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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1894)
GAZETTE btatiokry STOBE Is ireU stocked wlth.s hill line of Blank Book. Xregal Blanks, .Inks, Plain and Fancy Box Paper, Pens, Pencils, Tablet, and All Kinds of Writing- Materials. THE GAZETTE JOB BOOMS are headquarters tor all kinds of , COMMERCIAL PRINTING-LrttM-Btad, HsU-EwuU, Bffl-BMdl, SUttSMStl, ISTrispttul Stdst-Pristlif cf AD Xtodi BY J. J. FLETT, OUR ARTISTIC PRINTER. CORVALLISaBEXTOr COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1894. XO. 14, VOL XXXI. t Keep Cool. Men's Thin Coats and Vests from SI to S6.50. Boys' Thin Coats and Tests, 75c. Men's Thin Coats, from 50c to S3 each. Boys' Thin Coats, 35c to 50c each. Thin Underwear, from 50c a Suit. Men's Linen and Mohair Dusters. Straw Hats and Helmets. White Vests, from S1.00 to $2.00. Canvas and Tennis Shoes from 50c a pair. Man's Inhumanity 'to Himself. The most inhuman outrages, outrages which would disgrace the savaee. man per petrafog upon himself by waIlowinjrdratic purgatives wnicn convume ms sunnncn, hjto nize hii intestines and weaken his system. Many people constantly do this under the impression that medicaments only which are violent in their action, ana particularly ca thartics, are of any avail Irreparable iiv iurv to health is wroueht under this mis taken idea. The laxative which most nearly approaches the beneficent action of nature is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which is pain less but thorough, and invigorates the intes tinal canal instead of weakening and irri tatiting.. The liver and the stomach share in the benign discipline instituted by this comprehensive medicine, whose hea'thful in fluence is felt throughout the system. Ma larious, rheumatic, kidney and nervous com plaints succumb to it. - Leo Gerhard, "Cupid" Warren, '"Tex" Stondenm. yer and Bert VanCley-, all charter memliers in the order of Native Sons of Never Work, forgot their nlili gations to the society the other day and for a few minutes joined the street cleaning vang under the sivperinteudency of Gang B M. H. Kriebel, alsn a member of th or.ler. After a brief period at this violent exeruise, large heU of perspiration began to rise oil their mauly foreheads when ech came to a realizing sense of his obligation taken when initiated into tht order and nrnmiitlv i lire w down his shotel and i - i -j jumped the job. To Wheelmen; Our have arrived. You can Keep Cool and by calling at Bicycle Suits Sate Money 4 tt. . 4L?y !nrir t5 visas. y hil ASSIGNEES NOTICE OF TLEMENT. Final set- In the matter o the assignment of George Bigham for the- benefit of credi--tors: - - - Notice is fcerehy jiiveo that B. W. John Item, as assignee of Ueorge Bi(ham,- lia. filed his final account as swh assignee with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the State f Oregon for the County of Benton, and the aaid Court ha fixed Wednesday, the 6th .lay of Jun. 1894. at the h.mr of two ..Vlnotr'in ihfl afternoon of said' day ns the. tim- for bearing any and all ohjeetions to the said final ascount and for settlement of the same. B W. Johnson, Assignee of George Bigliam. Iated April 26th, A. P., 1804. ASSIGNEES NOTICE OF FlX'AL ' SETTLEMENT, ". , , In the matter of the assignment of the Cor vallis Carriage Wagon Company for the Benefit or U realtors NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Aifrnnf r,,nin, h fih-d his final account as mi awignecwith the Clerk of the Circuit Court j toi f the State of Oregon for Benton county. I cm and the said court has fixed Wednesday the , tin Land Okficu at Roskbcrg. Or., ) -. . ,March-8th, .1804. t Notice is hereby given that the" following iiiuned settler bus "rileii nuiiee of hi inteii turn to nmke Jioal 4,rif. .in support of his claim, and that wiiil Jito-if will lie miide l fi.re the judge or county clerV of Bentoh. county. Oregon, nt Corvallie, Oregu, on Saturday, May lti. 1804. vis , Peter H. Hagev. on houieHteaii entry No. 5067, for the h iof s e ; o w 1 of e J suits .of s w J.-sec. 5m, tp 14 s. r 8 west.' He names the. follow ing wituehsea to prove his continuous real deuce Umiu and cultivation of said laud, vis., Alexander StroW, ot Alsea, neaura county,' Oregon. Adam Siiough, of Alsca, Benton county, Oreg-u. H.irvey Steeprow, of Alsea, Benton county, Qregon, Arthur Bautou, of Alsea, fVnton'county, Oregon. John H. Shupb, Register. NOTICE OF FINAL SETl'LEM EN f. - : Notice is hereby . givenjUiat the under- ' aiuned administratrix of the estate of J. H. ileceased, na men ner nuai H fticlio- LOCAL HAPPENINGS; The News of the Week as Found by Our Reporter. Public School Commencement. See Nolan's all-wool spring sbits at I8.50, io.oo, and i 2.0a Attend the Baptist Ladies' Aid Society tonight at the hotel Corvallis. H. T. Booth, a prominent insurance man of Eugene, was in town yesterday. The first excursion of the season next Sunday. Only $1.50 to Newport and return. For copying, oddities, tonest mate rials and honest work, call on N. R Adams. ' Baby day on Thursdays at Under wood's gallery. . Baby negatives made free of charge. - Over postoffice. D. C. Rose lias a 5 year old ii Jersey cow and calf 12 days old for sale cheap. The cow is gentle and a good milker. Vogle can fit your eyes with a beautiful pair of lenses and choice 01 frames irom 25 cents to $7.50. rry tnem. ... The Gazette favors the re-enactment of the clause in our assessment law allowing allowing deductions for indebtedness. J. W. Senft, special agent of the North west Insurance Company, is in town looking over the business of ilia agency Ju Benton county. Harry M. Holden and Mr. Matlock ar rived here yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from Eugene, having come on their wheels from that point, a distance of 43 miles, in a little over four hours. A sample of barley, 70 inches in height and well headed out, was brought into this office yesterday morning by Sol King, which he claims is a fair sample of a crop 01 several acres now growing on his farm north of town. 'Lawyers J Fred Yates, J. R. Bryson and W. S. McFadden, of Corvallis, were at Toledo this week, attending circuit court. Owing to the absence of Judge Fullertoii in Coos county.' Judge Shat tuck, of Portland, presided. The- docket was very light; a few -references were made aud one indictment was found by the grand jury The Corvallis carriage factory, under the very efficient management of Mr. C. to get hi best suit of clothes pressed out 1 H Gleun, is lar exceeding tne most san alter having tukeu his trip to the bottom of guine expectations of the new owners. the fea. (J. J . Ce the tailoring estal lice formerly oecu will continue to do gentliinen tailoring -in; - daflyjn transit to all local and the latest ty at and ut t .ojowest F'T". ,B southern markets. Will Keep on IIIWIU It HBllwirevni r n -f ' Next Thursday night the graduating exercises of the Corvallis public schools will be held at the opera house. The program is one full of interest and Jatronsand friends of the school are ordially invited to be present The class is the largest of any in the school's history, numbering 39. Of this number 15 fiinshed the course of study in January last and 24 completed the work this month and are known as the June class. The, January class has for its motto, "We Strive to Learn." Its members are as follows: L. Carl Porter, Clara Lane. Dennis- Stovall, Eulalie A. Brown, MyrttetV, Herbert, Dora Blumberg, Dolph R. Norton, Colista M. Murray, Ana Burlingame, Blanche E. Kantner, Sara A. Blakeslee, Richard H. Graham, Gertrude R. Cauthorn, En M. Kyle, Orpha M. Lewis, 5. 3? ; . . The June class has selected jthe appro priate quotation, "Labor . as its motto. Its membership is as follows: L. Wayman Mason, Clara E. Newhouse, Rosalie GrefToz,Hattie Spencer, Edtta M. Groves, George S. Applewhite; 'Georgia Hartless, Edith Gibson. Eugene .Weber, Walter G. Hufford, Sti n'.ey D. Herbert, G. Leyton Plummer, Jamie E. Johnson, Ralph Lane, Lola M. Wilkins. C. Mabel Davis, Bessie M. . Datesman, Mamie E. Regarding: Geor The scurrilous attacks made against George M. Brown, the republican candidate for prose cuting, attorney were begun at the convention by W. H. Cottle, of the State insurance company. It is claimed that this was done at the instance of the company to get even on Mr. Brown for prosecuting very vigorously some claims against them, and com pelling that concern to pay its honest losses. We have the as surance of the bnsiness men of Roseburg that MH Brown is a man of the highest honor and in tegrity, and that the charges made against him are wholly false. The people of that county have asked for his:, nomination; Down Went McGinty to New Tailor Shop Cecil's Our County Superintendent The time is now at hand when conscientious, intelligent voters should be giving the object of their votes due consideration. As intelligent men interested alone in the welfare of your homes and county, I appeal to you. What kind of men do you want in office? You will all agree with me when I say one of the most important offices on the ticket is that of school superin tendent The time has come when our children must have better educations and a -deeper knowledge of learning than ever before, to cope with the business world and stand in the social circles of our present advanced age. To give our children the they guarantee his fitness for the advantages they should have, we place and we have no reason to must necessarily have the proper doubt their sincerity. Mr. power behind the throne. At Brown is all right and will se- the head of our schools we must cure the full support of his party have a man that" is refined; that in this county. The lollowing has a good moral character; one is Judge Fullerton's opinion: that when our girls or our child "George M. Brown, the republi-1 ren's names are associated with can nominee for district attorney, his, it will be an honor to them, Rowland, B. Franklin Bier, Frederikke as resided in Douglas county all not a degradation. Furthermore, Frederiksen, L. Darwin Nash, P. Cleora his ijfe He fea(j jaw 'm my cf he must be interested in his Wells, Elmer A. Clark, Jessie V. Cox. fi H admitted to Trac- school wort. Law is all ritrht ill -11, - tlm,, Awl1Ttf rTntrTnt tlAfi hpen I.. . . 1. - - - - . . v-.r fir bw in iKot: and at once se- ite nlar-p hut its nlarp is in a an-nno-Ad fnr pommpneement evenine: I . . I. 1 ' .r. t o i rtr n toil- c harp rt tht hl1SinfSS I li,, rfhra rt mivsH tin in Olir " V . I uui. "f " of this county and his practice I public schools. Fast horses are until at I a treat to the eves of those who much Cnnir . Blonde Quartette Invocation Rev. Geo. F. Plummer Piano Solo - Edith Gibson aiutator Ma'ciasoUsta Murray has steadily" increased, Salutatory 1 June Class-.Bessie Datesman I , . . ,J , , ' Essay-"The Schoofmasters Guests," . thlS time he haS abOUt . Jamie Johnson o. A. c. uuanene Essav "The Study ot History." Rosalie Greffoi Kccitatioh "How He Saved St. Michael" Gertrude Cauthorn Piano'Solo Lo'a Wilkins I . ... flan. Class Dennis Stovall valedictory June Class Wavman Mason Presentation of Diplomas A. F. Hershner Cornet Solo Prof- D. C. Rosebrook Address to Class W. E. Yates Ronir-"Auld Lane Svne." Classes Benediction - R-v- - J- as business as anv attorney in the district, and with one exception, the largest business in the county. He has the reputation ot an honorable man and a eood law yer. T. C. FULLERTON, Judge 2nd Jud. Dis. OBITUARY. Mr. or OHiem, nas purv-iia.eu All payrolls ana Dins are paiu prowpuyi i hshmi nt near the po.t or-an(l orders are rominir in reassunnirlv. 5iuraay mormug. iu.-d hy t rank Zirkel, and i ..j. r)rav loads of vehicles are nass- o'clock, aeed 45 years. Millard A. Beach died at his home May iqth. at 6 ..... i nicuoias. JNOUC6 is nereny given v.. x. . J-l ,lt ,uH mtate ot J !(IIlOe VlirniinB vn'K- " K"" , , " .1 ...:.u !. l.u ..f R.... Mien : I ueiiKHCUi wi.ii n.io ... .- I-ton county, Oregon,, ami ttit tne conniy iCMUrtof Benton county, Oie-ion, haa hxmt ;he 12th day of AJav. 18'J. at the Hour ot th day of June. 1894, at the hour of two 10 o'clock, a. 111.. of. said day and at the o'clock in the afternoon of said day as the ; county eouithnuse of said county as the time for hearing any and all objections to tha ; uce fr hearing objections, if any, to si id raid nnai account, aou ir wiairo" , final account miu iirtvseweniein. 01 mnu ro tate. . .V'UfsA .Nicholas. . '" Administratrix. Dated April 36, 1894. N. B. AVERY. Assignee of Tli Corvallis Carriage & Wagon Company. Dated April 31, 1S94. Tired and Run Eown. O. W. R. Mro. Co., 315 Front street, Portland, Oregon. Dear Sirs: I was completely worn ont from overwork; con Id not sleep at night, and felt that I was approaching a serious condition; tat, thanks to l)r. Grant's Sarsaparilla and Grape Root, I am almost an entire new person, as I never felt so well in my life; and it was the cheapest doctor's bill I ever had, as I only took five' bot tles. I cheerfully recommend it to all ail! ic ted. Yonrs respectfully, MISS EMMA LEE, 3Sf Eleventh street, Portland, Oregon. dropsy and Heart Disease. Gen'Umen: For two vears I was af flicted with Dropsy and Heart Disease, and mv sufferines were terrible. I com menced taking Dr. Grant's Sansapariila and Grape Root, and by degrees my pain seemed to leare my. After taking nine bottles I was restored to 111 y former health, and now feel as though I never had been ill. Yours truly, JOHN CUKRIS, Spokane, Washington. Price 50 cent. Sir bottl $2.51 For Sale by Corvallis Druggist. ONE DAY CURE. HATTEES latent patterns in cloth, bendi's hundreds samples to select from. ' J, GARDNER, THE A.ltTlST, For bargidns In plurtflgrph; all siylei suit. Prices of calmiet photos Mr. Beach was born in Hamilton, J. Y.. where he grew to mannood, ana in of! An- oonortunitv will be afforded Cor-1 ,Sr morr!rl Mico Anna Sticker. dau?h- vallis next bunday by toe Oregon Tactile ter of John Sticker 0f this city. In SncrH.pfrh.oon T1 weatlier is li. U.888 he came with his wife to Oregon "4rKhtnttthent' now and-teo one abould l and made CorvaUis his home. A genial, mice -tli nnnnfliinitv TIl l-f-Ain . will I ..uu.lali.n. :M.fi lu mlmwnilllw Mlf. t M 1 tl f. ' 11 " I UWOTClUiUVU9 UMM,. U. 3W ov.. Ww - 1 loavo Cnrvallia at 7-ia a. m.' returning. 1 . . ' r 1 .1 ,;..! : . r . ; J " 1 , ; mrience ana resneci 01 sn wno, wauK -... . inve NpwrlAft at h-in,- Kaf trtr rolltin 1 f.:.,n C" OO to SA D(l HIT (Iii7fil SllPi v - r-- , leave newourt sil o.ju. raic iui iuuiiu . , , ... , . , , - , . , prices! for O. A. V. students. Fine photo ; irip, . 150, including sfeamboat fare be- acquainted with him by his honorable work a specialty. ' '. . twecn Yaquina and Newport. and upright life. He had been an tnva- r- - " ' o t t aiio... r t ... lid before comine to Oregon, and while wrin fllnnf ciirrflrl in tffrtitir the this health-pivinir climate for a time Corvallis, Or. 0rt;a5i ;e ; please still held its enp and after weeks of ; m . . , , l I . . . rf ' .. t.MH.A1 .iiKmiefl- companiea oyijeo. so., urown, uie repuo-1 intensesi suncnug uc uihyciji lican nominee for prosecuting attorney. 5 vol v. and with Christian faith and hope FOR SALE OR TRADE A two hun dred dollar order on an Albany piano ( bill creating the county of Blaine, and to seemed to restore his strength and give firm, to be applied as part payment on a wnom me resiaems 01 wnio i county Wm & fiew ,ease of lifc yet the fatal dis. four hundred and fifty dollar piano. Will trade for horse or sell for cash cheap. - Address. BERT VAN CLEVE, Botnot tnese gentlemen nave yieided to the inevitable. His death, the and iudicial district, and sav that though not unexpected, has fallen witn wherever they go, indications are most! crushine force upou a faithfnt and devot- One hundred acres of improvhd land in ; favorable for a republican landslide,. . ed wife, sister and brother who are left Why the people of this county should to tniss the kind presence of a loving be called upon to vote for Virgil Wat- husband and brother who, through ters for recorder is a mystery. When ir nf nain was oatient and solicitous For Exchange. Roirue River Valley for a small farm near Corvallis or for suburhan prooertv. - JAMES LIN DSEY. Beagle. Jackson Co., Or. (4) Must be Sold at Once. M. A. Bench, wivhinu to retire from the lumber bnxiuess recently purchased of the Niagara .Mill Co., on account of ill hi alth, offer the yard for sale at a bargain. admire the beautiful,' but they have a place on the race track and no school money should back them. Such things are en tirely foreign to the interests of our children and should not be tolerated by an intelligent pub lic. A superintendent who is in terested in his work and the ris- Osborn Resorts to Slander. I ing generation, will visit his schools, look to the moral char acter of the teachers and properly perform the duties for which he is paid. He will not express his abhorrence for teaching neither will he state he would as soon starve as to follow it for a voca tion. Not far back in the his tory of the Benton county schools, we can find a superintendent who was interested in the welfare of the pupils, providing they were girls and had reached the age of 18 summers. Hut under sucn rule and discipline our poor boys and our little girls who are un fortunate enough to rank beneath. the age which inspires interest. must forgo the hallowed influence and tender sympathies ol a school superintendent. Fathers, you have daughters who are teaching girls who need your protection in this none-too- friendlv world. Are vou doing The attitude ot the Times, when taken in connection with the re ports which Dave Osburn's friends are circulatins about Ueonra w. Smith, leave a little doubt, that, as a last resort, it has been decided to elect Dave by. tiie most unfair means-a cand'date can employ- that of slandering his oppouent. Osburn deserves defeat for the maimer in which he is conducting his cam Dai t:n. if for no other reason. Circnmstancos, purely acci dental, place;! him in office twe years ago; those circumstances do not exist and cannot avail him at this time. lherefore, he lias abandoned the humble attitude, which characterized his campaign two years ago, attd employed such tool to conduct his canvass, as would disgrace a Digger Indian. The suit at law, recently institu ted asrainst (ieorsie smith, seems Ylqmna' instated solely to your duty as fathers-as voters? are there He has done nothing his weakness, were objects of his anxious 1 to build up the interests of this county, care. I' . - f 1 r . f ... t :,, I ana 11 aeieateu in jane, win move away 1 The 9 1 rm . n7 iv- sm.w funeral took place at a o'clock, CWJtMFXCTORTLANaOR- Minister of the Qospel SEVENTY-THREE YEARS OLD. -Council Valley, Idaho, . 'December 1, 1893. 0. W. R. Mfg. Co., 315 Front street, cor. Clay, Portland, Oregon. Dear Sirs : About two" months ago your salesman, while traveling through this valley .found Diabetes Cured! Wonderful Work. A New Being Created! Dear Sirs: If yon could see the writer of this letter and note the wonderful change that has been effected in his case me, an old man seventy-three years of by taking Dr. Grant's Kidney and Liver age, almost dead with braises caused Cure, you would certainly be astonished, from a fall ; and I feel that I am in duty I was a moat wretched Bofferer for three bound to testify that the half bottle oi years, trying all kinds of medicine and "Hattee's Congo Oil" given to me by getting no relief. The flow of urine was your agent and two others that I after- very excessive. I was very constipated f -.'ii a. t- .i 1 r : So far as Mr. Waiters' fitness for the of- Sabbath, from the Presbyterian church, ic inni.rnpil th el 7 if tttt has Tin I onrl wan verv larcelv attended. Kev. r. fault to find, but it believes that no man It Thompson, D. D., officiated. The re- should be nominated for otnee who re- j token to the odd Fellows' a. . - - j I v ;ni.rmant anil tnanv a Th Times has another of those spells. I token of love and respect was laid upon lis eamon oi last nigni again misquotes tfae ye of him universally esteemed. i le yAwuii, t.,r ...guic imauium. rm;i A frl.nrl. have oiunon auopieu oy me democratic county i - convention. Files of this paper are kept the sympathy of the entire community, flim nMint mir rutniCA u har u:a Vi o ita I ' LinUlU tUUUl. sxji t,ll. bvuu,' uiar a.aMT. iitvb tv, I . said on the subiect referred to. In these renorter who has lust returned from articles the sentiment is nowhere ex- there "is infested with a '.er lble con pressed tnat we are opposed to economy. I . . , j nlontifnl in all t e t- i :i .-n. mxiuiii uv l tn.t,n,.nt its several desrrees. from the acute to the J .. . 0 . ....I . . - ... J i. ,MMH on anv line. at, as Detore, . we stilt convalescent lorms." weuo not a,uuw maintain our position that the resolution but will leave our readers to judge what is a scurrilous and an unwarranted attack stae the writer of the "notes" which upon women and a gross insult to every . u lady who has accepted a clerkship in the our reporter copied as the train came by Oregon legislature. Little Elk, which may have been a cam- a M:.ti ,t, a Aa. r paign dodger of their regular official ia.-Av.aa'w uaxuca.vu uavw I". . . 4. . T . Mav 22. says: Howard -Shadden. the o- printer tor an we couiu ieu; year-old boy burned in the Shadden res-1 Spaking, Little Elk, Oregon, 1894 idence this morning, died today. His Thir w;il Bee Soeakinsr at at Nashville abdomen was torn open by striking on a I . .. r.nMot.. nn i picket fence when he leaped from the """" window. A o-year-oia gin ,was aiso 1 "- -i o Atv, Yi.r UooA fnm anA comeocs Mav 2oth 2 t M. Evry one hands all being burned off. The firemen Iswowld bee presont." This "poplest's' reached her bed by ladders, but found it disea8e naa undoubtedly taken such a vacant sou mcy were unven uatu uy exploded in the fire, sending out bullets sign his name. Dear fellow, you d better and scattering the firemen. . Nettie I ?et out of that now while you can, or Guild, a servant eirl, sleeping: with the nn Ke w nftr Time At. i 'A r ,l. iTa I J " " " ' Kills iuuiucu uvui uic acu( aciaut' ing lor ine iituc to mn iui u c A new feature of the present canvass She ran down stairs, tnrougn tne names. . . - . , alartninir the other sleeoers in time to es- " " ' I , . , l YSJt T T QUStnoubiy against u. myau. xv is u I be regretted that a nomination has been iniure his chances in the election. Let no republican be deceived bv this and other underhanded means being used against bmilh. He is much the better man for the place and is making a straight forward manlv fight for it, he has refrained lrom publishing state ments of f.tcts about Osburn, which are known to be true aud which are much more damaging in their nature than those lu cir culation about Smith Give Smith the majority he de serves ana pui a stop 10 cam paigns hi which slander predom- .mates. Neglecting His Duty. Having heard that Mr. Bryan denied Do you put the right man in of fice over your girls? Do you want a man who will be an honor to your homes, your county, your schools? Such I am proud to tell you comes from. the little town ot Philomath m the person of R. F. Holm. In vestigate for yourselves. He is a man of good moral character and is fully qualified in every way to fill the position and is and has been for years interested in school work as a teacher. I tiust the 1 intelligent class of people who read this will ponder it ser iously. And may the time soon come when our leading men in office will be men of refinement the charge of neglecting his official du- and high honor: then we will be proud for our children to copy their examples. L. DEE. t-es. the Gazette man called at tne court house yesterday morning and with the assistance of Deputy Clerk Wilson. carefully overhauled the records and of ficial reports of. the county court, dui failed to find "any trace of Bryan's an nual financial report which the statute plainly says the county superintendent shall hie tne 30tn day oi june eacn year. It was discovered, however, tnat The Gazette is in receipt of a letter from Mr. F. A. White, of Philomath, denouncing Ed. be I TJ M man unfit" trt hp Sffinol had by no means neglected to file his . TI Un quarterly bill for salary and lees, ror supcmutuui-uu c!JIerJfr rfZ hold of the writer that he was unable to the year ending June 30th, 1893, he drew coov Gf a Hbel which he Says was """"S" 7"'- . , . u iu.. IW it., miintv fhwinir (otr'm and I , -n J written oy Mr. isryan, anu wiiitii. he tried to get White's wife to bus it is seen that this I :n order to clear his name ,DT!!?J?S fmmsome stain upon it. cape. The nomination of Judge Lord for gov- from the county exchequer $937.70. and for the fiscal year has already received $713.20. In July he will draw from $150 to $ 300 more. Thus it is 132 " , 1 ...... 1 . A. i .t.:.j o jmon I trom some siam upon schools in the county have not been I White evidently believes that his visited by him during the past year. Do J family has been wronged by ine taxpayers wisn to continue n man 1 - , . i,: longer fn office and pay him a thousand Bryan and says most men in his Mr. some years ago on the Bull Run and 1 actine as school teachers are necessarily . r-w m . 1 . .1 . ' Sandy stage, tis naa oeeu out on mc some-1 perintendent. - Mr. Bryan may be inno- Phllomath Excursion. the driver, Leon Cohen, being in sXuVb wiTh carbuncT ! - tTsVl Tf-f t w , ' , . , . . . ,. . ... . . ... . 1 dusk, touched up his horses with the but it is unfortunate that it is possible an extent that I am almost able to walk, felt at war with myself and the world at whip and pnt through at a lively one be elected to tbat im- and I must Bay it is a great remedy. ine very thankful for the relief it given me and hoping for your success, I remain yours, BEV. A. MORRISON. Price 50c. aiiSlwliotlle. For Sale by Corvallis Druggists, j Be- : large ; but, thanks ' to your wonderful has medicine, I felt as though I was a new being, and I consider a wonderful core has been effected in my case. With my best wishes for your farther success, I remain Yours respectfully, - . a. Mcdonald, - Ashland, Wis. For Sale by Corvallis Druggists. ernor calls to mind an amusing and pos- made to which the ladie8 80 8eriously dollars a year when he utterly fails to place would have gone for Bryan SlDiy propnetic inciueni mat wxurreu uujc-t, ." . j... " I Wltll a SnOt gun lusicau ut ex posing him to the public. We do not know what there is in Mr. White's complaint, but as he re quested that his letter be pub lished, we make this reference to it because if we declined to meu -tion such a matter when it is sent over the signature of a reputable citizen who is willing to stand the blame and take the consequences, we might be thought to be in sympathy with conduct such as Mr. Bryan is ac cused of. , a i rTiH 1 portant omce wnose reputation may in- ce sion as to severely test the springs! jure that of young ladies with whom he and keep the occupant of the stage I must officially communicate. hramrinir about the interior like a rubber I ball Finally the driver slackened hisl Dr. Thompson will conduct memorial speed and Judge Lord thrust out his head I services at the Oak Ridge Presbyterian tn enostulate: but iust then the whip I church next Sabbath moraine at U . - . f . I i i i i .i; i cracked again, tne norses jumpeu inw i o cnr-. . iuc gimo ui suiuicrs aou a run. and as the iudee was jerked vio-1 friends buried in the Oak Ridge cemetery lontlv back into his seat he heard the I will be decorated at that time. An eara- driver" shout, "My Lord, sit still and youjest invitation is extended to all to attend will get there." toese services. A erand basket picnic, under the aus- pices of the Benton county repuniican club, will be held at Philomath on Mon day, the 28th inst A special train will leave Albany at 8:30, Corvallis at 9 a. m. returnine. leave philomath at 5:30 P- m. Tickets for the round trip from Corvallis only 2 cents. Hon. C. S. Hannum will address the meetimr at 11 a. m. Brine your bier baskets of chicken pie and other good things and spend an en joyable day in the cool erove by the babbling, purling brook. Go to the Delmonico for best meal in the city. the