The Corvallis gazette., June 03, 1892, Image 1

VOL. XXIX.
35
COUVALLIS. BEXTON COUNTY, OREGON, FEIDAY, JUNE 3, 1892.
5
NO. 16.
i
The repuration of ffi x I SCROFULOUS BOY
fll3hCr' OUOht tO CO far Rlng Sores Covered Ilia Body and
a, j' ' J ' Head. Banr AfFootMl- nnrui
(orecgmmena a rial oi?
irtklei
public T"
record &Lfc
fif Jeadin JU
ferSnds of ; tobacco,-b
(cffejed a -reason .for
your feting
A6ttfft
PLUG' CUT!
WILL & LINK,
M
-SOLE AGENTS FOR-
H. FJ
ALSO-
llead. Bones Affected. Cured
by Cutlcura Remedies.
When nix month, old, the left hand of our lltti
giauuoum ueu'iin io eweii, onn tiau every appear
ance of a Un?e boil. We poulticed it, but all "to no
purpose. About five months after it became a
running sore. Soon other boi-cs formed." He then
had two of them on each
hand, and as hi. blood be
came more and more impure,
it took less time for them to
break out. A sore came on
tho chin, beneath the under
';-ir lip, which was very Offensive.
His head was one solid scab,
5 discharging a jrreat deel. This
was his condition Bt twenty,
two months old, when i 1:11.
dertook the care of him, his
mother having died when he
wa9 a little more than a year
old. of consnmntinn iftrmhil:
of conrse). Eo could walk a little, but could noi
get up if he fell down, and could cot move when
in Led, having no use of hia hands. I immediately
.:o:nmenced with the Cuticuka Kehediki. HBinu
all freely. One eore after another healed, a bony
m.ittcr forming in each one of these five deep ones
just before liaaling, which would finally (frow loos
a!id were taken out; then they would heal rapidly.
One of theec ugly bono formations I preserved.
After taking a dozen and a half bottles he was com
pletely cured, and is now, at the age of six years, a
trou!(uiiu neauny cnnu. juks. .. w. jJKitrCiS,
1U if 9, 1835. 612 E. Clay at., Bloomington, III,
My grandson remains perfectly well. No signs of
ocroiuia ana no sores. Mas. J. B. DKIGGS,
Feb. 7, 1890. Bloomington, 111,
Outicura Resolvent
The now Blood Tnrifier, internally (to clcanso the
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and
uius remove ine cause), and octicuba, the great
cum ,ure, ana outicura boap, nn exquisite bum
BeautiSer. cxtern.-illv fto clear the skin nrl f!.ln
and restore the hair), cure every disease and humor
oi uie skiu ana tiloou, Irom pimples to scrotum.
Bold everywhere. Price, Cuticcra, 50c.; Boap,
25c; Resolvent, 1. Prepared by the Potter
UHVn A.ND CHEMICAL COBPORATIOV, JiOStOn.
Bcud for " How to Cure Blood Diseases."
ACROSS THE
TO THE FAR I
DICK Pi
west, i.
On steamboats, cars ami stage-couches, I
Hostetter's Stumacli Bittifa is carried as t
the most important item in the materia
niodicia of the traveling nllic. It deprives
vitiate,!, brackish water ot its hurtful iii
ei ties atid execrable fl ivor. counteract the
(ernicious efFeets upou the stomach of bad
or indigestible fuod, remedies ci.imps. heart
burn and wind upon the stomach. . It is a
fine defence against malarial disorders, nul
lifies the th effects of excessive heat, cold i
and damp, relieves tickheadaches. ami is at;
incomparable cure for co&iiveuess and bil
ousness. The fatigue of travel often tell
most disastrously upon invalids and conva
lescents, occasionlly to such an extent as ti
jeopardize life. Persons in feeble health.
apprehensive of bail effects from travel, will
if provi.Ud with the Bitters, be iar less
likely ti have their fears realized.
BRIEF LOCALS.
WEBER,
Emerson,
Vose & Son
IM Ai!OCJ
riAllUD jfe
BSPY'O Skin, and Scalp purified and beautified
MU I O by Cuticuha Soap. Absolutely pure.
RHEUMATIO PAINS
In ons minute the Cutlcura Anti
Pain Piaster relieves rheumatic, sci
atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular
pains and weaknesses. Price 25c.
ESTEY,
Newman I3ros
(MMS
it
WONDER" C. C. CONN
Band Instruments.
Benton County
-Ul
Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County.
BIIEF.T JiUSlO. BOOKS AND ALL
KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRTMENT3.
We are tlmrnushlv posted on SKWIXG MACHINES
ami kcc the t-cst family machines in
the market.
ITeeales for all Kiz&s of HacMne3.
Write for etalo-zue and prices for anything In our
ine. Cor. Secoud and Ferry St reets.
ALBANY, OREGON. :
BO WEN LESTER
1 A m
Office upstairs in Farra's Brick.
Strictly First-class work guaranteed.
Corvallis. - - Oregon. PHYSIGiS HD
Gsavejansing I Pertog Titles a SpsciaHj,
j Ivloney to Loan on Improved City
and Country Property.
I. IL UUOLTiN., - Frsjrita,
MA1NST..COKVALLIS.
SOLD HIS HARDWARE ...BUSINESS,
I have this day solil my hardware lmsl
neos to J.is. It. Smith & Co. I t ike this
method of thanking the people of Benton
county for the liberal patronage extended to
me in the past and hope that all my patrons
will continue to bestow their patronage
upon my successor, who is well and favor-
ahly known in this community.
J. D. Clark.
M;y 23, 1S92.
.NOTICE OF .CONTEST.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, )
Ukkuom City, Ok., May 24, 1S92.
C )!)ipl:iint having licen entered at this of
lice ly William C. Ilodgts against David
Leach for abandoning for .hiure than six
mouths prior to Fehrnary J2, 1892, "his
homestead entry No. 69o3. dated March 22.
1587, upon the si of seifc, uej of sc and sc j
of nf ;J see 2G, t 13 s, r (i w. Su Benton
county, Oregon, with a view to the cancel-
l.. : ..c " i . . .. -1 ,
liinon oi aiiiu cmry, tue 8;tia parties are
hereby suirmioned to appear at Corvallis.
Orei-on, hefore the county clerk on the lSth
lay ot Jtny, lb'J2, at 10 o clock a. in., to re-
sioiii an" inniis i tcstmionv conceriiiiif
sain alleged aljaiiuoiunent. And on the
testimony then submitted a hearing will he
ha.l at this oiHeo on Ancn-'t 18. 1S92. at 10
o'clock a. in. J. T. Appkhson. ie'i6.ter.
Pkjkr 1'AftUKT, Ileceiver.
The MtDonald pants are all wool.
The McDonald Dant3 weir like
leather.
The First: National Bank, of Cor'
vallis, Oregon.
Litdies' and children's liair cuttili" a
specialty at Taylor's.
A new and fine assortment of Indies'
Japes and jr.ckets at Kline's
, Nobby styles of straw hats for men,
boys, giils and ladies at Kline's.
New assortment of spring and sum
mer jackets, at Kline's this week.
Highest cash prices paid for wcol t
Kliue's. Sacks and twine furnished.
The McDonald pants are the best for
tanners, mechanics and workinginen
Would yon like to have a bicycle?
it so can on J. w. W ill for information
how to get one, any kiud you want,
Services next Sunday at the Congre
gational church both morning and eve
ning. Rev. J. L. Hershner offir-intino-
A handsome pole, brass ornaments
and rings complete given free with lace
curtains at Kline's. See disnlav in
window.
Those home made candies at Small
Son's cannot be equaled for their
delicious flavor and excellent quality
try mem.
MEMORIAL DAY.
PRESIDENT'S ARRIVAL,
"Oh death ! the poor inch's dearest friend;
The kindest and the bast t
Welcome the hour my aged limbs
Are laid with thee at rest 1
The gr if the wealthy, fear thy blow,
From pomp and pk&sure torn ;
But, oh ! a bleat relief to those
That weary-laden mourn !
NOTICI5 Oh- CONTENT.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. )
uiiEKON i.ity, Ult., iMay 26, 1892.
Compiiiiut bavin;, been entered .it this of
fice iiv Carter A. Troxel nsitinst heirs at
aw of J.iliann. IVter Zinsli. iliTansn.l fr
baml.niiiij.' ami failing to innke settlement
n any way on s.-ml lnml. tirior t .I.in. 2S
802, his homesteail cntrv N. 670S. tlatuil
NOTHING LIKE IT.
There is nothiug that will so quickly sat
isfy one of the value of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism as a personal trial.
Give it a chance ami see how quickly the
pain will subside, b or sale by T. Graham,
urngi8t.
mm
OVER 1200 BICYCLES
Kept in Stock by
August If?, 133., Uwitlie v. J nw au.l wj! .
i sec -22. t 11 sr7 w, in H.-uton county, i A W GUMP K CO
Ore. ithaxiew to the cancellation of I - ' 'Z " U 171 L ft KyKJ'
3. m. Arr:.F.wniTF.r.r. n.,
reii.lence North 0th Street.
II. S riiU?0'f, U I., rcai.lence 4th street, two
doors north of 0ra liuuso.
Applcwliito ts Pernot,
TI -Turn -U.li n r ol Corvallis, Oregon,
J-- v-eiiJUrJIJ, U, Li ) O.Ticjrsovcr J. D. Clark's hard-
"T "Tiri"CT"rTi"T Tti i ware store, and at li. Graham's
-J'--i-i- drugstore. Hours: 8 to .12 a. m
- Oreo-on. ! 1:30 to 5' and 7 to 8:30 P-m-
Corvallis,
Oflice over Eiift National Bank
E'i!
p.
ARGEST STOCK,
ATEST STYLES,
OWEST PRICES.
i
-ON
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
LINOLEUMS AND
WINDOW SHADES
AT KLINE'S.
Carpets Sewed and Laid.
DO "i OTJ WANT TO SAVE
Trcm 2a ta 50 Cssts ca fey Dollar
YOU SPEND?
If so, write for "our Mammoth Illustrated
Catalogue, containing lowest manufacturers
prices of Groceries,' Dry Goods, Boots and
' Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Agricultural
Implements, etc. Mailed on receipt of 20
cents for postage.
Chiqago General Supply Co.
17 8 West Van Bnreu St.
Benton
PLAN2NG
County
MILLS
AXD-
Sash mu poon fmm.
W. P. MARTYM, Proprietor.
Doors and Sash kept in stock or made to
order. . Mouldings of all kinds in pine or
cedar. . All orders will receive prompt at
tention. I guarantee all my work to be
Srst-clnsa. West of & F. depot, Corvallig.
Oregon. ' ' 8 8-tf.
P. M. JOHNSON,
ATT0BNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, "OE.
fSTPocs a rcneral r ractice in all the courts. Alco
orcnt lor all the Crstslam insurance coniianies. 2:21
O. R. FARRA, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Special attention given to Obstetrics
and diseases of Women and Children.
Oiiice up stairs in Crawford & Farra's
Oiitce liours, 8 too a. m. and
to 7 p. m.
brick
find from
it
Out Summer - S aits will
bear the closest inspection,
and the conservative gentle
man in the picture says he
can find-nothing wrong even
in the buttonholes. They
(the suits) are all wool and
as wide as you want them.
AIL wool suits, mens sizes,
Salem Manufactory, at $10.00
Boys $5.00.
.-i.i.l entry, the sai.l pnrtii-s are hrt:lv siim-
inoiiei! to appear at Corvallis. Oregon, hefore
the county clerk 0:1 the 221 day of July,
1S!)2. at 10 o'clock a. ni. to respond and
fni-uitli testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. And on the testimony then
submitted a liearin v. ill he had at this of.
tice 011 August i.2. 18S2. at 10 o'clock a. m.
J. T. AlTICKSOS. llctister.
I'ktkr l'At-Qcrr, Ilecetver.
NOTICE TO eoXTKACTORS.
Notice is hereby given that there will be
received by the county court of Benton
county at tli mors limine, ill '..1 -vallis, Or
egon, 011 Wednesday, July (5. IM?, sealed
plans, specihVatimiM and (iaiii diagrams, for
a beut and pile bridge 556 feet long, across
Lint S!i:ii"h at Wahlimrt. in Binton coimtv
Oi-eon, and sealed hi.h for the building,
erection and construction of such briib'
according to sucn plans, specilications and
diagrams; bidder to furnish all material,
labor, etc.. and to tullv cniiinlute sai.l
Jiach bidder shall deposit with his bid
five per cent, of the amount of his hid,
which shall be forfeited to the count v in
xi i. .... ..!r..
case iue awara is made to him and lie fails,
iicgiects or retuscs for the tieriod of two
days after such award is made to enter into
contract and file his bond in the manner ro-
lUired by and to I he satisfaction of the
said conn ly- court. The court reserves the
right to reject any mid a!l bids.
J5 W. WILSON. County Cierk.
Dated May 20, 1892.
nt.
SUMMONS.
Is TITE Just'ick's OiIlKT wis Photvit
i-xo. v, isKKTox county. Orko
WM. UliOVES, Plaintiff,
P. A. HOUSING. Dff..nrln
To V. A TTornimr nl, A J.
- . - - ' ft ' J nuvc lOIIlieu utr-
tendant: In the name of tho stato of
Orccon. vt v.i nro lintfKir A
oetore the "Undersierncd. n .Tmil nf tlx.
Peace for the nrpfbi'fr. nC..n.; u ni.
- I -"iwiuu, UH KlltS 11U1,
day of June A. D. 1892. at tho hour of 10
11 clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
- v.t.v.c, in mm precinci, 10
answer the above named plaintiff in a civil
action. The defendant will take notice that
it nr fail tn nntwur tlA ..ni..:n. ka r
, ,. T. 7iiijiuiiiv Herein on
ox before the said 11th, day of June, 1892,
the plaintiff will take judgment against him
for tho sum of $122.00 together with the
costs nd disbursments of this action. ThU
summons is published in tho Corvallis
Gazkttk by order of the undersigned D.
Cnrfile, Justice of the peace of said precinct,
X.1 AAJk.lt, AO71. T I V 1 1
under my hand this 28th, day ot April 1892.
.1 1 1 cf TOn nr flio unn rr in anil f, , m ..v....!..
No. 9, Benton county, Oregon.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The copai tnershiu heretofore existing no
ler the firm name of Hvman & Brownxll i.
this day dissolved by inutual consent Mr.
Hyman retiring from the. firm.
v is lung to close up our business by Maj
1st, all parties knowinc themselves imlelnWi
to the linn will i.le-se settle their accouutf
mmediately. Either uartner will Burn 11
liquidation.
A. J. Hyman.
l , ' Albert Brownkll.
Dated at Albany Or., thin Ifiil.
April 1892. -
115 East Third St,
DAYTON, : OHIO.
AGENTS FOR THE
j Celebrated American Ramblers, The
American. Light Ramblers and
Ameiiciin Ideal Ramblers.
Champions, Light Chamaions.
ever becona Hand Jiaclnne3 in
Stock. Send for Trices and
save Money.
Bicycles, Guns and Typewriters taken
in Exchange.
Tickets1
ON SALE
-TO
"It is a trite thought, and yet singularly
and sadly impressive, that in the grave all
men are equal. The fortunate and the
miserable, the mid the hatedj the
honored and the despised. There they
mingle their dust, the atoms jostling each
other as they hasten to enter into hew form
of matter ; while God and the aiiels only
c.u distinguish their souls."
fi . . ...... . ...
xt is meet; ana lilting mat nt. the grave,
the entrance to eternity, we should forget
the evils men have done and remember only
their virtues. When we consider for
moment how brief r live? at best must be,
when we contemplate the vast throng of
those who have fallen even as the flower
f.ideth and nasseth and vli- are now
waiting to welcome those who mourn, when
s iicu intervals ot renection come to ns we
recognize our weakness, our human frailties
and our utter dependence upon a supreme
being "who moveth when and where and
how He pleaseth."
Bravery and patriotism are distinguishing
characteristics of the American nponlo-
i L ,
Liberty mid Justice" their watchwords,
With these trait.- of character goes "Iiev,
erenDe" hand-iu-hand. We innnrn our dead.
H e cherish their tm-m ry. What signifies
it to .those we mourn that we bestrew their
tombstones with garlands? We got our
national greatness from our individual no
bility I'haracter. Pieyerence essen
tial part of a noble character. Therefore,
by manifesting our reverence for our dead
we tend to onr national character
and to pro-note our ' n : ional greatness.
But are these the considerat ch in
spire us with zeal 111 coiiimeinoratinrr tlm
.
memory of those who have passed from the
stage of action into the silence of eternal
sleep? .Those whom death has. not visited,
with whom ho has not left his blight may
find some reason here for nni' rsal ob
servance of a day Jor such reverence.
Those with whom th.. memory of loved ones
is fading ino an indistinct i be
recalled from time to time in dim forgetful
ness cau Had in our commemoratiou of their
memories a mild and sweet sentiment which
migus be likeucd to the -n v distant
music, or tlm p issing of a summer zephyre.
Hut to such as iiiotini for recent loss, how
precious the hours given to the affections?
jNatinnal greatness and Mouular sentiment
have naught to do with the unsullied tide
of affections which fill the hearts and make
willing their hands to do what they can to
manifest their love and affectionate remem
brance for those who have srone.
In living in memory a few hours once
each year with those whom we have lost
we are insensibly drawn more elosely to
those around ns. The bonds of brotherhood
are more closely drawn. The sanctity of
the home more iinn! established. Whilst
we are decorating the graves of soldiers,
citizens, frieuds and families the ligaments
of society are boing more closely interwoveu
and thus, for the time, personal animosities
disappear and the occasional fqrgetfuliiess of
the wrongs we suffer gradually lead to
the observance the divine commands
'forgive your enemies."
At 2 o'clock p. in. Monday, .the procession
formed on Second street near Adams and
proccedeed to Crystal Like cemetery where
the memorial services for "02 were con
ducted. The Cadet band at the head of the
students of the O. A. C. were iu the van
Prof, J. M. Bloas the newly elected pres
ident of the Oregon agricultural college, ar
rived In Corvallis Tuesday, accompanied by
his daughter, and Is Uort the gnest of Mr.
WallisNash of the 1...11.1 of Regents of the
collegd
Ho was detained in Portland on account
of illness and hence was unable to be pres-
I ent at the memorial services on Monday
When it was expected he would make an ad
dress. In the evening after his arrival the
Cadet hand gave him a serenade at Mr,
Nash's residence, after which all were in
vited in and introduced to the president.
Refreshments were served and a very pleas
ant evening passed.
The new president has taken Charge of
the college and will utilize the time between
now and commencement with organizing
the work for the ensuing collegiate year.
He is a man of commanding personal apper
anco, with kindly genial face and we
prophesy a largely increased attendence and
through the medium of the college under
his "administration a great impetus to the
cause of education in Oregon,
LOCAL NOTES.
Small Burglaries. During the last
week a number of petty burglaries have oc
curred in the city. On Sunday iiight the
residence of F. M. Johnson was entered and
a quantity of bread and other eatables were
stolen. Ernest Case, 0:1 awakening Mon
day morning, found a large bludgeon lying
111 lus room and he also made the un
pleasant discovery that his pantaloons
and shoes disappeared.
The shoes were afterwards
found outside the house but the trousers '
are still missing. W. H. Hartley' home 1
was also visited and Mr. Hartless' hat aud
shoes, as well as s number of dishes and
other carried away. The resi
dence of Dr. L. O. Altman was also entered
and a raid made on the pan try. No clue
to the perpetratora of the robberies has yet
jeeii discovered, but if they are caught
they may expect to he summarily dealt
with. Besides those named, a number of
ther houses have been entered and various
small articles abstracted.
O JVI.A.H.A. atU fol,ow'nS tlie students came the G. A,
'- It. and Women's C-irus. then came
Kansas City, St. 3?anl
CMC AGO, ST. LOUIS,
And all Points
East, North and South
PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
COLONIST SLKEPERS.
RECLINING CHAIR CARS
AND DINERS.
Steuun Portlifll to Saa Friac;;o Every Few Ciys.
TIOJETS
TO AD
FUO.U
EUROPE
address.
For rates and general information call on or
W. H. HDRLBDRT, Asst. Genl. Pass. Ajt. '
.54 Washington St.
PoETLAXD, O BEQOH
. TAKE YOUR
WATCHE S
TJ. B..VOGLE,
Kext door to Bose's cigar factory.
The Re nlator of Low Price.
Having purchased the
Hyman in the "Albany Nurseries1' T h
continue the business at the old location .
an enlarged scale.
lhaukin.' our manv friends fnr t.l,.
liberal patronage in tho past I shall ex
deavor in the future, by fair od liber,
dealing, to merit a continuance of your favor
Albert BitowNELL.
Dated at Albany Or., thia I5th day o
April 1S92.
Children Cry for pitcher's Castorfa.
TicKIe K
With a Hoe, SOW PERRY'S SEEDS and
nature will do the rest.
Seeds largely determine the harvest always
plant the best FERRY'S. :
A book full of information about Gardenshow
and what to raise,etc, sent free to all who ask
for it.j
D, M. FERRY 1
CO..
'7
r J
s .jr.
Ask to-day.
DETROIT,
MICH.
QhHdren Cry forPitcher's Ca?torla,
s C'lrus, then came
the public school by grades and the proces
sion followed by citizens in conveyances of
which there were iu all about fifty besides
horsemen. The prece.ssion proceeded over
the county bridge and by the public road,
while citizens afoot went by way of the foot
bridge over Marys fiver and the pleasant
foot-paths usually traveled. At 2:30 p. m.
about one thousand persons had assembled
at the cemetery and decorations were placed
by the college students on the graves of the
late President ' Arnold and ex-Senator
Canthorn after which the G. A. 11. and the
public school children decorated tha graves
of soldiers who were in the late war.
The programme consisted of prayer by
the corps chaplain, music by the Cadet band
and college choir, aud also by the public
school children after which Rev. E. J.
Thompson D. D. delivered a short address.
About two hours were consumed iu going,
decorating and returning.
Corvallis School Piukae. We
are indebted to someone in Corvallis for the
programme of the commencement . exercises
of the Corvallis public schools, ami wo here
by tender our thanks for- the courtesy.
The cover design is very neat; but the pro
gramme proper is a disgraoo to the printer
who did the work. Capitals, small capitals,
aud lower case, are indiscriminately mixed,
and there is a delightful disregard for pro
priety and correctness which is truly refresh
ing. We wonder that tho professors of the
Corvallis schools would accent tho job.
The type used shows that the printer hid
abundant material at his disposal, but the
way he u?cd it would causa a blush of shame
to mantle to the cheek of the average ap
prentice of three months standing. Inde
pendence West Side. The entire Gazette
force rises with alacrity to declare "We
didn't do it." The newspaper offices of
Corvallis have earned the reputation of do
ing good work, and we think none of them
would be willing to allow a job like the one
in question to go out of their offices. The
professors of the schools accepted the job
for the reason that Prof. Blanchard did the
work iumself, having suddenly come out as
a full fledged printer. No, that was not
done by a printer at all.
Refarixg thb Steahbk Young. The
steamer It. C. Yotiug which was recently
snagged and sunk in the Willamette .this
side of Eugeuo has been hauled out aud is
being placed on ways preparatory to re
pairs being made. -Several holes were
found in her bottom. It will require sev
eral day 8 in which to complete the work.
NOTES.
were at
Many persons were at fie cemetery
during the forenoon decorating graves and
preparing for the afternoon exercises.
About sixty graves were decorated pro
fusely with flowers, wreaths and symbols
and some were especially beautiful. A
beautiful pyramid of flowers was placed on
the grave of the late president by the stu
dents. . - .
Nearly all of the flower gardens in town
aud vicinity have" almost literally
"cleaned out" to supply decorations. .
The Marine band marched in r'4 uni
form, during the afternoon, to the cemetery
and decorated the grave of their late leader
Way man St. Clair. They played several
dirges and marches.
A SUC CE ?SFUL REMEDY FOR RHEU
MATISM, :
' - "I have trade for ' ten miles around on
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism,
and believe it to be a perfect success." G,
M. Del Smith, Middleway, W. Va, For
sale by T. Graham, droggwt,
BETTER THAN A SI. 00 BOTTLE OF
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Dr. W. II. E'ens, the leading druggist of
Sanford. Florida, says: "I always feel safe
in recommending St. Patrick's Pills. I sell
more of them thau any other pills I carry iu
stock." There are none better, aud one
dose of them will often do more good than a
lollar bottle of any blood purifier iii the
market. For sale by T. Graham, druggist.
Buggiks and Carriagks. All persons
wanting a nice buggy, carriage, hack or cart
will do we'd to call at the Corvallis. Car
riage and Wagon company's factory and ex
amiue, hefore they are painted, the nice.
first-class material which is being put into
the vehicles. By so doing, you can save
money aud get a good, first class, durable
job. All work warranted.
See the Wosdku Lewis Spray Pump,
Agricultural Syriuge aud . Veterinary
Syringe. Three iu one, h , the cheap
est. Call or send your orders to J. Wm.
Will. . ei.t, Corvallis, Oregon.
Fruits of all kinds at- Small k Son's.
Coffins and caskets at L. Welter" A (iff
Wallace Baldwin, Esq., of Albany, Wf
lu the city on Monday,
Furniture, cornice polos and windoy
hades at L. iJTelker & Co.
Take your old silver cases trt U. B. Voglf
and get a new one in exchange,
A fresh lot of hand made cafidies at
Small & Son's. It is absolutely pure.
Go to A. F. Peterson, for Picture frames
Best of moulding constantly on hand.
Rev, Geo. Whitaker, of Willamette nni
versity, preached iu the M. E. church int
this city last Sunday,
Mr. H. Hirsc:iberg, of the Independence
XTi. ... .
masionat bank, was iu our city on Monday
and Tuesday. '
Quite a large nnmber of Albany peopT?
were in tho city Monday and took part inj
the Memorial day observances.
Mr. and Mrs. Simonton, of San Francisco,
accompanied by Miss Lynch, of Oakland,
are visiting With friends iu this city,
J. R. Bryson and family, who have been
visiting at Chitwood fm some time past,
have returned to their home in this oity.
Ladies, L Wei r & Co. have received
handsome assortment of upholstery goody
which they invite you to call and inspect.
Miss Eosa Stannus of Tacoma, Wash.,
the noted elocutionst, will fcive a reading at
the Presbyterian church, Wednesday - event
ing, June 15th. Watch for further partio.
ulars.
If you need letter heads, atatcmauita.
j cards or envelopes you can get just what
!you w .t the Gazette oflice. Before
giving yonr order call and see our stock and
get prices.
There will be an informal reception ten.
dered Prof. J. M. Bloss and daughter at tb.9
college chapel on Tuesday evening Juno 7tl
at 8 o'clock, to whioh the citizens of Cor
vallis and students are cordially invited.
Dr. E. J. Thompson has accepted tha
invitation to ass -! in the services at the
dedication of Hie new Presbyterian church
at Dallas n-xt -uu.l .j. Rev. J. R. H.
Bell, of Independence, will occupy the pul.
pit of the Presbyterian church in thia city
iu the meantime.
Prof. E. B. McElroy is at present visiting
Liun, Benton, Lane and other counties
southern Oregon in the interests of the Oris
gon exhibit at the world's fair, and also iu
the interests of the state toaohrs aasocl.
ation to he held iu Portlacd during tbs last
week in June.
At their meeting last Monday afternoon,
the ladies of the coffee olub elected the fal
lowing officers for the ensuing year : Presi
dent, Mrs. F. A. Helm; vice-president. Mr.
B. R. Jobj secretary, Mrs. Callahan; assist
ant seoretary, Mrs. R. M. Davis; treasurer.
Miss Eda Jacob.
Levi 0---.1 one of the leaders in the
oracker factory project, has just returned
from an extended trip through eastern Ore
gon and says that he thinks Benton is the
county for him. He couldn't find any
other place that could come anywhere- near
pleasing him. Now that ho has decided to
remain b.ir the work on the cracker factory
will be again begun.
Corvallis proposes to fairly eelipae all for
mer efforts in the way of ' celebrations thia
year. Just at present the pnblio mind is
occupied with politios, 'ut after the election
is over the tnattor will be taken up in good
earnest and all onr neighbors are invited to
come in and take a hand in it. It is pro
posed, among other things, to hare a reg
nlar old-fashioned barbeoue, also races and
otiier atnietic oontests. The entire
gramme will be published in duo time.
pro-
Notice to Hunters. The undersigned
wants a number of fawns and young elk. A
good price will be paid. C. B. Wells,
Philomath, Or.
Election of Officers, At their regular
meeting last Tuesday evening the member
of the Marine hand eleoted the following
officers to serve for the coining term of six
months: President, R. Turney; vice prcsi'
dent, Lewis Fischer; secretary, George L..
Paul; treasurer, E, Zeis; leader, H. H.
Samuels; assistant leader and business
manager, Frank Lilly; drum major and
band corporal, Jag. Horning. Under tha
efforts of tha rotiring officers the band haa
prospered and haa fully sustained its well
earned reputation of being one of the best
musical organizations in the entire state.
Our citizens are justly proud of this most
excellent band which is made, np entirely oi
gentlemen who are a credit to tho com-inunity.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
MARRIED.
WILEY BAYLEY, At the residence of
the bride's father, at Newport, Oregnu,
Wednesday, June 1st 1892, - Mr. Jesse
' Wiley and Miss Eva Bayley, Rev. Chas.
Booth officiating.
.Both tho contracting parties hava many
friends in the county who all unite iu ex
tending them the bent wishes for their
future Jives,
Factory ior Philomath. A company
from Kansas representing about $17,000 in
machinery has a representative now iu
Philomath. He proposes to locate in Phil
omath afurnitme factory on condition tha
citizens of that place furnish the ground
and put up the frame of the building, which
will require 44,000 feet of lumber. Solicit
ors at once took up the matter and hi ona
day succeeded in getting the necessary
ground and 15, 000 feet of lumber subscribed.
The building will be 40x100 feet, two storiea
high. ' A saw mill will be run in connection
with the furniture factory which will supply
all the material necessary.
Albany Directory. We are indabtexl
to Mr. Wm. G. Obenauer for a copy of the
new Albany city directory which he com
piled and which has just been issued. - It
contains an alphabetical list of business
firms and private citizens, a business direc
tory of the city, county and state, judges of
the supreme and circuit courts, a street di.
rectory aud a list of the taxpayers cf Linn
county. Typographically, the book pre-
sent a very handsome amiearanca and
forms a very useful volume for reference.
Mr. Obeuaur is at present compiling a pf.
war -vuiuine tor cugeue.
A