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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1897)
COR.VALUS, OREGON, April 30, 1897. Shirt Waists An excellent value for .50c, and lots of the very newest styles for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.6$. Wash Goods Dimities and Organdies, values from .08c to .35c. LAPPET MULL Overshot effect. The latest goods. Very neat pat terns. SWISS Always popular for sum mer; white and colors. flousselin de Soie And Chiffon, black, cream, yellow, green, blue, pink, .75c. Veiling The Marquise veil, Chenille dots. Plain nets. Iiaces ' In new kinds and colors. S.E.TOUNQ 6- SON, (ALBANY, OREGON.) Agents for Buttrick Patterns. Send for Metropolitan. HAPPENINGS. Wm. Tally, of Monroe, paid this office a visit Monday. E;. E: Paddock, now of Portland, vis ited Corvallis Monday and Tuesday. "-W. J. Fitzpatrick, wife and child leave for" England next week. They will re main ir:til New Years, i- Frank Lilly leaves tomorrow for Inde- f pendeuce where he will -lie employed iu the Chamber's Hardware store. "" . - Oren Clarjt and bride returntd Tues day from their wedding trip. Thev will occupy the' Armstrong cottage. Judge Fullerton has overruled the de murer to the complaint in the case of Horton vs. O. C. & F' R, R. Co. " ' A six-iuch ' main is being laid along Madison street from Second to Fourth, where a fire plug will be put in. " '".' Harvey Sargent returned Wednesday from Sodaville with a load of the famous water from the soda springs at that place. It is Mr. Sargent's intention to make weekly trips to Sodaville, for the purpose of supplying Corvallisites with fresh soda water. Orders left at the store of P. M. Zierolf will have prompt attention. Judge aud Mrs. J. R. Bryson and Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Yates started yesterday for the east. They go direct to . New York where Judge Bryson seeks medical assistance. Mr. and Mrs. Yates after a week in New York are to visit Washing ton and Boston, then return to Chicago in time for the Presbyterian assembly to which Fred is a delegate. Work on the Corvallis creamery has commenced. Excavations hare been made and the cement flooring is being laid. Mr. Taylor says there may be some difficulty in securing proper lum ber, but thinks the creamery will be in operation early in June. The plant is being erected on the Dixon property, in the northern part of towu. Services at the Presbyterian church next' Sabbath, . as follows: Sabbalh school at 10 a. m.; public worship aLu a. 111., preaching ly the pastor junior C. E. at 4 p. 111.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. There will be an address by a delegate to the Y. W. C. A. convention. At 7:30 the services will be in charge of the Young Women's Christian Association. TEACHERS WELtS. An Interesting Local Institute An Excellent Program. . Married Jife is best, e veil if you don't draw first prize, and a grand wedding is not at ail necessary, socially or legally, for a correct union of man and woman. But let-everything be in good taste, and the wedding cards, the formal notifica tion to your friends, should be as neat as the printer's art can make them. They need not be expensive. The Gazftte job presses turn out correct society sta tionary at low rates. It seems that Salem men and boys in variably find deserved appreciation abroad. Letters received here yesterday announce the pleasant fact that Willis E. McElroy has been engaged for a summer tour of the southern cities by the United States band at Chicago aud assigned to the position of first cornet at a very com fortable salary aud traveling expenses. Mrs. McElroy and baby accompany him .me second teachers .local institute was held at Wells on Friday and Satur- aay 01 jast week. The evening session was held in the church, which was filled to overflowing, -ind the following pro gram was rendered: Recitations by Miss Adda Hecker, . Miss Jennie Rote bins, ofthe Wells school, and Miss May Palmer, of the Granger school, song by Miss Maud Palmer, ; reading by Miss Fannie Martin, of the Mountain View school, duet by Misses Ida and Lena Pagenkopf, trio by Misses Ida and tena Pagenkopf and Anna Quick, and an act- dress by Prcs: H. B. Miller on "Industri al Education." The program was an ex cellent oue, each participant reflecting credit upon the school which they repre- sented, as well as winning- laurala for themselves. The address Was an in teresting and instructive one.;. r Many good reasons were given by Mr. Miller showing the need of industrial education as well as the beuefits and advantages accruing from such a training. iue Saturday's session began a' little 1 after 10 a. 111. in the Wells schoolhouse, with remarks on the county" classifica tion by Superintendent Denman, the va rious features being taken up and eluci- Kiatecl. Urawing was then introduced by Dean Berchtold, who read an excel lent paper 011 the subject. He explained1 how he conducted recitations in this branch, v also - the methods pursued' in the first j ear's work iu the Slate Agricultural College. Specimens of the work done at the College were ex hibited, showing what had been done in this work there. . Prof. Berchtold thought that drawing should be not "on ly taught in the public schools of our Dedication Services. ' '; The new edifice of worship of the Uni ted Evangelical church, one of the hand somest church -buildings in Corvallis, was dedicated Sunday morning. Long before the hour of service, peo ple began to arrive from all directions and by 11 o'clock the " building . was crowded to ' its utmost capacity, v and many could not get inside the door, Bishop Dubs preached a powerful ser mon, probably. the last he- will ever de liver here, and the church, was formally dedicated as the Calvary-United Evan gelical church. During - the services $250, a sum sufficient to entirely wipe oat the church debt, was quickly raised. The new church is the result of faith ful and hard -labor -on tlje part of the pastor, Rev.: B. J.; Kelly,-. with the active support of his congregation,, Mr. Kelly took charge of the church at Corvallis over two years ago and as they -had no meeting - place he and i-tbil- members planned a -Church Jbuirdfng.cmpaigri. Sightly lots in the northwest part of town were bought and paid for. On the 23rd of March 1806, the first brick was laid on the foundation aud ever since .the work has progressed as opportunity "alio wed.. Mr, Kelly himself built most of the edifice' and the result compliments . his architectural and mechanical abilities. The exterior of the building presents a ery pleasj ng appearance ud ihe.trrterior -.delights Xhe'UeJe. The aiidieiice orooui gives one the impression of being much larger than it really is, ai;d the seating arrangement reems perfect.-.The j main auditon: ni is 34 feet by 40 with a pulpit : recess in the westside. The lecture room I is on the opposite side and is 24 by 20 teet. . . It is esti mated" t hat nearly 400 peo ple were seated in the church Sunday The acoustic: properties, are vei y good. " ... - " . UNITED EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE. The annual conference of the United HEADED PENWAKD. bcott iwll Probably Don ' Again his Striped Suit of Clothes. Ed Scott was released from the 'peni tentiary a few months ago, his term of two years being shortened on account of good behavior." , It seems, however. that he has not acquired the good-behaving habit and an exhibition of bad be having on his part early Tuesday morn mg will doubtless result in another lone visn 10 aaiem. It was discovered Tuesday momin? inai jwrs. lvOuisa Henkle Fuller's horse, buggy and harness had been stolen from her barn iu the south end of town dur ing the night. Several circumstances caused the officers to suspect that Scott was the thief, and Jas. and Will Skioton went after him. They discovered him and the outfit at John Whiteman's place: on the Long Tom. They ; placed him under arrest and brought him and the stolen property back to Corvallis. White- man s connection with the affair is said to be not above reproach. Scott was taken before, Justice Carlile, who bound hini over in the sum of $400 to await the action of the grand jury. It is not likely that bonds 'will be lur-' nished.' : 1. ' '' ! . T, .: . The penally for the offense is from one to fifteen years in the peniteuliary. aud id view of Scott's reputation for get- iiuS iuu irouuie, iie . win uotiDuess re ceive a heavy sentence. " V . ' " FOR SKIN-TORTURED 0) And rest Car tired mothers in a warm bath withCimcuBA SOAP,andaingleapplicatia of Cuticoha (ointment), the great 8 kill cum. CcncuEA Eemedie3 afford instant relief, and point to a speedy cure of torturing, dis nguring.humlliating, itching, burning, bleed Ing, crusted, scaly skin and scalp humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails. Soldthrouehoattiiet7orld. FottbbDbuoahs Uow to C aJO Ski n-TtnT- i raWs, frsa. Mind hf Final Ac;'Mi t. Notice is hereby g'.vci, xhnl Uiu tmttersie-ii- canns tiled wifci th court Ins final account as asignce'of the insolvent instate of CH. Frantz, doing business lis Krantz Bros., and that the court has fixed thu 22nd dhynf July, 1897, as the time to hear any and all- Objec tions to the saino, i' any lliore be. and has ordend that all objections thereto bo filed on or before the 1st day .if Juno, 1SU7.. . ' - W..K. Yatks, .. . : r ci . - -. . Frantr.,-Bros; i; ; . . 't.'i?i '. " SPRING and SUMMER HING. CLOT Notice t.f Final Settlement . Mrs. E. J.. Thompson, . who has been I on the tour. Statesman. uuuer me care oi ur. Artman lor in. The east-bouud traveler is a muchly , past lew weess, is improving n.ceiy, appreciated individual of late," from the , ; , Croquet is coming into fashion again, ticket agent's point of view. The pub- ' Oeorge Irvine and George Kerr are the lished fact that two Corvallis citizens and . local authorities on the etiquette of the their wives are to go east this week game. .1 brought fire passenger agents here to ex- It the April Bee Hive, a Maccabee pa- P,ain the particular advantages of their per published in Michigan, appears a route. The roadmen were Denniston, of picture and description of "Maccabee Bill, Taylor. A. W. Blackburn, of Albany, is filling Tommy Jones' place in the Graham & Wells drug store. Tommy is absent at Yaquina this week. ' The "Fourth at Jonesville" entertain ment given at the opera house Wednes day evening by the Presbyterian ladies, was a success about $50 .being cleared, Recorder Gellatly is finishing a very neat map of Cwvallis, including the various additions.; ThisA&l prove a de cided convenience to the patrons of the office. The Sunday Call had an article con TceroSng -Jerry-Sullivan the midget, who I go to California to reside. 2m t1 v . . -m i I - .w-.aowa nere. jerry naa met in Fishermen have discovered the Great Northern; Jjones, S. P.; Brown, Union Pacific; Coyle, Northern Pacific, and O'Neil, of the O. R. & N. Co. Den niston sold the tickets. Frank W. Emmett, of McCoy, Polk county, and Anna Mohr, daughter of J. C. Mohr, were united in marriage Wed nesday morning, at the home of the bride's parents, in Linn county, Dr. Thompson officiating. Only immediate relatives were present. The parlors were appropriately decorated and it was a very pretty home weddiug. The groom is a teacher and also operates a farm. He is a cousin of Prof. Emmett, of the Agri cultural College. - The young couple will state, but it should be added to our pub He school curriculum. He would have, f Evangelical church' met in Corvallis last iu ungraded schools, the entire- school I Thursday. The sessions were held iii the Tulare, Ca!., his size." a telegraph operator "just reside in Polk county awhile and then the fact that some of the lakes between Albany and Cervallis near the river are full of .I.T). Bureh amd familv started Vstr- I fatfich and larrro tin inhere ri qtt rvrtit1 u S-fW rorincir ma Home itf Uifofrg.to re- been caught. They arc said to be the main. They have been residincr in. Cor- rpnuin iisiiri rntfih Zrmr rtf tVirc tq11 1 a Inr t.... J I- . .. . .w, muYcua auvr -nave many nsU were placed in tavorable waters a friends here. J I few vears airo. aud as the lakes hare an Saturday afternoon nine O. A. C. sen-1 outlet in the river, it is easy to explain lors defeated nine members of the faculty bow they became stocked with catfish, , at baseball. ..The score stood '32 to 16. These catfish are considered good fish in Some of the professors exhibited consid- many localities where better ones do not erable skill in the game. - , abound, but they cannot be compared Rev.' H. H. Wikoff, pastor of the first with the daintv' delicious Oregon trout Congregational church of Berkeley. Cal. or the lordly Chinook salmon. Albany -' will occupy the pulpit of the Congrega- tional church of this city next Sunday morning at the usual hour. a goua picture 01 . k. i,ake appears in the "Good Roads and Cyclist" for ' April, There is also an article by Ben ton and Lincoln's representative on or sanisation for rnari hnilirtincr - .11 - - Mrs S. N. Wilkins is lying at the point of death. . She was seized Saturday with a hemorrhage of the stomach and has since been in a critical condition! Her many friends hope for a favorable change." Oh next Sabbath morning at 11 o'clock, Mrs. A. N. Fisher, of Portland, and Mrs. Winans, of Salem, will address the people in the Methodist church. A very cordial invitation is extended to all to attend. The Call says the Stanford athletic team will not go east as their crack men, Burnett, Kerrigan and Morgan (all Ore gon boys) have not been students long An mi erV. tn- n ..1.1 . 1 . i i . .mvmu w cuauic iDcm 10 cuter contests wim vioer colleges; The O. A. C. cadets drill every school day frora 11:3610 12:30. They are well Herald. Berkeley defeated Stanford in the field contests Saturday. The "red" team seemed to go to pieces, probably- due to over-training. Brady ' Burnett- made a splendid showing, although Carrol, of Berkeley,' beat him in the mile and half mile. Brady was second in both events, losing the former race by only a foot and the latter by two feet. He was compet ing against the . crack amatuer of the coast and although his 'many Corvallis friends would have enjoyed having him win first place, they are proud of his run in the half. The time in the mile was comparatively slow as the kill ing pace in the halt weakened the run ners. Rev. R. L. Stevens, a former resident of Albany, and one of the famous Linns when they whipped Portland, Salem, etc., is now a resident of Vineland, N. J. Mr. Stevens was a graduate of Princeton. He was one of the most interesting char acters of the latter 70's. Besides preach ing while here, being pastor of the Epis copal church, he was an all around ath lete, having been champion in, . his col lege. He played left field in the Albany take the subject as one class, Language was then "discussed by Miss Ida Pagenkopf, of the Wells school. She gave her methods of Reaching this subject. She thought that 'all mistakes made by the pupils should be corrected immediately by the pupil; if he, could not make the corrections,., she '-would help him to do so. - She insisted upon the pupils giving complete answers to all questions. - ;'. ' Mr. Frauk Holman introduced the subject, "Neatness of Teacher and it's Influence.' In treating of this subject- he said a teacher should not only be neat in person and dress, but should be careful and always on the alert in seeing that the school house was clean - and attrac- tractive. After spending the noon hour in feast ing and conversing, all seeming to have a gcuerai gooa time, tne institute was called to order at one o'clock. Miss Lena Pagenkopf took lip geography aud gave her method of conducting a recita tion in this study. " Her remarks aud methods were excellent aud showed much . careful study5 and preparation'. Percentage was then explained and dis cussed by Prof. S. I. Pratt. His method of teaching this often difficult subject was not only a convenient one, but prac tical and useful. Miss Addie Bristow, then took up spelling, after giving her uiethodi of teaching this subjct, it was thrown open for discussion. After the program had been completed, Senator Carter made a few remarks up on teachers and their qualities. fv Considering the busy season, the in stitute was a success in every respect. The Saturday's session was well attend ed, there being - about sixty present. Persons came from all parts of the coun ty, as well as from other counties. Thirteen Corvallis teachers were in attendance. The next institute will be the annual, which wilt be held in the -latter part of May. 1 his will be followed bv a local iu Alsea in' June, on which occasion State Supt. Irwin will make aa address, new church in the northwestern portion-' of the "city. " " Bishop Dubs, who was to preside over the conference, was deiaiued at Hunting. tou.iby a washoiit and did not arrive wn til Saturday noon. The conference de spatched such bus.in.ess as could be trans acted in,his absence and after his arrival the remainder of the work was dispensed of with rapidity. 1; -' :' The new church was dedicated Sunda; uiorning, and in the evening a religious service was held, after which the ap pointments of the ministers for the ensuing year were read by the chairman of the stationing committee as follows: Portland, H. Johns, C. C. Poling; Trous dale, S. J. Coleman; Hillsboro, H. A. Dech; Columbia, C. N. Plowman; La fayette, , J. Bowersox; Dayton,'. N. W. Sager; Salem, W. L. Pratt; Kings Valley j fc. McTucker; Brownsville, B.. Hi Artman; Sweet Home, C. T. Crow; Cor vallis, B. J. Kelly; Summit, T. A. -Yost; Independence, "J. Renshaw. These ministers and a number of lay delegates were present r The - conference concluded its labors Monday evening and the members, ok Tuesday left for their respective fields of labors, '"; '""'"" '"' SICK KIOSK'S HOTSB BTTKK8Q.-J t ire destroyed Dick Kiger's house, fonr miles north of town, Wednesday, shortly after noon. Although the building was not long in burning to the ground, the contents. , .were nearly .'all (- saved. ' The hdttse,; which stood on" what is known as the "John Sylvester place," was an old landmark and was considerable older than Dick There Tomorrow afternoon there will be all kinds of races on the track south of town. Benton's best trotters will com pete and bicyclists will try their mettle. Several of the events promise to be high' ly interesting. No admission fee will be charged aud all are'invited to attend. from him, the first received in; Albany for a long time. Democrats Mr.'Stevens at one time preached at Corvallis and was very popular, especially with the young people. taught and present a handsome appear- club. W. B. Barr today received a letter ance. Our citizens will be well enter tained if they visit the college campus about the npOn hour. ; ; ' Mr. J. L. Rexford and Miss Julia Garrett, both of Benton . county, were married in Corvallis Sunday, April 25th, 1897, by Rev. M. Noble. Several friends r Witnessed the Ceremony.- ' It was a very pleasant little affair. The street committee of-the city coun cil has decided not to build the large ditch from Prof. Shaw's property down aixin street uns summer. The cream ery people objected to an open ditch and th committee'will not have large tiling until falL The L O. O. F. steamboat excursion to Albany Monday night was well attended and Corvallis members of th nrdrr won royally treated by the Albany lodge. A Corvallis 'orchestra accompanied the -excursionists and dancing was in dulged in. Corvallis citizens need not be startled if they hear -battle sounds some bright morning. It will not be the Spaniards nor the Japanese, but the O. A. C. ca dets.: 'One thousand blank cartridges have been ordered for the boys-and will arrive shortly., A stomachful of undigested food is about as unhealthy a mass as. one can well imagine. What can be done ?ith it? There it stays. It won't digest. It churns np, ferments and decays; be comes poisonous (as all putrid matter does) and causes great pain and deep seated disorders. .. In order to change all this, take Shaker Digestive Cordial. It stops fermentation and decay at once, so that no more poisons are cre ated. It clears the stomach of poisons al ready there. It helps to turn the food that remains into helpful nourishment. It strengthens the stomach for the next meal. Here is the whole philosophy and cure of indigestion in a few words. And what's more, it's all true. Try it. Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale by druggists, price 10 cents to fi.oo a bot tle. Not only acute lung troubles, which may prove fatal in a few days, but old chronic coughs and lung troubles may receive immediate relief and be perma nently cured by Ona Minute Cough Cure Allen & Woodward. Maud Hoffman. Miss Hoffman is E. S. Willid's lead ing lady, succeeding Marie Bnrroughs. Willard has been recently playing in Cleveland, St Louis and Chicago and the leading papers of those cities com ment very favorably upon the Corvallis girl's acting. Extracts from some of the notices are given below: -:p . . "Miss Hoffman.., was so charming, sweet and irnsistable as Lucy White that the audience was entirely reconciled to the loss of Mane Burroughs from the company, so far as this comedy is con cerned." "She is satisfying in a task that calls for a heavy strain on her art." .;' "Maude Hoffman made a spirited and handsome Lucy. White." '.'As for Miss Hoffman, she is sufficient provocation to tempt the scholar .away from his dusty; books. She is a beautiful girl and played thf secretary with be coming innocence,, which had an under current of coquetry." ,; . "She has dark, expressive eyes, is tall and slender graceful - in: movement Her voice is of peculiar timbre and was pitched low. She was pleasing to the audience." "Miss Maud Hoffman, a beautiful girl. sustained the leading part. Miss Hoff man was as strong in her part as Mr. Willard was in his." Miss Hoffman goes to London in June to study and prepare her wardrobe for the next reason. Mr. Willard has se cured the American , risrhts for "Th Physician," Henry Arthur Jones' new drama, that is now being played iu Lon don with great success. He opens in New York with "The Physician" Octo ber 1st. While in London. Miss Hoff man will observe the presentation of the drama there. A gentleman in Nashua, N. H., has for several years past been in the habit of taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla to toae up his system in the spring. The result is that he finds himself stronger, happier and better than he had been for maay years, before. Cash buyers will find it to their advan tage to make their purchases at Kline's store, where they can always depend on getting good, reliable goods at low prices. was no insurance; Two huny dred dollars will probably cover the loss, although the old house answered Dick's present purposes as well as a better oue. The origin of the fire' is -not known. Some of ; the - boys' on the place were smoking; cigarettes after .dinner, hear whare the fire started,--but a Gazette reporter, whj was present shortly after the fire, promised to not nientiou; this fact. - :-' . - - - .-. . ' - : - . Dick is member of the Corvallis Hook & Ladder Comjpany,-- and some of the boys are wondering if the fire was the result of his desire to practice fight ing flames. . ' COITVBNTIOW TTODAT. ' '-J . :'- At Corvallis this evening convenes thel Oregon Young Women's. 'Christian Asso ciation. This 'evening's session and those of tomorrow will -be held in the Presbyterian chnrch. Sunday evening there will be services under the auspices of the Association, at the 'various churches. . There will be at least 100 delegates from abroad in attendance and the con vention will be a notable one. : Miss D. Florence Simms,f. of. Chicago;,.;: interna tional College secretary of ttik 'Associa tion, will be here iind alsovvMrs.: Fisher, wife of the editor of the Pacific Coast Advocate. .Among others; who will be here are Mrs: Cyrus Dolph, Mrs. Hill, Miss Gertrude Holmes .and Mrs. , AJlen, of Portlaiid--'. V-- - -5- wnen me spring t me comes, ."geulle Annie,'! like all, other sensible persons, will cleanse the liver and renovate the system with DeWitt's Little Early Risers, famous little pills for the liver and stom ach all the year round. Allen & Wood ward. ; Thirty years is a long time to fight so painful a trouble as piles, but Jacob Mitchell, of Unionville, Pa., struggled that long before he tried DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which quickly and perma nently cured him. It is equally effectiv in eczema and all skin affections. Allen & Woodward, i Laxated Bramo Quinine Tablets 4a not affect the head or produce neivou$nes like tho Sulphate of Quinine. M-assrj. Graham Worths m are authorized to refund the money in every- case where it faili to cure Coughs, Colds or La Grippe. Prioo 25 eent ' We are closing out our . stock of car pets at a sacrifice. Call early and secure bargains at Kline's. Wheeler's Wonder for kidney, liver and stomach trouble, nervous and sick headache, purifies the blood and builds up the system-"once used, always used, For sale by Allen & Woodward. O. R..& N. Co. steamer Ruth leaves COrvallis for Portland Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays at 5 a. m., arriving in Portland at fi p. m.- TheOi VR. & N. is ithe, short line tq the Kootenna ' mining district aud to all poiats.east. . The only line running, tourist, ojr second class sleeper from Portland to Chicago. Ior .tickets,;.- OeV-foldefjC .-ete- call on or address W S. Stone, freight, and ticket agent, p.. R..& .N. Co., Corvallis, Just received the finest line . of baby Carriages in tie city,- which are being sold at very low prices by the Corvallis Furiture Company.' Small farm, near town, to rent & Yates. . . '? Yates It should be made a natter of public knowledge that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will speedily cure piles of the longest standing. It is the household favorite for bnrns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sores of: all kinds. Allen & Wood ward. Why suflvr "with Coughs, Cold and La Grippe when LaxxUv Bromo Quinine will cure you in one day. Does not -produce the :.. .1.. 1 j 1:1 i -1 t - figui ni w jiwi iik cruipuaut ui vuln"i Fat up hi tableti convenient for taking guar anteed 'to cure, or money refunded. Price 1 , ( For Police Judge. I hereby announce myself as a . candi date for re-election to the office of police jdge.KIf elected, I will try to give sat isfaction to the taxpayers and law-abid ing citizens, as I have in the past. , , . JOBKSOX M.;POTFR. " Croup and whooping coHgh are cbild. hood's terrors, but, like pneumonia. brbnchitas and other throat aqd lung troubles, can be quickly cured by using One Minute Cough Cure. Allen & tWoodward; . ; Do not wear impermeable and tight fitting hats that Constrict' the' blood-vessels of the scalp. Use Hall's Hair Re newer occasionally and you will not be bald. . Daniel First and Second. - VHo, ho!" laughed the man, "He, he!" laughed the lady. At the very odd face . Of Daniel O'Grady. !.. :: And the plain truth to telL A queer picture made he. Ha, ha! "Oh, oh!" cried the lady, "Ah, ah!" cried the man. When they next saw his face, For handsome was Dan. He'd been shaven and shorn As but Spencer can. . '; . 'Mm, 'Mm. -if Notice. '. I have purchased of Sam Sum, Lee Chory, Lee Copy, Big Jame and Ah Wah their en tire interest in the leant fr.m W. A. Wells and William Mackav. to said Chinamen and myself, of the hon yard southwest of town, and am now sole lessee. I will not be responsible for any debts -contracted by any of my former part ners. . , - SoRMir- Corvallis, Or., April 30th, '97. - - - - - ' y- - Situation Wanted. V . A Japanese desires a situation as cook or to do housework. Address P. O. box 9S, Gorvallis, Oregon. ? jto jjuaitw ana uniiorea. i -'Personal: The gentleman who annoy ed the congregation last -Sunday by con tinually coughing will find instant re lief by using One Minute Cough Cure, a speedy and harmless remedy for .throat and lung troubles. " Allen & Woodward. - Notice for Final Settlement. In the matter of the estate of William S. Williams; deceased: : .. Notice is hereby given that the admin istrator of the above estate has filed in the county court of the state of Oregon, for Benton county, his final account as such administrator and, by order of the said;' court, Tuesday, .the fourth day of May, 1897, at the hour of 2 o'clock, p. m., has been set for hearing thereof. All persons interested are hereby notified to appear and file objections thereto if any exist, ob or before said day. Corvallis, Oregon, April 2nd, 1897. A. W. Bowersox, Administrator of the estate of William S. "Williams, deceased. A Withdrawal. Iu the Conuty C uitbf Beiitou Couoty, btale 01. Oregon,. In the Matter of the ii-.i of Jersuha Smith, dee'd . , ,iijlicc hereby aive that the' undersigned "administrator of the estate of Jerusha Suiit'n, decl, has filed with the clerk of said, court his final ac count of said estate for a final settlement thereof, and that said ' court has fixed Movdo May 3rd, 1S97, at 10 o'clock a. m., ot said day at the court .bouse in the city -of Corvrilis in said Betitou county, the time and place for hearing objec tions to sail ruial account, aud forthe final settlement ofrsaid estate. ' . Dated April 1st,. 1897. '- : ."- ' .-K . , Geo. w Smith, J. BuRNKTr, Adminislrator of the Atfy. Estate ofjerusna 5 Smith, dee'd Notice. 7 ; I hereby announce. myself as a candi date for the office of chief of police, sub ject to the decision of the voters of Cor vallis at the next city-"election. If elect ed, I will discharge the duties of the of fice -to tlie very best-of my ability. ' " W. J. MOORE. . For Chief of Police. . To the - voters of Corvallis: '. I hereby announce myself a candidate. for the of fice Of chief of police, and if elected, I promise to discharge the duties of the office to the best of niy ability. ' , , . " C. B.' WKIXS- "; "'. Foif Chief of Police. - I. . take , this method of publicly . an- nounciug my candidacy for the office of chief Of police at th? . approaching city election." Jbsse Spencer. ' For Police Judge. . 7 I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of police judge, sub-' ject to the decision of the voters of Cor vallis, at the coming election. '- .,"'- B. P. Greefoz. BENTON COUNTY f Abstract x f ompany Complete Set of Abstracts of . Benton County. ' Conveyancing Titles a Keucy to and Perfecting Specialty.. laa u , Improved City and Country Property. V. E. WATTERSj Prop. Office at CiH.-tii3jae. Corvallis, Or. 4 THE RESORT". THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop. W. H. McBrayerand Old Crow Whis- kys, Fine Wines, Liquors an J Cigars. At E. .TJ. WILL'S,-ALBANY, OR. S8.C0 !! a e"'l M in.U'iu with book.' 55.00 buy a o4 kvw (iuitar witU book.' -$1.00 i .11 -Ui "t-i.t i,'tt" Banjo 1st lny l- nh"- "ct-nt" Violin E utrinu. . -ti.00 buy a tine-Violin with Uow 25ctsbuyone doio'n s'.cal Violin 1st or , 2sd 8tri..-. '-' $25.00 buys (v..5.lraw-er.. sew;nj(.7inavlliDe;, uign inn, iiiib raiimiig ijHMrautocu ' "Sir''year.5 '" ?t ' ' IPricss on Pianos', Organs, Banjos, sent pa application. . . NewMoM. tUrehants are authorized Refund f 94 5tyles. ,) I money LMftte. m0 I trial If not BMt AU-" S,. SatWto teriala.V toTV. Mr. Frank Lilly ..has withdrawn his name from the list of candidates for po lice, judge. An offer of more lucrative eaaployment has induced him to make this aafcoiineeBrt'nt. peatherbbhe Goraet Co Sol Maaotecrozers, , KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN. - ' ten abc r S. L KLINE, Business Suits, Young Men's Suits, Boys; Suits, SpaSygXInderwear, Bi6gcKuits, BicyelQ;Hose, Dutchess Trousers, Hiits and Caps, Neck Dress and Suspenders, Trunks and Bags, mill Breeches. Dress Suits, - . Children's Suits, ; ..Working Suits, i ' Spring Overshirts, Men's and Boys' Sweaters, ' - Bicycle Shoes aiid Belis, Hoiseiy and Gloves, White and Percale Shirts, Collar and Cuff Buttons New Shoes in Black, Tan, Ox Blood, Chocolate. Wev direct special attention to our "HAPPY HOME" guaranteed clothing; Every suit kept in repair for One Year free of charge. Everything pertaining to the Spring Outfit in the most approved fabrics, styles and makes awaits your pleasure. ...COME EARLY, IF YOU CAN... Kuh, Nathan & Fisher Go's Guarantee on Their - ; Up-to-date Clothing: . ' . "'We guarantee this suit to give the wearer entire satisfaction or refund the price paid for it. The silk and satin sleeves and body linings in all garments bearing the Skin n en Lidbel we guaran tee to wear. TWO SEASONS, or we reline them free of cost ''Only the strongest;. of threads and best-of trnmings "a"r0 "useii . in our celebrated" make of Clothing." - ' Kuh, Nathan,. Fisher Co. Suits For Sale by F. L. MILLER, Made to Order " , by High Art Tailors. Corvallis, Oregon DRESS GOODS. We have made displays, hereto- fore, of large and well-selected lines dress goods, but you should see our ' this spring purchases, now received, to be convinced' that all former years has been eclipsed. BIGGEST LINE Dimities 1 the city. Biggest line Dress Wool Goods in the city. Biggest line Trimmings in the city. Biggest line Silks in the city. BIGGEST LINE OF FANCY GOODS IN THE CITY. Come . and see us. J. H. HARRIS AN OLD STORY One That is of Interest to Everyone SHOES We have the very latest, both in ShapwrUni Colors, at Prices that will surprise you. OX BLOOD Shoe Dressing just received. The Cash Store, NEXT TO POSTOFFICE. Palatable Lunche, Delicious Coffee and Excellent Meals served at all hours by 9 1 A Place i ' it it 1 Fresh Bread, 4j5 Candies and Nuts, m u u u u u u u uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu H y u LJ u u u uuuu u uuuu to Eat. HODES & HALL. yViruwVTJiruiJTrvnAnAA h Pies and Cakes, ' Tobacco and Cigars.