1
: - V.
n
I . BRIEF LOCALS.
The McDonald pants are all wool.
Ilie McDonald pants wear like
leather. " '
The Firsi National Bank, of Cor
vallis, Oregon.
Ladies' and children's Lair cutting a
Beci:tlty at Taylor's.
Mr. Kelly of Albany lias been visit
ing in this city the past week.
A new and fine assortment of ladies'
cuies and jackets at Klines
Nobby styles of straw hats for men,
boys, girls and ladies at Kline &
vNew assortment of spring and sum
mer jackets, at Kline's this week.
Highest cash prices paid for wool at
Kline's. Sacks and twine furnished.
-The McDonald pauts are the best for
farmers, mechanics and workingraen.
R. T. Baker and C. H. Williams,
f Newport, were in Corvallis Thurs
day. Mr. James Martin, wife and daugh
ter, of Irian Bend, were in town Tues
day. '
Dr. G. M. Bristow, of Princeton,
Mo., is yisiting with his brother, Prof.
W. W. Bristow.
"Would you like to have a bicycle?
If so call on J. W. Will for information
how to get one, any kind you want.
Also ngent for Fred T. Merrill, Port
land Oregon.
Mrs. Frank Irvin, of Sprague, Wash,
who lias been visiting her mother Mrs.
Martha Avery, returned home Thurs
day. Miss Ethel Johnson returned Satur
day from Portland and Astoria, where
she has been visiting relatives and
friends.
A handsome pole, brass ornaments
and rings complete given free with lace
curtains at Kline's. See display in
window.
Those home made candies at Small
fe Son's cannot be equaled for their
delicious flavor and excellent quality.
Try them.
C. O. Wells who has been suffering
from a severe case of posion oak has
recovered sufficiently to be able to
bee again.
Mr. Phelps, of Newberg, Oregon,
lias been in the city this week with a
view of purchasing property and lo
cating here.
Mrs. Jocobs and daughter, Mrs.
Rosa Selling, are spending a few days
at Soda Springs for the benefit of the
Jatter's health
Miss Rosa Stannus will give one of
lier dramatic readings at the Presby
terian church on Wednesday erening,
June 15. Admission 50 cents.
Profs. Covell and Lotz spent two
days of this week fishing on the Ya
juina river. As usual it was not a
good day for fishing or hunting.
Mr. A. V. R. Snyder, a newspaper
rnan of experience, sends us the first
eopy of his new paper the Valley
Transcript Ie is a very neat and at
tractive paper.
Capt. Robertson was promptly on
hand to pilot the crew up Salt river
the day after election, but as the crow
tailed to show up the vessel is still ly
ing at anchor.
Profs. French and Washburn, of
the agricultural college, go to Clack
amas county today to be present at
the farmers' institute held at that
place this week.
M. H. Kriebel of Niagra Mills came
down to cast his ballot in Benton Co.
He still claims Corvallis as his home;
ajs it is the best town in the valley
outside of Portland.
Services will lie held next .Sunday
evening in the Evangelical church by
Rev. T. L. Weaver, of Lafayette. In
Che morning he will preach at Beulah
church near Philomath.
Wanted. Boys and girls ten years
4SI age and younger to take part in the
4th of July celebration. Report at
the court house, at 4 p. m. sharp,
Saturday, June 11th, by order of the
committee.
The Christian Endeavor social at.
the Presbyterian parsonage Wednes
day evening was a decided success,
both socially and. financially. The
rooms were crowded and a most de
lightful time enjoyed by all.
On election day S. N. Jackson's
team took a trip through the streets
without a driver, finishing up with a
demolished wagon. The next day
Frank Wright's team broke loese, but
did not end up so disasterously.
Now that the excitement of the
election is over let us give attention to
OHr 4th of July celebration. Let's
have a celebration that will be remem
bered by both young and old as one
of the happiest events of their lives.
Herbert Kitridse and wife.
Of the Baker city public schools, are
visiting tneir friends and relatives in
Corvallu this week. Mr. And Afi-a
Kit ridge have lived the greater part of
ueir lives in lienton county and have
many friends hero.
me teachers and class of '92 of
the public school were entertained by
Mr. Marion Johnson, the valedictorian,
at the residence ot F. M. Johnson on
Friday evening.. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in games, music
and conversation.
The new bay steamer Volanta lias
been chartered to take the excursion
ists on the bay and over the bar next
Sunday. Tins is a splendid opportun
ity for our citizens to have a lay effat
the sea side. As the fare has been
placed at the unusnally low rate of
$3.25 for the round trip, no doubt
many will avail themselves ot the op
portunity. The train leaves Sunday
morning and returns the same even
ing. Tickets are good until Monday
or Tuesday and those wishing may re
main over nighj at the bay. " -
COHVALtlS GAZETTE, HllAYt JUNE 10, 1892
Mrs. Helm?, Mrs. B. W. Wilson,
Mrs. L. Y. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Woodcock will go to Portland
next Tuesday to attend the annual
meeting of the Grand Chapter, of the
order of the Eastern Star which con
venes the loth.
801
votes
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
Harrisox and Eeid, How do You uke rr.
The republican national convention
was held in Minnea,Klis - the 7th, 8th
and 9th. The first two days were oc
cunied in electing a nernianpnf nr;
were cast in the four Al- dent, appointing committees and go-
ing throU'ili the usual routine of Imei
bany p- ecincts, n good showing, ir.di-1
unn Hime an increase over previous ness , tlie convention.
.-.ecuons. ueniocrac. i i,e tour pre- iw.t. wn t,t tJ.mnnmr
vhu.m jUbi 1W less n, and McKinW Wmnm
o !... All I" I II ' 1 . I"""
wiaii -n.iu.iliy, wincil WOUIU in-I ,rnf
i: .i . , ... I
mcaw mac corvallis is not lar behind Th mft,t nmmm. ,...K,l..-
lier neighbor m tlm m:itt.fr nf ii.m, I tr ri: i t.-:..i i .
- -'u- iinuuuii, ijuuun aim mcrvimey, Dill
1
1 j II
the first ballot gave the nomination to
r r
nariison.
A hot fight was made on the silver
question, resulting in victory for the
lation.
J. R N. Bell, editor of the Inde
pendence West Side, filled Dr.
luompsou s pulpit last Sunday morn- silver men and that made the subject
iS aim evening. tia remarks onlul l" ctonu pianK in me piatiorm.
"Temptations" were full of thought! For a quarter of a century there
and useful knowledge. Bell is popular IT , raPld ts, -
uwuA nnisler anu as an editor, this convention. Efforts were made
we are always glad to have a shake I to obtain the votes of scattering ilI
of his hand. I gates, as it was realized that much de
John II. Starr, a Benton county boy, 1 "
- - i uvnbivi) w mane me luusb ui meir
WHC mvpn n n ina An I. 1-. ..1. n i- .f .1 . 1 1 1 1
- o'w-" " mo oi lue I DailOt.
people s party in Marion county. It The first day fears were entertained
is needless to k.iv that. Vi miu I of a " dark horse " bein? found.
W 1 4 AW l W I D "
rimv f.hf nncit;n r !.i. ureat harmony prf vailed durinz the
n . . j. T . . entire convention. Up to the time of
the next two vears. Tnbn muct ni l . . . r u
. . g'ng to press nothing more definate
...o.v.o a muo luuL'or I as IO me OttlCial count tnr the nnminn
growth before he aspires to such a nin- tion for vice nresident is known.
acle of fame. I According to one report, Oregon gave
1VII- m , ,. . "arnson i ana AlcKinley 7,
William lellv. a. craivlener 1
1 to .... ...... c. i . . .
..1 : r ... ... I AiATER. Wllltelaw Keid Wft? nnm
jusi Kuoss uic nvcr iroin AiDany, tell : . j e . .
. - ., ... , iiiaiuu ior vice presiaent oy acclama
oft ot the new rAaa oi-nc. ur;i L;..
-"tj" "vivjo no i . 1 1- i ion.
lamette on tho night of Saturday, June
4th, and was killed. He had been
drinking and started home about mid-
nigin lncoxicacea. me body was
found lying on the onnosite bank.
V w I
Recefiiox of Prof. T. M. Br.nss -
The reception tendered Pres. J. M.
Bloss and daughter, bv the fnnnltv nf
the agricultural college and the people
of Corvallis, on last Tuesday evening
He was about 50 years of age, and June 7th was a complete success in
had no familv and but little means. every detail. The attendance wassim.
The immense floods and loss of Pnomenal, the spacious chapel of
t .1 , , . ine conege, oeing turned in to a recept
ljt i,i u.c mississippi vaney ana ion room, was crowded with stately
the southwest, had quite an influence gentlemen and gaily dressed, beautiful
over the markets in the eastern por- 'adies- As early as eight o'clock p. m;
tion of the country, and gram ad- the crowd filed in and for a seemingly
vanced in price. However the nor- " ' . ilZTZri- c "cw President, V
i v.- . . t't,Jr ""-nuinirn a man, together!
mal condition resumed as soon as it with his lovely young daughter received I
" i"u u inai. reai extent ot aam- nu reciprocatea the warm haudsbak
age would result to growing crops. On j'nS. tne sturdy Oregonians and the
this coast no change in the market
was precep table.
Mr. Clarance Avery, who has been
attending the Law school of the Uni
versity ot Oregon for the past two
polished daughters of the Willamfitte
valley. Not less than f..n..
- - "
and over were presented t.n ti,-
comers by members nf t.h l.- r
'-' wuiu Ul
regents, members of the faculty and
others, theArion orchestra discoursing
sweet and excellent music all the while.
years, is home on a visit. He will eo p.fh.... " . " . " "
,7 o , , wcre u.en served in an
iu nsgiic me jj to nueua com-I aaioinmrr rnnm r,o,,..i u.. ii . -
e f' i".ntu uy r.ue SK1I-
mencmenfc, when he will receive his ful hands of the ladies of CirvniHc
.. . . j :.. ... . -i
diploma. Out of a class of 30 before a ,s, without saying that this
the Supreme court, he has the honor of ; T Profamn,e wa? carefully
beinsone of the five who n.n a Tul "LTZ ,racuL' l.ucuiarly by
- - 1 1 Li 1 1 1 J . 1 U i I J ( 1 1 Kfllllia rt 11F Ln.u
c .. . . . ""win were seen
pencil, examination, rie expects to ar. repeated intervals in that part n
go to Portland to practice his profes- the uu'lcling. Politics was forrotten
sion. With him go our wishes for . WUUe ana everybody, like the
success. Athenians ot old, spent his or her
tlme either m telling, or hearing
ljast Wednesday evening the Mar- some new thing. The evening hours
ine band favored Jesse Wiley and quie'ly rolled by and it was not but at
...:e r n . . a late nerind ivlifii llio !..... .. ;
wue wun some oi tneir oest music byl . , ' . " ctno in
way of a serenade. By means only ",j ,2 T anu. e. and
.u. .-J d' re ctantly enough directed their
w Jtaa i..c.i a.nviti auiiei- sieps uomewaid glad to have been
pated and their hearts made glad with given the privilege to add such worth v
i : . .i . . ... .. nampc 1a tlm n l. r.t.
just uiose reiresnments wuicu the ooys I " numucr ui nieir acquaint
1,1... T L : a! . . . i . .. i
iiiv-o. xs.ciuriiiiig mey stoppea ai rue
Presbyterian social and discoursed
more sweet strains. Here they were
served with strawberries and cream
The boys think it would be well to
OREGON STATE WEATHER REPORT.
GENERAL CONDITION OF PBrmrrr-rc
Renort. th
. i I- """"juuui nio stace liiui-
give a seranade every night in the week I ll,at the cereal crop will not be
it i . . I UD to that nf lact
- - v-t iicuucr inquan
tity or quality, though the
prospects for this year's crop are above
-u"u oi nie SOU when tmm,.,..-
fallowed in 1891. to tlm nrv
backward spring.
ihe fruit crop will be short in every
if they could receive such greetings
Mr. and Mis. R. M. Davisson en.
tertained a few of their friends at their
home on Saturday evening. Music
and dancing were the order of the
evening until elegant refieshments
were served. A very pleasant time portion of the state, due to the frosts
was passea uiuu me ciock gave the auu -oiu rains ot April. The hrm
warning of Sunday morning. Among c"op bids fair to be an average one
mose present were Mr. and Mrs. J. I " ""P ce are making their
O. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. R H. Hus- f!1?"06' '""g ravages by them
ton, M, and Mr, Tho, Callahan, TgnStt
M ss White of TTkinh r.nl Af ;BJ anH nin.lf, ,;n t ..'. . .. '. umo-"y
, , i c unusually large, due
iuuis, miss waggoner, miss Johnson '"s anu temperature since
of Walla Walla, Misses Jacobs, -Messrs. T . V
B. Lester. W. H. Gilbert of Philom- IT? croP .an1 wool clip are
a,h. KnhV ihM- t a 7 lle the latter is of
, ....., axhuj, i exceneni quality.
u. w. joiiiison ana cjhas. Ulark
One day this week Mr. J. C Hut
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA
AND DIARRHCEA EEMEDY
lun sum iu jj. . v uson iwo- gauons
of strawberries raised on his place
just north of the O. P. depot. There
WESTERN OREGON.
Weather. Com
cloudy weather and showers have pre-
a.ic... kjii tne morning of the 2nd
inst., light frosts
- m - -w mmm I ntllIO
counties, on the low lands, as a rule.
, . . 1 ... 1 mo iuw ianas, as a rule,
is nothing strange about selling two doim no snen,l ' f'
gallons of berries, but it is not often tender vegetation. Southerly winds
that just 120 berries will make that !iave Prevailed. Hail fell on the first
amount This is an average of 15 " cw locauues ana a thunder storm
berries tn te rt. ti, i.., ....... penencea in uiackamas county
The faH vaWes frou. 5g ofiin
, j s"arP'ess variety ana were inch in the northern part of the Wil
picked from a patch but one hundred Mn t.et io., tn -t..i
tPft Cninrj . If inn nnimt I r
. "'i" v.. a. tj . uu ucd'i 1 countv
this showing let them come on. Per- Crops: The 7th of June finds
MJiutuy we can lesiuy 10 tneir excel- lr-rr..,c en,n .nn r:.i ...u ni..
, : t 1 . . "1" """" "uu ""'"S ia'iir "til. X lit)
itsuee. jemeinoer an average ot 'aiu,,, c ji 00.. j j .o .
, , . o- I " mi;uoi ui may ana xoa
quart .u 1101 a smgie quart 01 baked the ground somewhat, and now
selected berries. ; - I ty.a si,,AM 0 k nr
.v uMr,B0 V u w wv VI "TCIjr fill
, -t EOPLE v OTED.---oonie I too rap.dly, however, in Jackson
. 1 I'vi '"""''") jail
I7A-V ttl..tl lilt hi I I n t r- n... X 1. I . . .
- lt . ' . 7 I V "l""'B 6"i" tuilllllg Ul
, v . -'o"""" wtn, rnni is generally lniured, a
uone more amusing man two lounu m j sample report from Yamhill county
uiccuici in o. o. casc foniana. vuiipIcvc mi- ,.u.j r m
- ah ah uiumiu ui iii acres oi
one put in tne wnoie ticket Without a I apples, prunes and pears there will
scratch until he came to the last name, i nnt he
w wva uuauwia Ul lllllf. JX.C
James Sprague. He marked this out ports similar, though not so bad, come
and then wrote under it, "I scratch from other counties. Strawberries
this mans name for beinsr on the tail mnrnw4.; nnA i.. i i
end of such a d m ballot." Another rrnn. t.hnnnh tha ; a
ballot was put in with all the senata tl.an n..i t- j
- - .-.-. .iuuc.i. j. via, giiuaco aau LIULai.uc
and representatives scratched off, and are in bloom; black and raspberries
none of the others were touched, are formed, all of which promise good
The voter then wrote on the bottom, crops. Alfalfa is longingome, all
I scratch these names so you will grain is very heavy and an excellent
ha vn lee trouble in tmtm,. ... ... . ' ' v
-"op win pe secured,
have less trouble in counting."
la the standard. Its many cures have won
it praise from Maine to California. Every
family and evry traveler should be provid
ed with it at all times. No other remedy
can take its place or do its work. 25 and
50 cent bottles for sale by T. Graham, drug
gist. -
There ia more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases imt to.
gether, . and until the last few years was
supposed to he incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronouueed it incurable. Science
has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac
tured by F. J. Cheney iCo.. Toledo. Ohio.
is the only constitutional cure on the mar
ket. It is taken internally in doses of from
10 drops to a teaspoouful. It acts directly pn
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer oue hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tea.
timonials. Address. I
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. i
Pent thieving is still going on in
Corvallis. Several dwellings have
been entered, and clothes lines stnpjied.
The police are extra dilligent and
thuiK they have their eye on the right
men. Sheriff Mackay and deputy
Scrafford succeeded in catching three
fellows, Hastings, Hardesty and Pat
lerson near Jefferson in the Waldo
hills, who are supposed to have taken
some jewelry. They were arraigned
today before Justice Garble on a war
rant made by Dr. Le, but were
dismissed for the reason that the com
plaint was not sworn to. It would
not be a bad idea
houses are securely bolted and the
armament in good w.orking order.
Nothing has a bettor
class of individuals than a good sized
dose of leaden nellets arWir.;.......,!
with a shotgun.
iS'Sold by druggists, 75c.
For the best saw filing go to J. Win.
WiU. Also razors and scissors sharp
ened. Work warranted. Trv us and
be convinced.
.. ... .vv.T.vi vucuuiiQiiuiuiwruiiae
JJelineator. which on ncn.. i ; ... .:.u
' .o iifivu; Willi
copious notes on all the latest fashions. The
delineator hag come to be the acknowledg
ed authority on this subject and every one of
All I 1 n Wn ...1 A' 1 -1 . .
... .oujr iraiKis who ieei any aesire to Keep
lntnrmpn rn n nnt. KA..A- .1 ,c .
m .,B.utter Publishing Co., 7, 9 and 11
. iosirtwi., xev iorK, tor a sample copy
I SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO YAQUINA
ine uregon racihe railroad company
saie nieir regular summer ex
cursion tickets to Yaquina and return at
the same rates and limits as formerly.
These tickets are oti sale on Wednesday and
The Secret of Fine Pastry.
Is wholly in using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder.
Tlie only pure Cream Tarter Powder sold on the market.
Other brands contain either ammonia, alum or some other
adulterant. Ammonia or alum powders dry out, make the
dough too porous, leaving a bitter taste, etc.
.No agency has assisted so much toward perfection in
cookery as Price's Cream Baking Powder. Its ingredients
are simple and so blended as to exist in exact chemical pro
portions, so after use there is never any excess of either left in
the food. Hence there can be no impurities whatever left in
the finished food. No bitter taste, no taint of ammonia, but
food raised with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder partakes
of the natural sweet flavor of the flour and keeps moist and
fresh for days. This powder possesses qualities peculiar to
it alone. No other makes such delicious pastry. No other
contains the white of eggs, " .
for Infants' and Children
"Castorla Is so well adapted to children that
I recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Abchks, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach. "
Cuuxia Marty?!, D. D . ,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomlngdate Bet ormed Church.
Cantorla errres Colic, Cotmtlpation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dfr
gestlon,
Without injurious medication.
" For sererel years I have recommended
Sour Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
osoaa it has invariably produced penartnUI
results."
Edwin F. Pjlbdbz, Bf. XX,
" The Winttaop," 128th Street and Tth An,
Haw York Ottf.
Tbb Cditaub Cokpamt, 77 Murray Stbxst, Niw Yobs,
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
AUGUST 15, 1892.
1 gent's Fine Sold Watch, Value - $75.00
1 Boy's Silver Watch, Value - - $17.50
With each cash purchase of 5 you get a
ticket for the drawing of the gent's gold
watch.
With each cash purchase of $1 you get iv
ticket for the drawing of the boy's silver
Watch.
COBlTiLLLIS,
0-E3IEG-03T.
Headquarters for Clothing.
e are Retiring
From the Olothing Business,
And we are very anxious to
close out our
I!
HISS
This Season and aire Offering the Same
AT
ST
Any Dealers Wishing to Buy a
Quantity of the Same Will
do Well by Calling
' to see us.
STOCK'S CASH STORE.