The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-08-17

moreover. is a finn believer in ths
West and in printers INK" and i:
a gentleman who does bushes:
.'broad-euage" and merits a higt
place in these columns. His lem,
onade, tafhas and pinochees de
serve special mention.
G. W. DENMAN-coUNTY SUP'T
Mr.. Denman. head of the public
schools of Benton county, has hel6
his position for eight years, and i:
looked upon as an educator of abil
ity. The schools of the county have
never had better attention and en-
couragement than during the time
that this gentleman has had over.
sight of them. He is progressive
and up+to-date and an able public
spirited citizen to whom the welfare
of the state and county is of the ut.
most importance, and we accord
him a prominent place in these col
umnS.
J. D. WELLS-DEPUTY SHERIFF OF
BENTON COUNTY.
Mr.. Wells was born and raised in
Oregon and is well prepared in eve
ry way for the duties of his Office
He is gentleman of marked intelli.
gence and ability, and is public
spirited, progressive man, who takes
pride in the good government of the
city and county. He has the con.
fdence of the people and is terror
only to evil doers. The city is
much indebted to him in various
ways and he deserves prominent
mention in these pages
| PROF. c. v. WHITE-TEAcHER
Prof. White is native of Michi
gan but came to Oregon wher
quite young. He is now the honor.
ed occupant of the chair of Science
and History in Philomath College
his Alma Mater. Our college pro
fessors hold very important place
in the social system, and Prof White
is entitled to generous mention a:
being one of those who are mould
ing the thought and life of the stu
dent body. His record entities hin
to place of honor here.
]. F. IRWIN-DEPUTY CLERK.
This able officer of Benton coun
ty is native of Oregon and a grad
uate of the Portland Business Col
lege. He has had several years O
experience as a bookkeeper ane
stands high among the citizens O
the city. He is honest, consci
entious and jealous in his efforts Il
perform his duties efficiently ano
therefore is entitled to prominen
mention in these columns. He ha
ofhciated as deputy clerk two years
and acquitted himself ably in this
Office.
w. P. LAFFERTY-DRYGo CROCK
ERY, NOTIONS, ETC.
1t has been six years since thi
gentlemen opened his doors to d.
business vi b the public of Corval
lis. Since coming here, Mr.. Laf
ferty has thoroughly identified him
self with the development and ljfs
of the city. The shelves of his es
tablishnent are laden with q very
fine stock of the latest up-to-dat
and fashionable designs in drygoods
crockery, notions, etc, Mr.. Latter
ty is gentleman who takes an &C
tive interest in the we'll being of ths
community in which he resides.
H9 wss ccunty treasurer ofGrun
dy county, Missouri, one term prio
to pitching his tent on the Pacific
Coast. He halls from Ohio as tn,
commonwealth of his nativity. h
is gentleman who believes in III
West and in "printers ink and IL
dignifi4d journalistic enterprise
aiming at greater" Corvallis.
ALLEN & WooDwARD-DRUGG
These are gentlemen that W
would not like 10 leave cut of thi
historical review edition. Messrs
Allen & Woodward know the drus
business in all its phases and ar
skilled, conscientious pharmacist
who thoroughly understand th
compounding of proprietary medi
cipfs and prescriptions. Mr.. Aller
has followed the drug business forty
years and thoroughly understand
the business from A to z. They
have conducted their establishment
here four years and are huildin!
up a most excellent custom. Mr.
John F. Allen is a graduate Of tn
Oregon Agricultural College and i
ayoung man of promise in th
commercial worle. We therefor
accord this firm generous mention
J. NJ. CAMERoN-HARNEss.
The harness and saddlery inter
ests are very important and, there
fore, Mr.. J. NJ. Camsron comes il
for prominent mention. He is tn
| Ko;~lt IS &ba +r,Io hareo hon&s n -