davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
rKof. nsLanoLIz Is pEAp.
lie Invented the ophthAImoscops and
Made Acoustics a Science.

He Invented the 0phthaImoscops and
Made Acoustics a Science.
Prof Herman Ludsig Ferdinand Helm
hoifE. the renoaned scientist. died in
Bsran. September : he was known as
tie Edison Of Enrope. and was the father
Of the law Of the conservation Of enerry.
which Is the foundation of modern science
ard technical development Pros. Heinz
ho.Ix proved that all occurrences IN nature
are dependent on the fundamental iaxs of
mechanieS, and in iss4 advanced the doc
iFine relative 10 the rect procai effect Of ma
farAl p0Ners. thereby proving that the
sum Of energy interfering with enc object
Alsays remains the same. lie gas born
August 81. ISL. a. Poss5am. where his
father xas an instructor IA the xymns-
sum. The son stuffed medic.ne 81 Berlin
from ISIS 10 ls4s. and Tor year after Vas
assistant physician az the Charlie hospital.
Tben he served rs = military surgeon, and
IA ISIS became a lecturer on anatomy q:
the Berlin Art acaasmF. Ia july. ISs9. be
was called 10 Se professor Of physiology 10
the university Of k9ai gsoxrg. and bis re-
searches shtle holaing this position
greatly extended his fame. In isss he as
gusge professor Of aastomy aud physiol-
ogy 81 Bonn, and IN ISIS be removed to
Hs5deib berg. whrrs be hsld the professor
ship OF physiology Since ISL be had
been professor 81 physics ia the
university Of Berlin. In Is70 the
French academy admitted hin 10
foreIga membership. Hslmholtx vas
noted for his Investigations OF optics.
acoustics and electricity. which established
these sciences On . nsw basis In his
graduating thesis on The Nervous Sys-
tsn Of the EversshF2sesp he showed his
ABILITY - make mcst delicate researches,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

PARss. ny. Sept i2-The largest polis-
ieAl gathering ever assembled in kentucky
was that at the Paris fair grounds ysstsr-
aav in honor OF Hon. u. {. owens. eAndi-
date Tor congress against Col. BFecksn-
r.ase. Ii vas made ap 81 ladies ana gen
tlemen frona every eounsy In the Ashland
district. aad a more enthusiastic audience
never assembled There we're more shaa
half she voters in the district here yesier-
aav and nearly every Enan wore an Ovens
hutton or badge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

-. sassots shseA Il sor sks ss-srs-
.sss = he Missouri. sxsena. frosa So
49, - 70 Il cosnp<sttsrs fer ~. .~r.sv
rr.... $500. csnsissiag Of The sAr.e h~*s
s ..s.as,ash from the department q sns
e. pa. Dakots. Colorado. Texs. -.
-, sHe Platte, California ana wI.sours
- -, sspoFt October }, and the .Aoossns
:, 49, .sr.n % tie sth. On O-sob~r II tAe
s VII ns presented and 81. sroor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
nArcn RACE AMONG YACHTS.
nsss seattle Champions 10 cestess for
Ntaners' Goiors-

The rivalry among yachtsmen has
!. hvngnt about an agreement for match
nee among the Rainier. Xora aud Oracle
FL tsltz lis date has not yet been fixed
81 will nos DO until the return OF the
!. eracle Fsiitx. which left Victoria day be-
= as yesterday and 10 expected TO arrive
hdsy On board the Oracle are A NJ
~ gesie and q. r. Towle. with their tami-
lea and James Newman. who have been
- snoying an extended cruise TO Nanaimo
Fl al shraagh the islands
10 further delay In starting the race
III sAs b expected after the Gracie's arrival.
X = there is q strong rivalry among the
sAfse boats and their shippers are anxious
RI hAave II definitely decided which Is the
81 b. Although they feel confident that
/ Asy have the fastest yachts in the hsrbor.
81 isy still wish 10 10 be understood that any
- beat eunsiderlng herself In the same class
= aaa abe to win without time allowance
IA BE- welcome but boats with no chance
- 4 Winning vail do best not 20 start. as the
n asalt Is not satisfactory either TO thefp-
81 slsss or TO any enc else. and II increases
ST. as ehanee OF accidental injury.
n Ihs best Two races out of three Will de-
= 81 eide the match. which will be over the
8 sssssse Yacht Cub course from the bell
sauT of Dasamlsh head around the buoy
u = 6se-mile rock. thence around the spar
lacy otsshe Country Club and back TO the
fsft making ia all about fifteen miles,
sssFesy oat OF the harbor where the fun
ssaglh Of the breeze may be felt The
sss vii be held under the international
'slss, except that no time allowance will
gwen. There will be no race unless
sssae hoat covers the course In two hours
saa fifteen minutes.
here has been a great deal of discussion
ate lhe respective speed of these boats.
I'd tAey are about of a size, except the
AsFa which is somewhat smaller. but no
1sssarsory race has yes been sailed by the
asss segeiher
Eae fastest time ever made over the Sc
hts faeht Club course is SO. made BIZ
- Rainier last year ia her race with the
ssgtsy, aud the second best that OF the
AnsEiean, hours 10 minutes. made in
hN sssh the Edna n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
YoRKlGS NOTES

The schooner yolaatesr, isom Antwerp.
Ia. arrived NJ Belfast today sin one 81
the crew dead from Asasiie eSo4eEA
President Hlppoiyss. 81 Haysl. ordered
the arrest Of the sen men Nao we're sAs-
pecte1 OF snsssestSrr ptoi - sSsAss.nste
- s.n<htsr They wcre al shoa watialn
txentv.f.sur hours. fFoasle > anticipates
y hen Hippo.yts dies. lie Is very III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

P,ms. Sept. I2-The issue Of nss
psu.nna cana shares has been postponed
sror September l. - Septsubes p
Thirty million francs Nil es expended IN
&c ssrst instance az tie Casehva cutting.
n !. estimated that TIA prsssnt issne vii
satfiee 70 carry On the work for e.gaieea
months. perhaps longer. Several tao1saad
worknsen ars alreadv ASSEMBLIES Al Panama
axastinz the resumption ~ work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

srEisesIEf.D. Mass.. sept f2.-The great
event OF the day was tue mile international.
invitation. unpaced race. Class b. W. C.
sanger won In 2s07 Is; II. G. Tyler sec
ond, Zoe IS; +. J. Titus third. ala Is.
sanger beat the worlds record for the IN
Paced mite, the best previous time bein
2:07 rs. held By Tyler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
BASEBALL RECORD.

IsxxtANn sept i2-~rhs home team
~ toiay IS timely hitting score ;
sssesAad. 2, D b. Ia =. 2 Boston, ;; b,
49, batteries Nouag. Sallivan and
sesSef Ntsye1s uodsaa and esn1ea.
sssgtaa, sens. i2-Chteaga. :; b b, IL:
AruoSlyn. l.: b h. Al; =. /. Bat
sss-s,chFtver ana MeGili, htnSlow and
,.Fsffsavsa, Sept A. P.t,sburg q. b h.
Washington. q. b h. 10. e. !.
..sssssssS-- Sastsa and Gagabsrt. McG1sFs
~ H2tacck
el1eisyftIg sept. l3-Carsey had the
saes at bis mercy uniA the eighth
s.@as. when kaell made tsipie with
Haen on bases. kneu pitched good
=. - eat AA1 poor support. Score. Louis
,. n. I. e. s Philadelphia. 5; p h.
ha5iesses--6rlm and knesis Baek-
an Carsey.
NtssisysTI, sept II Baltimore
Ssea Dryer cat % tas box ia I've inu-
- ans hat FouruieE ia lively styse also.
.Ag tas victory al easy Que for the
-. 49, iFom sbe start scorxs CiEcin-
D. q: e. 8 Baltimore. i6s h. II !,
BATTERIES Merritt. nEyeE aad fo2g-
~ Robinson and Gleason
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

This learned specialist. well known By his
.ong residences aud suecessfnl practice on the
PAcifc Coast, guarantees q promps aud perfect
cure Of cssFy case be uadsrt7kes
FREE TREATMENT p ass as gs e.. s2s s..a.
81 ofaco ot Friday afternoons.
Y0ING MN II you are troubled wish nishs
ivusu MLs emissions. szhsusting drsins.
pimpies, oash'ulness, aversion % society, sfgi.
pidnsss, de.poadsney, loss Of energy, ana bitten
and ssli-eonhdenee, which deprive y99 Of your
manhood aud aasolItely unns you fer sindy,
yea kuow the cause. Get well and be : naan-
hDDLAGED MEN ,,o ere ss. .s s.s
aching backs aaa Kiaasys. itsqasas painful
urinatlsn and sediment IA nFinss inreteneF or
wesknsss OF sexual organs. and other uasntstaE-
ahle sigGs OF nervous dsa lity aad pfemetprs
decay. Aang die Of this a1nsulfy, is3orsnt u
the eause, which IL ihs second stage al ssninai
weskuess. Tie most obstinate s4@es Of thAs
character treated With unssiilnx success.
DEWITT D.ssases-t;lssl. Gonosrhoa, Ianaus-
aiD insiisas b-.sass .sssss1a;., ca
and kiaared troubles aatekly cured wlshon'
psin and detention from business.
rlTlpQU Which possoas TIE breath, sioIaseh
talahan and lasgs and paFss tbs way sos
Consumption. Thsoat. LAvsf. Heart. Kiansy,
Bladder aDd sill constitutional aa1 internal
troubles; also kuptu-s. Piles. fist8la treated
far Ia sdvsnes Of any other Institution in TIE
country
Rl00D AM SKIN Diseases. Sores. spots. Pm.
Taiass. Tamoss letter, Ecssna and oshsr
Irroeri;lss OF fhs blood thoroughly sFsdicatsd.
leaving the system Ia . strong. pure asd
heafhlri state.
ItngS Il yoa ara SUFFERING from persisssas
kiDlno Hesdaef8ss. Fainfui ksastruatson,
Ie9rorrsBa OF shites, fiossFab . Itching. Dis
pIscsneas OF tho NoEao, or any ether distress
INK ailmsuss peculiar % yous sex, roo should
c0EsaA D.. swsany wiihoai deAy. He safss
whaa rthsrs fail
upITP YouT sroabies n isviar awsy from tie
HmIb city. Thousands cured at home ~
sofsespaaasaes asd pT medicine ssnt secars
from oeservatien. Book entitled "6UIpE TO
HkALTH" seat Tree to tho&s describing t5ssr
Esouaaas.
ocsce hears, 70 Il .. m, TO aad y 20
an eaaeovs. 10 ~ = o N oaiy. Address
LEvRaETT swEASY. NJ D..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

TACOMA sept. i2-Ispecsal The base
bail game this afternoon between Seattle
and Tacoma lawyers for the benefit of the
chlidFen's Home was won By Tacoma.
Score: Tacoma - Seattle Is. Tacoma
players. Gates. McGill, Carroll. Peer.
Murray. Dowd. Ross. Rosling. Siekens.
Seattle: Ingersoll. Baekas. Small, West
ling. Pratt Brady, Babcock, Rutssr, Bud
taDw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

Al explosion 81 natural gas a. Assi.
snaria lad. Wednesday moEnsng. srecksa
s~xera. bussalugk sanuel l. Meyer. has
wife and one chilA wefe eafieS an 1as
ru4as. Never - uos rxeecss1 - rscoser
Ihe propsrgy aoss - s. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

PosrIssD. Sept. i2-Irvington Park
nnmafies:
i'm Grow second. 81. Apollo third. Time,
49,
nse furlongs-Jim r. won, Geo. Dixon
ssoad, Hal Fisher third. Time, s02k.
Trotting. 40 class-Anita won. Col. X.
= second. Hammock third, susie s. fourth.
Tine. ISL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

taeass. SEPT IL Special. ]-At the
~aas tournament Miss Riley, Seattle.
= Mss Bailey. Miss kershAw test
80 hlsey Ia the sinE.es Ia the doubies
Asssass and Mr.. Waite beat Miss
s-AaasFsea. q Tacoma. aud Mr.. Atkinson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

sseA'es Sept IA Preparations 60 the
$50 shoot 81 Fort sheridan are almost
k'sssd. and 90 Friday the naea waA BE-
s.sS,ag aszy A. tie targets. Iss pre-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13

Fire destroyed the Arch Fair banding
on ssxty-third street. Chicago. hednss-
day. Loss. 80. Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-13
Removal -

DsaSkorn's Pr1nnng Ofase Is ~.
Eaesaa - Gsse nss Es,slkAs A@lls-
tax. eagner Ssc9aa aid James
stf84zA.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
WANTS A DIVORCE.

Fannie Sharp, by her attorney John Bur.
nett, has begun suit against her husband,
Sharp, for divorce. The complaint alleges
that they were married September "a, 1890,
and since that time the defendant has total
ly disregarded his marriage vows, in that he
has kept up course of cruel and inhuman
treatment, and personal indignities toward
plaintiff; that he has failed, refused and
neglected to support her, or furnish her
with home, and used profane and indecent
language in her presence. that, soon after
their marriage, defendant deserted and aban.
donen her, and left her at her fathers house
and has not lived or cohabited with her
since that time. Wherefore plaintiff prays
for decree d!ssolving the bonds of marriage
now existing, and for such other and fur
ther relief as to the court may seem meet
and equitable,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
BLODGETT VALLEY.

Mrs. VIM. Galway is again very low,
with but little hope of her recovery.
A "bust-up" of the Gellatly baler has
laid off the local tramps for few days.
Uncle Hi Wood says cit is astonishing
what man will eat while working in the
timber and still call it good.''
Harvey Miller is moving his effects to
the mountain ranch formerly owned by
Linke Thornton. The sympathies of many
are with Harvey.
Strange to say, war was declared to be
a greater evil than intemrerance, by our
literary judges last Saturday night. Truly,
the day of miracles is not passed.
1t is rumored that party has jumped
the old soldier, Impson's claim. If this be
true, there should be a hell more terrible
than that pictured by old.fashioned ortho.
doxy.
If the compositor on the GAZETTE wishes
this correspondent to escape libel suit and
head big enough to eat hay with, he will
refrain from again printing Dan Colton's
name as Cotton"
The democrats in this vicinity are getting
anxious concerning the sanity of Irvine
since reading his leader on free wool in
last weeks Times. Take your medicine,
Frank, and no grimaces.
N. Norton is having close pull with
infammatory rheumatism. The physician
thinks if the vitals can be protected till the
disease abates, Bub will come out all right.
At present he is more helpless than an
infant.
HOMo
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
To the Travelling Public.

Mr. G. s. Smith has been appointed local
ticket agent for the Great Northern r. R.
at Corvallis. His office will be at the Occi-
dental hotel, where he can be found at all
times, and will be glad to name rates and
give all information desired regarding this
new trans-continental line. Tickets on sale
to all points in the United States. Canada,
and Europe. The Great Northern is a new
trans-continental line, and is the short line
to all eastern points. Trains run through
from Portland to st Paul and Minneapolis
without change. over the o. R. & NJ, and
Great Northern Ry. making direct connec.
tion at these points for Chicago and all east.
ern cities.
Passengers from Corvallis can make di.
rect connections at Portland, with the
through overland train for the east. The
Great Northern owns and manages its en-
tire equipment of palace sleeping and dining
cars, Buffer library cars, family tourist Sleep
ers, coaches, ETC., and is well prepared to
give it's patrons the very best accommoda-
tions. For rates and full information call
on, or address q. s. Smith, agent G. N. Ry.
Occidental hotel, Corvallis, Ore.
e. @. DoNAvAN.
General Agent-G. N. Ry.
Portland, Ore.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
OREGON PACIFIC SALE.

Will the Oregon Pacific sell, and will
the sale be confirmed, are the questions
uppermost in the minds of those inter-
ested in the future welfare and develop
ment of this section of the state. Last
Saturday an adjourned sitting of the cir
cult court was had, at which time the
court fixed the date of sale between the
18th and 22nd of December. A notica-
BILE feature of this session was the absence
of the usual large array of legal talent,
which has always been present to offer
suggestions and objections to every move
ment during the three years of continu-
Gus litigation. There was some little
sparring between Lawyers Bryson, Nash
and Weatherford as to the wording of
the order involving the question of
whether the taxes should be paid by the
purchaser, Or out of the proceeds of the
sale. Besides wanting the taxes paid by
the purchaser, Mr.. Weatherford was anx-
ious for an order of reference to deter
mine the relative priority of all claims
against the receivership, so that a dis
bursement of the proceeds could be had
Immediately after the sale was confirmed.
During the discussion, it developed that
about $50, 900 was due for taxes, and that
no deduction for Indebtedness had been
claimed. Had this offset been demanded
at the time the assessment was made, it
would probably have been sufficient to
relieve the company from taxation alto
gether. Prior to the operation of the
present assessment law deductions for
Indebtedness were allowed if demanded
before the roll came into the hands of the
sheriff. This was not attended to for the
reason that the company believed it was
exempt altogether by reason of statute
enacted to that effect several years ago.
This law, however, was held to be un-
constitutional and therefore all taxes 1e-
gally assessed against the property are
due and collectab1e. 1t is not at all inn
probable from expressions of several at
torneys that portion of these taxes, at
least, will be found to have been illegally
assessed and consequently worthless.
Besides fixing the date, the order of sale
requires deposit of $780, 900, the road
is to go to the highest bidder for cash,
provides for the payment of taxes from
the proceeds of the sale and provides
further that the unpaid balance between
the deposit of 100000 and the amount
bid shall be paid within 80 days after
confirmation of the sale.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
PORTLAND'S FAIR.

There was time when Portland was
up to date. Until this year, she has Civ
en- an industrial exposition annually.
These displays have always been looked
forward to with pleasure by those in a
position to attend. Each year, the expo
sition has been credit to Portland, and
to the state. Now they want to bring
the fag end of the worlds fair to Portland
after it has been exhibited in San Fran
cisco and Tacoma. The everlasting wall
of ECONOMY 'tretrenchment, ''hard
times" and the like, which has gone up
from Portland's Committee of One Hun
dren, and been given vent to through the
columns of the Oregonian, has led every
one living in the COW counties to believe
that the metropolis is about bankrupt.
People residing outside of Portland see
that there is no end of chickering's among
the business men there, and that there is
no disposition evidenced to pull together
for the general advancement of their
mutual interests. Such lack of harmony
can never build up city or a state, nor
will it make the tail end of a two-year-
old show either interesting or financial
success. From the depressing statements
sent broadcast by the Committee of One
Hundred, no one in Benton county can
believe that there is enough money left
IN Portland to buy even a meal ticket.
How, then, can we expect an exhibition
gotten up under such circumstances to be
worth the seeing? Whenever Portland
getssrid of her moss-back committee she
will resume her wonted air of prosperity,
and not before. Then the exposition
will be reopened for the display Of Ore
gon wares, Oregon fruits, Oregon grains,
Oregon minerals, and other products of
the state. Then the people of Portland
will find that every citizen of the state
will take personal pride in making the
enterprise success. For the present,
however, the GAZETTE will say to its
readers what the Oregonian said during
the progress of the worlds fair, "stay at
home and save your mony."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26
Life or Death.

tits of vital importance that it should be
understood by persons whose kidneys are in
active, that this condition Of things is finally
inductive of state Of the organs where life
hangs in the balance. Bright's disease, dia-
betes, albuminuria are all diseases Of very
obstinate character in their mature stage and
all have fatal tendency. They often battle
the most practiced medical skill, and the
most approved remedies Of materia medica.
But opposed at the outset-that is to say,
when the kidneys begin to discharge their
functions inactively-with Hastetter's Stom-
ach Bitters, the dangerous tendency is
checked. Very useful, also. is this house
hold medicine for those ailments Of common
occurrence-constipatio biliousness, dys-
pepsia and nervousness. It is a safeguard
against malaria and averts rheumatism.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26

Many excellent reasons for the appropri
alton are advanced by John DAILY in the
following interesting communication:
You ask me if I would favor an appropri-
alton by the next state legislature to build
a wagon road across the Cascade Range to
connect Eastern Oregon with the Oregon
Pacific railroad. Yes, will favor such an
appropriation, and in voting for it will
consider that I have voted for measure
that will benefit more people, IN more
places, than any other appropriation ever
voted for by any legislature the state has
ever had I notice that some OF your cor
respondents doubt its constitutionallty on
account of it's sslocaP character. don't
understand what they mean by locality.
If a measure that directly benefits one-thlrd
of the population and two thirds OF the
area of the state is local in its character, or
would be held to be so by any lawyer or
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26

court in Oregon, it would very much sur
prise me.
The o. P. leaves Linn county and enters
Marion at Mill City, and from this point
for over forty miles its survey runs east
between the two counties, settled all the
whose faith, if it could be utilized to remove
mountains, would have leyeled them all
long ago. But years of waiting and disap
pointment have worn them out, and the
spectacle of these people packing in their
stores on their back beyond the end of the
track, which is sixteen miles from Mill
City and only seventy-fve miles from the
great metropolis of the state, is not very
fattering one to people who are constantly
screaming for more population. Then cross
over the mountains and you have forty
miles square of country, the finest in the
world, abandoned, mostly by people who
had settled on it years ago in hopes of a
railroad outlet.
can show you an unexplored region OF
country, where the foot of white man has
never trod, less than ninety miles, in a
straight line, from the city of Portland, and
yet it will produce anything that grows in
Eastern Oregon, and it's altitude, is not
greater than that of Baker City or LaGrande.
To say that this country does not need an
outlet would be an evidence of want of
intelligence. To say that any one or two
counties ought to build the necessary roads is
unjust, for all the counties in the William
cite valley and most of those in Eastern
Oregon will be directly benefited by the
proposed road.
think your estimate of the cost is above
the mark, but that is a matter to be deter
mined hereafter. By all means let us have
the wagon road, and an Eastern Oregon
! connection of some kind before the winter
of 1856 rolls around.
Yours respectfully,
JNO. D. DAILY.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1894-10-26

RABE ARE SHOWING THIS
w season the largest and best
assorted line of Mems and Boys
Boots, Shoes, and Rubber Goods
ever opened in Corvallis. There
is a big difference in prices COM
pared with last year-all in your
favor.
Before buying your winter foot
wear it will be greatly to your
interest to call and see US. There
are quite a number of styles con-
fined exclusively to US.