Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-11-21

for my wife which is a fair sample OF his
goods. T"
With the exception of a piano our
new home is complete said Hettie to
Won advise rs to buy s'Whv a Need
ham, of course. The late vice president.
Garret A Hobart and J. r. Smith, hard
ware dealer ofFCorvallis. have them in
their parlors because it is the most beau
tifllI in construction, sweetest IL tone
and up-to-date in design. L have ex
amined all makes and buy none but the
Needham. They are handled only by NJ.
A. Goodnough, the amiable music dealer
on Sixth street where you can get any
musical instrument you desire and all
latest nusic Mr.. Goodnough is re-
liable and up to date music dealer and 1t
will pay you to patronizc him.
On the way TO the hotel Uncle Bill
was relating to Harry the experience of
his last deer hunt, to which Harry re-
piled: 'Uncle am good with the rifle
| myself" So they entered Harvey Sar-
gents prize shooting gallery, where they
spent some time shooting for a gold
watch whici Mr.. Sargent offers every
| week to the one making the highest
score; and then they tried throwing at
| the babies and belltoard fer cigars. But
honors we're about even. At the babies
| Uncle Bill won-periiaps because he had
more experience at hittin'' children, Lay
| ing raised large family of his own but
at the bellboard Harry got revenge,
probably because he WAS more used TO
| bell board than a kinder order
ooh, yes, Uncle, vol were to take us
| for a drive" "Yes, yes, | was, and I'll
keep my word too" Just then a spirited
pair of steeds attached-to substantial
and attractive surrey, with fine strap
pings very apparent, drew up in front OF
| the hotel That rig came from the
Brick Stables" remarked Uncle Bill,
as he Looked it over, 'our staunch and
well-known liverymen here. l. is
we'll ordered livery, feed and sales
for mans best fiiend,' where is kept
good vehicles for all uses, and good
horses, too, including some high steppers:
it is this kind of business effort that has
brought Fruit, Waggoner & KeaEey in
good standing with the pubi!c.'
''Why don'G you surprise your vile
with a nice fruit cake, since you are 60
| ing to have company next week, gays
/ Uncle Bill" Il won1d," says Harry,
''but can you buy a fruit cake here at
livery stabie?" "Oh, go or says Uncle
Bill, ''its at the Pioneer Bakery that
they make such delicious and wholesome
cakes, pies and bread which is the staff
off life.'' Where is the Pioneer
where that bakery is. Let's go and get
pie. l can eat whole one" Il am
with you says Harry, SO can l" Then
they made bee line for the bakery
where Mr.. Hall, The genial proprietor,
extended them the hospitality he is so
. capable of, and on leaving they both
vowed they WOULD always 40 to the
: PioEcer Bakery for the best bakers goods
iu Corvallis.
''Of course you always want to patron
ize a good mechanic, so i'll the harness
and ssddery line always so to M.
kCameron. He is an artisan, and ior fine
harness making and repairing, he is the
, boss Ali his work is hand made and re-
= liable, turned out in his OWN shop by the
most r.liable men, and you can get any
thing in the leather and horse goods lire,
from curry comb to a Texas saddle
+ Did you notice the harness Oh that pair
of horses that jlst vent by? They were
9 made by J. NJ. Cameron. Everyone
who wants reliable harness gets them
, there
: "Among those absolutely 1ndispensi
BILE to the welfare of the people of evcly
> community is the druggist" declared
4 Uncle Bill with some emphasis. Turning
= to the Young people, sail he, 1--WE have
1 a neat'y and well appoiated drug estab-
f 1ishment here that is conducted along
progressive lines. under the censorship
: of Graham & Workman, the prescrip-
, tionists of attainment who look vlgilant
~ after the details of the business. The
l presentable premises utilized are ever re-
! plete with drugs, medicines, chemicals
, and proprietary remedies, as we'll as ex-
: ceptional lines of sundries, with the
= manifold requisites for the ladies toilet
| case. I 90 to Graham & Workman for
= all my prescriptions. knowing that there
is cofn petent and painstaking man be-
, hind the case,' concluded the generous
| uncle.
t At this juncture Harry was heard tt
D say something about saw edges-"Oh, yes
e Uncle, want you to recommend a re-
liable laundry. Harry is positively
r cranky about his linen" ''All right, y
: replied the old man, as he laughed
> heartily, eff you will send it to The Cor.
g wallis Steam Laundry you need have nc
] further apprehension for its been keep
5 ing me in clean linen and change tol
= months, and Thompson & Irvine are ever
r alert and pleasant in managing the bust
3 ness affairs. The busy delivery wagons
3 as seen early and late scaling corners al
doubIequick gait, in all parts, gathering
, up soied linens and returning them
D faultlessly laundrie1 to an enviabie mum
] Der of pleased patrons, who seem to re
| spond to superior business endeavor anil
/ progressive spirit"
; Shortly after leaving the hotel for a
shopping tour, Heltie asked to he
directed to millinery store. 'Yon just
asked in time,'' reioined Uncle Bill, who
, led the way iato Mrs ]. Mason's inviting
millinery parlcrs, where the same new
) effects appear simultaneously with Paris
: and metropolitan American cities. So
zealously does the accomplished milliner,
; Mrs. Mason, guard the interest of her
clientele.
. '.Now tor J X. Berry's Bicycle Hos
pital. I've promised myself bicycle
: for long time and I'll procrastinate no
/, more" says Harry, 'and the Rambler
, will be my choice because it is the most
= durable" Harry sal Uncle Bill,
eS.,l, al.