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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1898)
0 "CORVALLIS, OREGON, Feb. 4,1898. . A few Ladies' Long Coats that are being "Sold at a great redaction. If you want large amount of goods for your money sure and see them. All the capes and jackets iH the department sold at a reduc- A gosd servicable umbrella for 50 cents; 1U style in the 75-cent grade, and lots of Wear teo. j If you want a better oue, you will Snd it here at tea same ratio of low price to good goods. R and G Corsets in styles and shapes that will fit any form. A line of French tiersets, good fitters, made of Freaeh Cantil, drab and white. All grades to f'4.50, for $1.00. Have you seen our 50 Cnt and $1.00 line? There are no better for that price. S. C. YOUNG & SON, Albany, Oregon. Agents for Buttrick Patterns. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. J - ; IjOgau Hays is in Portland attending a adding party. 'Ben Woldt, Al Johnson ind Chris. Germansen visited PortlaaJ this week. Miss Anna Willis came up from Al bany Monday, to visit with friends in this city uutil Saturday. John Wesley Owens and Miss Lillie : Douglas, of Linn county, were married 1 at the Methodist parsovage, Rev. I. Peart, j Officiating. I S. L. Kline has fitted up a neat cigar ! atid tobaeco department in his store and will in the future make a feature of that liiee of goods. Dr. Sharpies, of Engene, gave an in Struetive lecture at the c.lege Friday night on the subject of 'growing, curing ! aud marketing prunes." Mr. R. A. Harris, representing; the Or- i egonian. and until recently foreman on the Telephone-Roister, paid this office a fraternal visit Tuesday. A change is noted in the 011 ; cent pos taPstamps. The new ones are greea in- Stead of bluv, as formerly, and .-.re of the I same shade as the tne-ccnt stamp. Rev. Hofnian Iliff, D.'D., will preach at the Methodist Episcopal church Lord's day, morning and evening, and remain during the week and assist in the revival meeting. Born, in Alsea, last week, to the wif. of "John Hsury," tippiag the beam at 11 pounds, William Jenuiugs Bryan Clark. Verily, the name is longer than the tale. Increase ia business demanded mare commodious quarters, so Mr. T. D. Camp bell has moved his stock of gods into the Ray building, formerly occupied by the New Yorfc Racket store. (M'r. Edgar Grimm, lnte professor of agriculture in the O. A. C, has bon ap pedntcd a deputy revenue collector for the Alaska district and will sail in a short time to assume his duties. Mr. Uhris Houck, an Oregon pioneer of 1852, died at his home in Albany last Saturday evening, at the age of 6 years. A wife, two daughters and a step-daughter, Mrs. Geo. A. Waggoner, of this city, survive him. Messrs. Geo. Webber and Audy Taylor have disposed of their business interests in San Francisco and will pass through Corvallis Monday or Tuesday next, en tente, for Eugene, where they will proba bly go into busices. The subject at the Congregational church next Sunday morning will be: ''Co operation." In the evening: "The Crucifixion." At the morning service aa offering will be taken for the home xtrissionary society. Gibs Allphin is night watch on the Al fefcy and posted in the engineers quar ters is what purports to be his govern ment license. There are two words spell ed correctly, and Gib's qualifications as a night bird, 'etc., are gloomily set forth. A letter to a friend in this city from Ed Zeis, who is now in business in Red ding, . California, states that times are Stirring in that part of the couutry, and sunshine has been the weather clerk's ilill of fare every day since his advent there. The challenge of the Chemawa Indian girls, issued some time ago to the young ladies of the O. A. C, to play a game of basket ball, has been accepted, and the college team is practicing faithfully for the contest, which will take place this month. Monday night, Hon. Henry E. Dosch, f Hillsdale, member of the Oregon hor ticultural commission, will lecture at the college subject: "Some Horticultural Problems." Mr. Dosch is a fine speaker snd thoroughly familiar with his subject im all its phases. Mr. Case, a Nebraska merchant.passed through Corvallis Wednesday on his way to Philomath, where he is inspecting the Nichols & Holm stock, with a view of bidding on it at the sale. His health de taauds a change from Nebraska and he will make Oregon his home. There will be a crowded house loai; ht to hear B. F. Irvine, editor of the Times, talk on "Cuba and the Colonists," at the college auditorium. The topic is time ly and interesting, and Mr. Irvine is a very entertaining talker. There is no admission fee and all are invited. Archbishop Gross, of Portland, will ad minister the sicremeat of confirmation at the Catholic church in this city next ! Sunday. He will speak in tkc morning ( The strength which comes to us from eat at 10:30 and in the evening at 7:30. The J ;ng nourishixg food is better than sjimula archbishop is an able and interesting j tion, b.-cause it is now strength, talker and all are invited to '--.ear him. The health which belongs to a strog This evening there will be a social j boJ- W ;" nourished by proper fo.d (prop gathering at the United Eraagelical JcBted' U tho h"nllh lhat M thurch, the object being to promote the j difference between Shaker Digestivo tnoral aad socuil phases of tMe Christian Jorfw u limf)ly 4tndeavor work. A short interesting pro- ; Mf n!lture m(vb() streBgth. lt does m has been prepared tor the evening, r which a time for introductions and j ial conversation will be given. The xercises are under the direction of the 1 L. C. E. No admission nor collection I ill be taken. Everybody is invited to Exercises begin at 7:30. ; . Jolan & Callahan's new spring stock j II arrive early in March. -'- ' Services at the United Evaagelical church next Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m., subject "Nature of the Spirit;" junior endeavor at 3 p. m.; K. L. C. E. at 6 30 p. 111., and preaching :u 7:30 p. m., sub ject "Evidences of a Christian Charac ter." It is not in mortals to command great ness, but they can have it thrust upon them. Ben Woldt left Corvallis on Sun day morning's boat for Portland, as plain Citizen Woldt, and Monday's Tribune heralded him to the world as a delegate from the Corvallis McKinley club to the republican league convention. Dr. Thompson was callad to Albany to conduct the funeral service of Mr.Houck, father of Mrs. Geo. Waggoner, and on Wednesday he conducted the installa tion services of Rev. Jas. Thompson, as pastor of the Brownsville Presbyterian church. He will occupy his pulpit at Corvallis next Sunday as usual. Mr. Frank M. Wadsworth and Miss Teresa Mackay were united iH man iage at Portland last Sunday. The groom is a son of F. Al. Wadnworth, agent at Si- letz a few years ago, and the bride is the daughter of Wm. Mackay, formerly sher iff of Beuton. The young couple will make their future home at Toledo. The firemen's band lia; fitted up a nice practice hall in the roms over the Ga zetth office, and are practicing diligent ly. As the orga uzalioa is self-sustaining, the boys have decided to give a scries of dances t-. defra) expenses. The first of Iheis will occur in the opera house to ut i . , 11.1l will be an invitational affair. Judge Burnett has received .1 letter from Brady, brought down by the steam Alki, which transferred to the Oregon the passengers rescued from the wrecked Corona. ThU. additional load tested the full carrying capacity of the Oregon, and Brady expressed some apprehension as to her ability to care for all the f assitn- gcrs. Mr. Frank Maxson, who ha.s lieen a resident of this city for the past two years, left with his family, Monday, to join his mother and step-father, Mr. W. N. Parker, in Kingman, Arizonia, where he ii.-is been offered a position at night work. During his short stay in Coival lis Ua has made many friends, wko regret his depa- ture. Mr. Bookwaller, of Nebraska, father of Ed Bookwaltcr, was in the city this week, visiting Mr. E. Allen. Mr. B. is manager of gieat tracts of fruit lands on jjjg piatte river, owned by himself and ! brothers, and which has been divided in- 1 to farms and let to renters. Their rout 1 for the past year was over 300,000 b.sshels i of fruit, which realized $100,000 in cash, j Mr. Uook;ilter thinks the future for the fruit grower is very bright. Geo. R. McKeuzie has been experling j the boaks ot the various county officers f Line ln county aud has received 555S for his work. Now the circuit court, i county c-urt a id county officers arc ask ig oue another, "W io employed him?" Comes Clerk B. t Jones and says j there is not mow, iur ever has been, any record lu indicate that McKeuzie, or any other person, v.. -.s ev.r appointed to ex-, pert tii : : ooks of Lincoln coun t: . ; U. K. Voglft returned Monday from a ! business trip to Saa Fr-i -icisco. He met many old Coralli-ites while tSere, j among them 'Gene Simpson ana his mother. Mr. Vogle took in the jubilee celebration, and saw a procession n at, was tour hoars in passing a giveu point. "Times are booming i California," said Mr. Vogle, "with pro.-.pects of improve ment if they get a little iaiu ia the near future, for California, like Oregon, de pends upoii its crops f t r its revenue, and they are naw badly in need f tneisture.'' The next republican state convention will be held at Astoria on Thursday, Ap ril 14. There will be 285 delegates, sev en coming from Benton county and four from Lincoln. TI12 first district corigres-" soinal convention will consist of 145 del egates, and will be held at Eugene on April 11. Thos. Cooper is the present state committeeman for Benton county and S. L. Kline, congressional commit teeman. The state committee recom men Is that primaries be held ou Satur day, April 2nd, and the county conven tions on Wednesday, April 6th. John Long, who disappeared from this city some two years ago in company with a Mrs. Brown, and whose whereabouts has been somewhat shrouded in mystery, was sesn in San Francisco lately by sev eral Corvallisites. It is said, by those who are in a position to know, that Long and his wife have been in correspondence ever since his departure from this city. Mrs. Lang left Corvallis for a visit with friends in tha east last summer, where she met a sister of Long, who prevailed upon her to again join her husband, who was then in the west. After completing her stay in Iowa, she visited a brother in Texas, and later joined her husband in San Francisco, he having in the mean time, parted company with the Brown woman. Judge Hufford returned Tuesday from Lincoln county, where he has been at tending court. He was appointed to de fend Fred McMurray, the Lincoln county prironer who has been confined in the Benton county j.-.il for the past six mouths for safe keeping, an.'l whose trial was held in Toledo last week. The Lead er says that, outside of i"atterson's, the principal witness, there was no direct e-rideuce tending to convict McMurray. After being out several hours, the jury returned for further instructions. They again retired and finally reported they were uuable to agree upon a verdict, the ballot standing nine for ac-uital and three for coviction. The case was con tinued far the term and McMurray re leased on his own recognizance, which is equivalent to a dismissal of the indictment The charge against him is burglary, and it is not at all probable that he will ap Pr at the next term of court. n t DrafCSi t cure sickness. .xc.pt as that sickness is a result of weakness caused by fflod not properly digested. Shaker Digestive Cordial vill relieve the pang! of indige;tion, and make thin, tick, weat people as well as if their stomachs had never been out of order. Tt is h crpntlo nil to tho. digestion ef na- lure's strength-maker, fosdV At druggists. J rial bottle, to cents. REPUBLICAN CLUBS MEET. Claude Gatch Elected President and C W. Fulton Vice, with out a Dissenting; Vote. About 2,000 delegates were iu attend ance at the Republican League Conven tion which met in Portland Tuesday. Those from Benton county were Fred JS. Clark, G. A. Waggoner, Bert Bowersox, S. L. Kline, Monroe Cameron, M. S. Woodcock, Geo. Smith, John Daly, Geo. Egliu, J. Fred Yates, and E. R. Lake, Corvallis; Rufus Holm, representing the Philomath club; Miles Starr, Monroe; L. N. Edwards, Dusty; W. S. Tomlinson, Wells; W. Vidito and S. N. Warfield, Al sea. Aside from indiscreet and untimely speeches by Henry McGinn and Wallace McCammant, of Portland, the meeting was harmonious. Charles Fulton, of As toria, during th day's work made a grand speech that lifted the convention from contemplation of factional strifes, aad that proved a harbinger of peace. C. B. Muorus made a brief address full of good sense and humor that was well calculated to allay discord, and W. T Hame, in response to repeated calls, gave a frank and g - l-'iatured exposition of the Portland c'uli factories, assuming for hii associate a share of the blame. This put th-- vast crowd in excellent humor and it would listen no mare to bitter speeches. It was thought, Mon day, that I'ultou and Claude Gatch would be opposing candidates for the presidency of the league. But .Mr. Fulton, in hap py term-, himself p'aced it nomination Mr. Ga'.ch, who was elected unanimously. C. B. Moores nominated, for vice presi dent, Chas. Fulton, who was elected without a dissenting vote. The other of ficers, delegates and committees were chose 1 wilhdiit division. A resolution was adopted strongly supporting the gold standard, awd re-endorsing the St. Louis platform a. interpreted by McKinley in his recent New York speech. It -.vas almost the unanimous opinion among the country delegates that if the Portland factions cannot adjust their af fair, and if they send two sets of dele gates to the slate convention, both should be excluded. Aside from the politicians, Multnomah republicans say that such a course will suit them. The re-ult of the convention was not a victory for any faction, for the spirit of the body was emphatically against the recognition of any republican as a fa&- tionist. - It was a victory for those who declare that the money que?tiH is not issne between republicans, an 4 that every republican is a gold standard man. It was a victory for those who refuse to enroll themselves as for or against any man. Talks bv Business Men. ... ' The Cash Store is a bureau of koliday goods. Pretty articles, useful articles, rrticles to look at and articles to wear, Tys for the children, GrahalH & WeMs have a fine line ot st.aione -v and in school books and school suppliei they carry a full line. Pure drugs and medicines. if y0u hare used vour eyes 50 years, lhev are doubt beginnine to show signs f wear. Consult U. B. Vogle aad see if his spectacles will not make reading more pleasant . Small's candies are superb. Best ci gars and tobveco. Fine billiard and pool tables. J. H. Harris has the most satisfactory line of dress goods ever brought to Cor vallis and the demand for them is great. Stock all up-t d?te. E. P. GrefFoz's jewelry store carries useful articles and novelties in silver and other ware. Rings for all occasions and all people. Watch cleaning and re pairing a specialty. The latest magazines at Gearhard's. Stationery and school books a specialty. The lea-'i ig dailies and other periodicals. Hitks.St Hall feast the hungry. Their coffee has a mighty reputation and their dining halls are crowded daily, . Will L. Edger, proprietor of the Com mercial Restaurant, one door north of Small's store, aunounces that the dining room is open day and night. Special at tention to families from the country. Meals 20 cents. The Greatest Discovery Yet W. M. Rapine, editor Tiskilwa, 111., "Chief," says: "W won't keep house without Dr. King's New Discovery for can sumption, coughs and colds. Experiment ed witls many athers, but never got the true remedy until we used Dr. King's New Dis covery. No other remedy can taka its placo in our lixno, as in it we have a cer tain and sure euro forceutrhs, cslds, whoop ing couh, otc." It is idle to experiment with ather remedies, even if thuy are urged on you as just as good as Dr. King's New DUcovery. They, arc net as goed, because this romedy has a roeord ot cures and be sides is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free at Graham & Wells' drug store. Portland San Francisco. The elegantly equipped steamships, Columbia and State of California, leaves Portland for San Francisco every five days. Fare from Corvallis to San Fran cisco, steerage J4-75I cabin $7.25, includ ing meals and berths. Eor sailing dates, etc., or fr rates and tickets to all points east and south, call on or address VfS. Stonk, Agent O. R. & N. Co., Corvallis, Or. A Call for Warrants. Notice is hereby given that there i- money on hand at tUe county trearuter's office to pay all orders endorsed and market! "Not paid for want of fund-". up to and including those of N-.v. 7th, 1S9.4. Interest will be stopped on same froni this date. Corrallis, Or., Jan. 26th, iSj8. W. A. tUCVANAN, Treasurer Benton County, Oregon. Walnuts, three pounds for 25 cents, at Hodes & Hall's. All other nuts, three pounds for 50 cents. Karl's Cover Root . Tea is a peasant laxative. Re-ulates the bowels, purifies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easys to make and pleasant to take. 15 cts. Sold by Graham & Wells. Married and Moved. One of the social surprises of the new year, was the marriage of M. L. Smith, who has for years been employed iH the store of S. L. Kline, and Miss Melinda M. Lenger. Net one inkling of the hap py event had reached the ears of their friends. The marriage took place at the resi dence of the bride's parents in this city, Rev. M. Noble performing the ceremony. It was a pretty, quiet home wedding. The young couple are highly esteemed and hundreds of friends congratulate them upon their marriage and wish them every joy. "- Mr. Smith and wife have been visiting with his parents, near Philomath, since Tuesday. Today he leaves for San FraH cisco, where ha has secured a good posi tion. Mrs. Smith will remain with her parents in this city, until her husband gets settled in their future home. A "Weary Willie" in Klondike. I once was On the road, my friend, A traveling man was I; My sample case was in my face, Where I stowed the meat and pie That was handed me by housewives kind From out their kitchen d.or. I lived in style, luid Hp a p le. And hied to ibe- golden sliore. f Tonight I -: by lo-.e camp fire, : And shiver and s';ake and freeze; An icicle dangling to mr nose, As I list to the howlivg l.reeze, And I long for my native ham ami eggs, And a sight of . those housewives, too. I'll leave this laad of the setting sun, Yes, I'll return to you! I'll bid farewell to ice ad snow, And skip to a warmer clime; Up here it's dig from morn 'til night, And thvi's not in my line. I'll lay aside the spae and pick, Let gold hued visions flee. And strike the road again next spring, (Oh cooks, remember me!) Grace E. Adams. Card of Thanks. To the many friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted and consoled us during our dear wife and mother's late illness and death, we desire to tender our heartfelt thinks, and will pry that heaven's richest bles;ins may be yours continually. F. M. Johnson and Chit.drbn. Qucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BKST SALVE ia the world for Cub, Bruises, Sures, Ulsms, Soft liheura, Furer Sor.s, Twtter, Chapped Haud, Chil blaixs, Cirns, and all Skin Eruptions, and pojitivcly cures Piles, or u pay required. It is guaranteed to give pcrf.-.ct satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cants pr box. For sulo by Graham & Wells, drujrgisb. NOTICE. The insurance business of W. H. Hart less has been transferred to the undersign ed, who will attend to the sine, E. R. BRYSOff, C. C. Harti,ESS. . If oysters you wjt, ijr , Either cocktail or stew, Fine juicy steak . And good coffee, loo. Fresh cakes and pies, And of light bread the best, Then drop in at Edger's And he'll do the rest. Proposals for "Wood. Notice is hereby given that the clerk, of j be received a? the office of tke Cervallis Ga school district No. 9, Benton county, Ore- j n Corvallij, Oregon, gon, will receivo sealed bids to furnish the The'iaads and premises above referred to said district in wood tor Hie coming yoar aH(1 " wnich wiH be sold as above set forth, to-wit: Ten cord? of oak grub wood, nr&vstai n fellows, to-wit: An undi 65 cords split body red fir w-od (old growth) j -1(lcd Hl5 mh m and to the following dus not less than four foot in length and net less , crjbed tract: than 3 inches nor more than 8 inches in di- lieeimiirijr in th middle of the Luekia amoter, orthicknesi; L be d.liv.red at the mute rjver 28 and ia-100 chaias aorth and school building in aul district on or hctoN August 15tb, 1-98. The tmard reierves the right to reject any and all bids; and no bids will be received af ter February tab, 1S98. W. A. Bdchaxax, Clerk. Twenty cases men's and boy's new spring shoes opened at Nolan & Calla han's. No Cure No Pay. That is the way all druggusts sell GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TON IC for Malaria, Chills and Fever. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating Tonics. OASTORIA. Notice for Publication. Land fice at Oregon City, Oregon, Jan uary 8, 1S9S. " Notice is hereby given that tko following named settlor has filed notice of bis inten tioa to make final proof in support of his claim, and lhat said preef will be m A. ba fore tho county clerk of Benton county, Corvallis, Oregon, on February 19th, .1898, viz: Reman C. Zahn; H. E. 11.4JS, for the 8 E 1-4 of N E 1-4 of Sec. 21, W 1-2 of .K W 1-4 and N W 1-4 of S W 1-4 of Sec. 22, T IS S, R 7 W. Ha names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz; William Howell, Corrallis, Oregtn.' Julius West-rfeldt, ' M " Sari Ilods, - , Herman Brayrr, " " CHAS. B. MOORES, Register. In all the world there is no other treatment bo pure, so sweet, so sale, so speedy, for pre aervinc, purifying, ana beautifying tha Skin, scalp and hair, and eradicating every hu mor, as warm bath3 with Cuticuba. Boaf, and gentle anointings with Cuticuba (oint ment), the great skin cure. EVERY HUMOR ?53&5SiSS Qticura te It sold thTxragbont the world. Forks fXttuo Chbm. Corp., Bole Prop., Boston., - All About tlie Skin, Scalp, and Hair," frB. Obituary. Hannah Ritly Mason was born April 10, 1821. in Worth Carolina, died January 20, 1898, being near 77 years of age. She was married Sept. 10, 1890, to Peter W. Mason. Having lived in Illinois some time they came acress the plains in 1853 in a United Brethren col ony, conducted by Rev. T. J. Con nor. For the last several years of their lives they resided at Philo math, where they were familiarly known as Uncle Peter and Aunt Kitty. Since his death some two years ago she has been quite feeble, and died with very little suffering. No children were born to them. She became a christian some tim before she was married, at which time she was united Uni ted Brethren church, remaining a faithful member till called to join the triumphant hosts of redeemed on the other side. She, with her husband, always took delightful interest iii the var ious kinds of church Work, be coming a life member and dirc lor in. the missnmery societies. They were a! ways faithful t it financial needs. She passed away confidently and-'fjearHiilly resting in Christ her life for lile et'ernal. The funeral was held Saturday morning. I h 22nd inst ,111 th: M. E. church, being preach, d by Rev. B K. Eineiu u. ifuui R. r 22:11, a xl (if htri own choosing. CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. A Clever Trick. It certainly lo ks like it. but there i. r eally no trick about it. Any 'jo iy can try it who has lame b.ick and weak kidneys, malaria or nervous troubl-s. We mean he can cure himselr right away by taking Electric Bit ters. This medicine l-mes up tin whole sys tem, acts as a I'.inuilcnt to the livi:r and kidneys, is u blood purifier and nerve tonic. It cures Constipation, nendsehe, fainting spills,, slee plessness and melancholy. It is purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and ro-ster.-s the jJStem t its natural vigor. Try Electric Uitt'.-r a-d be convinced. Only ;Uc- a bi'ttleat Graham te Wells' drugstore. Guirdiar.'s Sale of Heal Estate. Air ordor having been uvid- hy thu cmn'.y court of tl.O state (ifi g.ll, I'm- Wu-ei (OUB ty, onth 20th day of Notui.- ber, 1SU7, ia the matter of the guardianship of Sayre Rinehart, Earl Rinebart. Carl IviHchart and Bbillp Rinbliart, kiiuors, which said cause was then pe ding 111 said court, authorizing and . lieoits&g tbo guardian of said minou. E oily Belli) Ki&ulmrt, U sell the iek-rettof said miprs iti ad to tHe nml estate herein- alter ttiaserfbMl, and directir.g that the sale thereof be made at private sal tin the nian- tnrr provided fe-r lh sale of real ejtaie at private sale by executors and administra tof '-'! - 1 ' .:V o . Now therefore, under and in pursuance'of said order, 1 . will, on and after the 5th dSy tf March,, 1418, proceed to ;ell the undivid ed one-fifth intcreit of the iaid mineis above named in and to the said lands and prenixes hereinafter described, at private sale.-ltir the highest and best offer therefor ia ca.-h. Piv nosuls and. o'.vors thereter will , 24 Mld 3s.ioo chains east of the southwest comer ef Rowland Chamber's D. L. claim No. 4 in T. 10 S., R. 6 W., thence south 87 1-2 degrees, east 17'oO-luO chains, thenee north 1 chain, thence east 3 57-100 chains, thence north 61-1G0 chains, thence west 3 75 100 chains, thence north 4 chains, thence east along the Luckiamute river 3 75-100 chains, thonco north 5 degrees east 20-100 chains, thence south S3 degrees, west 18 chains, thenco south 6 degrees, west 4 11-100 chains, thence south 2 1-2 degrees west to place of beginning, containing 12 60-100 acres, known as the King's Valley flouring mill property, situated in Benton county, Oregon. Dalles City, Oregon, Jan. 28, 1893. EMILY B. RINEHART, Guardian of the minors above named. Dreadfully Nervous. Gents: I was dreadfully nervous.and for relief took yonr Karl's Clover Root Tea. It quieted my nerves and strength ened my whole nervous system. I was troubled with Constipation, Kidney aud Bowel trouble. Your Tea sooa cleansed my sysUui so thoroughly that I rapidly regained health and strength. . Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by Graham & Wells. County warrants taken at par for mer chandise at Nolan i'c Callahan's. Don't annoy othors by your coughing and risk your li;'e by neglecting a cold. One Minute Cough Cure euros coughs, elds, crug, gripp. and all threat and lung trou bles. Allcn.dc Wo-dward. Laxative Broi-Ko-Qulsme Tablets move the bowels gextly, relieves the feverish conditio.-, and headache, making it the best ay.d quickest remedy for Coughs, Col -Is aud Lagrippe. Cure-, in one day. "No euro, no pay." Price 25 oeuts. TVerc are three little things which do more work than any other three little things civated they aru the ant, the bee and De Wilt' Little Early Risers, the lastbeiac the famous little pills for stomach and liver troubles. Allen & Woodward. Remember that those 20-cent dinners at the Commercial RestauraHt can't be beat. Be not Deceived! A Cong1, Hoarse, uess or Croup are not to be t-if.cd with. A do:e iu tiry.e of Shiloh's Cur-, will save you muck trouble. Said by Graham & Wci'ls. Fiench candies at Hodes & Hall's. We are anxious to do ft little good world'and can think of no pleasal'T tar way tv do it than by n-com menhir Minute Cough Cur.- a. preventive ei mot da. Consumption and other perioti (roubles th-"1 f "ilow aoglected cold;. Woodward, simile s7& (! . j " it a The Royal ia the highest grade baking powder known. Actual testa show it goes third farther than may other bread. ly Pure ROYAL BAKIN - CO., NEW VOMC Teachers' Examination, Notice is hereby given that for the pur pose of making an examination of all persons who may offer tbeuiteves as can didates for teachers of the schools of this county, the county school superin tendent thereof will hold a public exam ination at the county court bouse, Cor vallis, Oregon, beginning at one o'clock Wednesday, Feb. 9th, i3q8. Teach ers eligabie to state certificates, state di plomas, must present recommendations :c?d make applications at tha saru time. Applicants not present at the opening will tot be permitted to take the exam ination. Geo. W. Djcuman, Comity School Superintendent. This Is Vnr Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, easb or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of tha most popul.-.r Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure f Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate t5to great rv.epits of &e remedy. ELY BROTHERS, J6 Warren St., New York City. Rev. JoliEReid, Jr.. of Ortat Fall,Moa,t., reeommnnded Ely's CreaM a!ui to me. I en-? emdiaiizo his stntoiHt-nt. '-It is a posi tive enrc for eat -.-rh if uejt u -Erected." Kpv. Franein W. j '.-.ulo. Pastor LVutrulFres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Crear?. Balm is the acknowledged c-ve for catarrh and eon'-ucs ria mercury nor any mjtseiss drag. Price, 50 cenis. AVh-Jt plea-urn i there in life with a head arfto. constipation and billi-a?nessT Thous and experienc.' them wVo could become per r.etly lionhlir by using DeWitt't Little Early Ui-er, the famous little pills. Allen vfe Woodward. Afteryt-ar? of untold suffering frem piles, B. W. rurell of Knitnersville, Fa., was cured by using a single box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin disease mch as i-cz-ma, rash, pimples and obstinate sores are roadily cured hy this famous remedy. Allen fc Woodward. A thrill of terror i experienced when a brassy cough of cr tip sound through the I hu.e nt sight. But the terror oon changes j to relief after One Minute Cough Cure has ;beon administered. Safe and harmless for j children. Allen fi Woodward. i ' I Ctfre that Cough with Shiob's Cure. Tbe Ivet Pnrb rn Relieves Praun promptly. One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses for 25 cts. Sold by Gra ham fc Wells. "This is a plan that dees not cost mush, and is worth all it costs." TT HERE'S etily ae kind of printing that we do net de. That's the poor kind. That's the kind you don't want. But when you want SOMETHING HEAT, clean and up-to-date, printed on good paper, with fine ink, from type that is new, and of latest face, set in an artistic and intelligent manner; in a word, when you want a strict ly first-class job give us your order and we will do the rest. Gazette Pub Co, Corvallis, re Ken. Miss Allie Hughes, Norfolk, Vn., was frightfully burned on the face and neck. Pain was instantly relieved by DeWitt's Witeh Hazel Salve, which heated the injary without leaving a scar. It is ths fansoui pile remedy. Alien & Woodward. Children and aJults tortured by turns, oalds, in juries, eczema or skin disease; may secure instant relief by using DeWitt's Witoh Hazel Salve. It is the great Pile remedy. Alit-n & Woodward. Whooping cough U the mo-t .list: sninsf ; can hfr cut hwrt by C 1 rli Curs, which ntl 1 Woodward. POWDER AbsAiule j I J Wonderful Bargains In all lines until March 1st Take a look at our Shoes and Hat bargain counters. THE ART OF LIVING And living well, is JUDICIOUS Where you bur is of as much importance as as what you buy and what you pay for it, when it comes to food. You want to know the surroundings of the things you are going to eat. Notice the cleanliness of our store. Everything is fresh and attractive. Ths prices are always right. P. No Discounts Itere Your money is just as good as anybody's. We don't mark our tuff at a price where we can afford to give anybody a discount. Don't thiuk because some stores offer you a discount that you're get ting an inside price, because all itt-res th-t siiva discounts allow for these discounts when goods are w. rived. Get them t- offer you as big a discount as tkey will then come 1-ere and see how much lower you'll find our good', marked, in plain figures, 011 every article. The oue-price-to-all system is the only fair, honest way of doing business. NEW iiS & - - . m , Your Small Boy Dining Parlors SUBSTANTIAL, WELL-COOKED MEALS. THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN THE COUNTRY. Confectionery. Smoker's Goods. NoVelties. Take k& vantep Are You Satisfied? If you always get exactly what you want st exactly the price you want to pay, we want you to remain satisfied; but if sometimes you would like something a little better, a trifle higher grade without paying any more for it, or if sometimes you would like the same thiag for a smaller price, we would like to have you come to our store and see how carefully select ed all our goods are and how moderate priced. ... THE CASH STORE ... Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby Riven that the under signed, Henry Gerhard, b.is this day been appointed admixistrator of the estate of Leo Gerhard, deceased. All persons hav ing claims against the said estate arc hereby n .tiSed to present tho same, duly'verified as required by law, at the office of Tates & Yates, Corvallis, Oregon, within six menths from the date of this notice. Dated at Cervailis, Orecrn, January 5, 1893. HENRY GERHARD, Administrator of the estate of Leo Ger hard, deceased, LAMPS, CROCKERY, m 0 GLASSWARE. without question in MARKETING. M. ZIEROLF. VVT YORK RACKET STORE. Could do your marketing for yon at our store. Let him stop here on his way from school and repeat your order. You may be sure it will be filllcd promptly and jmt as right as if you came yourself. 3XXXX A. S10DES, Headquarters and Bakery. Hodes & Hall's While the advantage is here to take, of furnishing your house with the best of qualities at prices that have ko precedent for low ne.s. You'll find the lines of fered are strongest just where the home supply is weakest. That doubles the importance of the bargain. FRED G. CLARK. CATARRH is a LOCAL BSSSASE and is the result ef eslis and sudden climatic changes. It can be cured by a pleasant remedy which ia apjiljed. i lectly into ike nostrils. Be iag cjs -kly absorbed it Mvos wli? at (V ri Ely's Srssin Bate is aekr.owler.ijed to be tS. mest thorrngh cure for Nasal Catarra. Cold ia Ecad snd Hay J ever of ail allays pain aad inSansiaatian, heals the seros, pro tsets the njcmbraE from coida, rwVtrta the senses aCtaateaadfiTicil. Price 60c. atln;ii8ts or byjuJt, SLT BKCfaSHi- as Wanoprt,)(ew rot.