effect that if the contract was not lived up to in the strident sense, when the curtain went down on the first set it would stay down, and the audience would receive their money back. After some parleying the dele was cancelled. A most interesting freak of nature was that brought into the Union-Gazette office, Wednesday by Joshua Mason, in the form of pigeon. The bird was dead though it had reached the age of two weeks before it breathed its last breath in this cold world, and even to reach thii age was remarkable when one considers the nature of the bird rUelf.

Its head, and entire body, so far as out side appearances are concerned, is similar to the ordiary run of pigeons, it has aa many feathers perhaps as any bird Would have of its sge, but the' remarkable part of the creature lie in the fact that it lias not a bone its body, and this sad circumstance was what led to its Inevita. ble demise. Mr. Mason has a wonderful freak in this curious bird, though Horn unfortunate-in its coali tion, all humanity shon'd be t.ia'.itfj that the fireat Creator saw Ct to sl.ilj th condition on a pigeon instead of a human. Mrs.

L. Porter, of Oregon City, is Corvallis visitor this week. Leave your orders for vetch seed with the Wilson Commission Company. The wife and daughter of Clerk Crawford returned from Portland on Monday. Dr.

A. K. Chapman, of Monro was' in the city on Tuesday, oa a business trip. The Misses Gatch returned from Portland Monday, where they had beta visiting. Miss Bessie Smith, the popular 'basket ball player of the OAC ha returned to school, Bruce Burnett made a trip to Eugene on Sunday and Monday on particular business.

Four deaths have beeu reported in Salem thus far from the drea3e4cJjsease, small-pox. The case in AlbanyareVell under control Gene Simpson lelt Corvallis on Tuesdays train for San Francisco to accept a position with the leading band of California's metropolis. Baptist Church Sunday school at 10 Y- P. m. at 7 o'clock.

No preaching, castor being in Portland attending Baptist State Convention. Postmaster Johnson returned from Portland on Monday, where he had been in the interest of the Corvallis lodge or the Knights of Pythias. What a few Oregoniaus called the winter' rain set in on Sunday night, though there were other who term It the beginning of next unc's rain. Jack -Frost made hi first appearance last Friday night. As a result of his visit, the pumpkin and tomato vine had very sickly and wilted appearance after the aun bad dried them, next day.

The ery of the wild goose on his outl-ward journey, as he make his wsy to warmer climes, was sound that teemed to fill a long felt want in the ear of the old Oregouian, during the past week. -We-ill pay salary of 15 per week and expense for a man with a rig to introduce our PStitry Mixture in the country. Only good bottlers wanted. Reference. Address with stamp, Victor Mfg.

1559 15th Street, Saa Francisco, CaL Spark front a burning straw slack, started a blase In the barn of Barn ard near Dusty last Friday afternoon, which resulted in it total destruction. Beside the building, three ton of bay plow and cart wer consumed. The loe is estimated at 1300. The city newer" piesent very busy scene now a day as th long row of work men keep a constant stream of earth fly ing from the ditch, The weather thus far ha impeded the work bat little, and at th present tat the Jong talked of. sewer will soon be blessed reality to the citizens of Corvalli.

Gust Forsseli has patronized the Toledo creamery during the pait six months and finds himself saug 500 at least ahead. He has milked, on an average, 17 head of cows, hut'has intreaseil his herd to the extent of 22 calves, fivery one of which ha been raised on free skim milk' bom the creamery and free grass. Who will profit by hi example. The Monroe correspondent to the Ore" donian ay Typhoid fever i prevalent in this locality for the first time in year. Thursday an infant child, about 1 year old, belonging to Mr.

aad Mr. William Priscoll, succumbed to tb disease, while yesterday its twin brother breathed bis last The 2 year eld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Rickard is not expected to recover, while other are reported to be ill with the tame trouble. All officers, excepting the captain, have been elected by the basket ball ladies of the OAC.

The following is the list ofl officers: President, Mix Bessie Smith; Vice-President. Mis Minnie Buxton; Secretary, Lett pwenshv Treasurer, Miss Joyce Hershner; Manager, Mr. J. H. Gallagher.

The yonug ladies are opening the season with vim, many of the Freshmen joining in the practice. Among the new ones are the Misses Kusk, Ethel Linvitle, Kitty Olson, HettleStimp-son and the Misses Johnson. There has been a very poor run of fish in all the rivers and bays along the coast this fall, and various theories are advanced by the fishermen to account for it. It is generally believed, however, that more hatcheries would have meant more' fish, and all wh desire the welfare of the fishing industry should strive to have hatcheries placed in the varions rivers aad streams. If something is not done the rivers wilt be fisfied out, anil the industry which brings in thousands of dollars annually will be killed.

Many people in tin city probably remember the Vaughn who lived here some four years ago, one of whom served as teacher in the Corvallis public school. In a letter from one of them to a friend in thiseityit was statwl that all are the holilers of excellent positions in the East Mis Amy is professor of cooking in one of th public schools of Chicago; Miss B'anch Vaughn is teacher in the hih school of Portland, Maine, snd Miss Oertra le serves as teacher in the public school of Grand Rapids, Union-Gazette. FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1809. A Few Articles For Ladies' SASH BCCKLJ28 Forty different tylea, 25 cent to STOCK COLLAR BUCKtES-Just right; Joe and 25c.

Some to mutch sash buckle. CUT STEEL HAIR ORNAMENTS "The real thing;" 96c to $2.00. BEAUTY 'PINS Gold wire, lc, 3c, 5c, 8 Cyrano bead, Sixteen patterns. ELASTIC BELTS Newest tiling In the store. Black jet, cut steel, white pcrrl 60c to 2.75.

LEATHER BELTS Lou of tliem Almost every price, 7o to 11.00. Patent leather. White wash belts. LADIES' TIES Modern patterns and tyle. Young Soil Albany, Oregon.

LOCAL NEWS. JJIr. Telt Burnett left Wednesday for a two weeks visit in Portland, Miss Bessie Settleuieir visited her parents in Tangent few days this week. Rev. P.

A. Moses is moving to Tang-ent. His wile will spend the winter in Corvajlis. Miss Minnie Watters, who has been visiting relatives in this city, lias return ed to bet home iu San Francisco. Dont fail to hear Mr.

and Mr. Webb sing at the Christian church next Sun day and each evening daring (lie week. Faber AKeia, of Albany, received the John Whitaker hop crop of 148 bales hut Saturday, The price paid was 11 cents per pound. Rev. Hiram Gould, formerly served as 'pastor oftlieM.E.

church- in this city. He bow occupies the M. E. pulpit in Me-Miiinville. Rev.

L. M. Booaer will preach in the Independent school house Sunday morn- log at 11 and in Philomath at three in the afternoon. "The Exchange" has removed across the street to Fischer's brick, where two rooms will be occupied with their business and goods. Df.

Thompson will hold memorial services soon lu honor of the late Captain Geary, The services will probably belxldaweek from next Sunday. The ladit of the Coffee Club wish to extend tliankt to all who' so generously patronised their entertainment and en-' couraged them in their efforts to secure a library. County Clerk Watters and E. K. Bry-son have returned from their hunting aid fishing trip in the" cragTanOuow of Mary's Peak.

They have as yet not made an estimate of the game captured while out. Rev. 8. M. Wood will preach in the United Evangelical church Sunday morning at In the evening the pastor wiH preach at 7 :30.

Subject of eveniag sermon "A Study in Nehemiah." A cordial invitation extended to all. The game of football that was to have been played next Saturday between Albany and OAC players on the letter's grounds, has been declared off, the Tan-tain of the Albany team absolutely refusing to play on any conditions whatever. Willis E. McElroy, formerly of Corvalli nd Salem, has taken a thorough course in musical composition at Chicago here he has located and 'ia practicing his profession. His Oregon friends expect hod to see his name among those of the first moeicia'is of the country.

The Zaha boy of Alsea hsve been most unfortunate in losing two line bucks. The goats were in the corral near the house one night last week, and a cougar deliberately entered and killed these animals. Roman was in independence (his week looking for a blooded buck; Services of interest at the Christian Church next Lords day. Prof, and Mrs. Webb of Portland will have charge of the Preaching by the pastor morn ing and evening and each night during next week, there wilt be a Bong service each evening conducted by Mr.

and Mrs. Webb. Subject Sunday evening, "The Unpardonable Sin." All are welcome to these services. Tuesday's Herald says: George T. Pratt, manager of the Albany football team, has secured the services of E.

McCJannahan, the well-known quarter- back of the University of Oregon, as coach for the Albany team tlji season MeCIar.nahsn arrived Monday and Will begin at once arranging with the team to put it in training for the games that are scheduled in the. intercollegiate series. Albany College has material for a stranger team than ever before, and good record may be looked r. BiAinAruuitnnruijmruuljwuinrinjuinfm 1 TRT FOB Fresh FINE tea. ad COFFEES CQILVAlvlvlS Pioneer Bakery Restaurant The Most Popular Eatlug; House iu tho City HODES HALL, Proprietors, Fresh bread dally.

WaJkaop a com pleto stock of Cand le Fruits and Everything in tho line of Smok- or's Supplies. Oflico of the long-dwtant'e and local Main Struct, i Corvallis, Orison. COLLEGE LNlfORlS, Orders taken at S. L. Klino's for the A.

C. uniform. CAUL AXD SETTLE All persons knowing themselves cn-debted to me will please call and settle immediately, at my former plwe of business. L. L.

Howki i.