VOL. XXIXi
COHYALLIS, BENTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY. JUNE 17 1892.
NO. 18;
I obaacr varies in f a-
,Vor and of her quali
fies accord-
ind
to where. JtlJ
jjrown i
MA3TIFF PLUG CUT
b a scientific mixture
of the choicest grades
Selected by manufac
turers of thirty yearj
experience;
WILL & LINK,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
H. F. MUD PI
ALSO-
WEfeER,
Emerson,
Vose & Son
PIANOS
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cutlcura.
My diseaso (psoriasis) first broke out on my left
cheek, spreading across my nose, and almost cov
ering my face. It ran into my eyes, and the
physician was afraid I would lose my eyeeinht
e -- oi'.cavi bi wver my neau. ana mr
Man nil om, UQIli X WflS
enurtiy bald-beaded; it then
broke out on my arms and
shoulders, until my arms were
just one sore, ii covered my
entire body, my face, head,
end shoulders being the wornt.
The white scabs fell constantly
irura my neau, snouificrs, nntl
arms; the skin would thicken
and bo red and very itch-,
anu wouiu cracK ana uieeu
many hundreds of dollars, I
w jtfr was nronounced inriirjilili. T
heard of the Ccticbra Hkjiedies, and after using
two bottles Cdticura Resolvent, I could see a
change: and after I had taken four bottles. T via
almost cured; and when I had used six bottle- of
juticuba Kesolvent, one box of Ccticcra, and
ono cake of Cuticijba Soap, I was cured of tho
dreadful disease from which I had suffered for five
tears, i cannot express with a pen what I suffered
before usingthe Remedies. They saved my life, and
I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hair ia
restored as good as ever, and so is my eyesight.
Mas. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
TO THE FAR
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse
the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements),
and Cuticuka, the ereat 6kin Cure, and Cuticura
boAP, an exquisite Skin Bcautificr, externally (to
c.ear tho skin and scalp and lestore the hair), have
cured thousands of cases where tho sheddin." of
ccales measured a quart daily, tho skin cracked,
bleeding, burning, and itching almont boyond
endurance, hair lii'ekss or all gone, suffering terri
ble. Vi'hat otlicr remedies have made such cures ?
Sold everywhere. Priciv CirrrnTnA. -lo Rnm
25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the I'oTTua
Ukco and CnEMicAL Cobpouation, Boston.
IKS-Bend for " How to Cure Skin Diseases," 04
pages, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIKflPIitSSi black-heads, red, rough, chapped, and
I I III oily skin cured by Cuticura Boap.
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Back ache, kidney pains, weakness,
rheumatism, and muscular trains n.
lleved in ono infnulo by theCuti-
uni Anu-i-ain i-iaster. aoc.
Newman I3ros ORGANS
''WONDER" C. C. CONN
Band Instruments.
SHEET MUSIC. HOOKS AND ALL
K!N'D3 OF MUSICAL 1NSTRTMEKTS.
We are thnrmiclily posted on SEWING MACHINES
and keep the best family machines ia
the market
Needles for all Eicds of HacMnes.
Write for catalogue and prices for anything in our
ine. Cor. Second nd Ferry Street.
ALBANY, OREG02T.
TAKE YOUR
ATCHE S
ACROSS THE DEEP-,
WEST,
On steamboats, c-rs and stace-coaches, I
Hnststtcr's Stoinuch Bitter3 is. tarried as i
the innst important item in the materia
nedicia A the traveling publics It deprives
vit'ate;l, brackish vrater-ol.-fts hurtful prop
erties and execrable tbivor. " counteracts the
pernicious effects iipoii ih4 "stomach of bad
or indigestible food; remedies cramps, heart
hum and wiiul upon the stomach- - It "
tine defence against- malarial disorders, nul
lilio3 the tb effects of excessive heat, col,:
and damp, relieves frickheadaciies,- ml is an
incompnrahle cure for costiveness and bill
ntisnesH. The fatigue of travel -often tel!t
most disastrously upon invalids And conva
lescents, oec.isionliy to such an extent; as to
jeopardize life. Persons in feeble health
ipiehensive of bad effects from travel, will
if provided with the Bitters, be far less
likely to have their fears realized,
G. H. Waggoner has been engaged to
finish the term of school commenced by XV.
E. Norton.
SOLD HIS HAP.DWAKE BUSINESS.
I have tins day sold my hardware busi
ness to Jas. It. .Smith & Co. I take this
method of thanking the people of Benton
county for the liberal patronajro extended to
me in the past and hope that all my patrons
will continue to bestow their patronage
upon my suoce?sor, who is well and favor
ably known in this community.
J. D. Clark.
May 23, 1S92.
A SMssonablb Number; The July issue
of 1 KB DeiiINeatoR is a remarkably str.rrig
and seasonable number. '''An Illus
trated article en Summer RkcRSati02?3 will
be appreciated by all lovers. e outdoor
spo.rts who desire to be sensibly clothed. A
summer entertainment is called "A Fourth
of July Balk" and in an ably prepared piper
on Salads are provided dainty relishes for
jded appetites. The "Broom Drill" is il
iustrated and described in the scries on
drills. Pi, ysisiil Culture takes ud a verv
interesting and instructive lesson, and the
ohapter on Child Life is oue of the most im
port mt yet issued. The busy housewife
will find much ns-ful and labor-saving in
formation iu the paper on Scouring, and the
bird-lover will learn how to Successfully
treat the ailments and diseases of cage birds
in a simply written article on that subject.
Many other topics of interest are attractive
ly considered, and further designs and in
strtlctions are given in Drawn-Work, Tat-
tiug, Lace-Making, Knitting and Crocheting,
Single copies of this number, 15 cents.
Subscription price, $1.00 a year. Address
orders to the Butterick Publishing Co. Lim
iteJ, 7,9 and 11 West Thirteenth Street,
New York.
LOCAL NOTES.
tViiitB of all kinds at Small & Son's.
-TO-
IT. 33. VOGLE,
Hext door to Rose's cisrar factory.
ADMINISTHATOK'S NOTICE TO CUED-
ITOliS.
Notice is hereby civeii that the Under.
signed has been appointed administrator of
the estate of William C. Woodcock, de
ceased, by the county judge of Benton
county, Oregon. All persons having claims
against said estate will present them with
the proyer vouchers therefor within pix
months from the date of this notice to me
at my office in the First National bank of
Corvallis, in BMitm county, Oregon. Dated
inis me itn clay ot June, A. If. 189:2.
M. S. WOODCOCK,
Administrator of the estate of William C.
Woodcock, deceased. - ' - Jtin 17 gt
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
There is mure Catarrh in this section cf
the country than all other diseases put to
gether, anil until tho last lew years was
supposed to bo incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
Wool WANTEivThe Ipglitest cash
prfcl paid for wool tit S. L. Kline's.
:. Coffins and caskets nt L; Welker & Co.
'-" ' - :- : - - ' - ' - !
Furniture, cornice poles ahd -window
shades at L. Welker & Co. . 7' '
Take your old silver cases to U. B. Vogle
and get a new oue iu exchange.
Go to A. F. Peterson, for Picture frames,
Best of moulding constantly on hand
A .fresh lot of hand made candies at
Small & Son s. It is absolutely pure.
Leo and Sylvia Davis, of San Francisco,
are visiting their uncle, Samuel Beck, of
this city.
Ladies, L Welker & Co. have received a
handsome assortment of upholstery goods
which they invite you to call and inspect.
The steamer K. C. Young has been repair
el, and will not attempt to make regular
trips to Eugene until the river is improve 1.
During the' pioneers' reunion at Halsey
a3fc week a foot race was run between Ed
Cameron, of Corvallis, and Sydney Leeper,
ot Halsey, for $100, the latter winning.
Mr?. Anna Rork, wife of M. V. Rork, the
people's party . nominee for congress, died
Saturday night at Salem, after a brief illness.
Mr. Rork is iu Coos countv; Mrs. Kork's
death was unexpected.
Oregon strawberribs h$ve taken the place
of California raised fruit in the horn's niir
THE CIT V COUNCIL.
1 1 ... . . . ...
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science Kel3 ano Ule clla"e is a wonderful improve
has rjroven natirrh is h? a nonatit.utu.nal went The former are ripe, clean and of
disease, aud therefore reouiros constitutional Sod flavor' whiIe th33 trom California
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, mnnufac- were C0Vered ith sand and only half rips.
tared by F. J. Cheney &Co., Toledo, Ohio, Ur- M. Bloss, the new president of the
is the only constitutional cure on the mar- tta agricultural college, is in the city on
ket. It is taken internally in doses of fronv business connected with the college. He is
10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on I visiting with state superintendent McEIroy
BO WEN LESTER
Office up9tairs in Farra's Uricfc.
Strictly First-class work guaranteed.
Corvallis, - - Oregon.
Dr. J. M. Campbell, D. . S
DENTIST.
Corvallis, - Oregon .
Office over First Nutional Bunk.
ARGEST STOCK,
ATEST STYLES,
OWEST PRICES,
-ON-
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
LINOLEUMS AND
WINDOW SHADES
AJT KLINE'S.
Carpets Sewed and Laid,
DOIOU WANT TO SA VE
froi 25 19 50 Cents on E?sry DtIai
YOU SPKNDP
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.
Chicago General Supply Co.
17 8West Van Bnren St
OVER 1200 BI0Y
Kept in Stock by
A. W. GUMP $ CO.
US East Third St.,
DAYTON, OHIO.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, 1
OttiKioN City, Oit., May 24, 1892. J
Cmiplnint havi'ig been entered at this of
iicc by William C. Hodges against David
Leash for abandoning for more th.in six
months prior to February 12, 1892, his
homestead entry No. C953, dated Match 22.
1SS7, upon the s of se, uej of se and se
of mi sec 2C, t 13 s, r C w, in Benton
county, Oregon, with a view to the cancel
lation of said entry, the said parties are
heieby summoned to appear at Corvallis,
Oregon, before the county clerk on the 18th
day -f July, 1892, at 10 ..'clock a. m., to re
spoiid ami furnish testimony concerning
said allegod abandonment. And on the
testimony then submitted a heariuf will he
ha.l at this olbce on August 18, 1832. at 10:
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
tiiey oner oue numlreu dollars tor any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars nud tes
timonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, 0.
3"Sold by druggists, 7ic- ;
o'clock a. in.
J. I. Apperhox, Register.
Pistkb Paqijet, Receiver.
AGENTS FOR THE
coemuly i mm im, wi
Celebrated American Ramblers, The
American Light Haniblers and
American Ideal Ramblers.
Champions, Light Chamaioas.
Over 400 Second Hand Machines in
Stock. Send for Prices and
save Money.
Bicycles, Guns and Typewriters taken
in Exchange.
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
, Benton
PLANING
County
MILLS
AKD
flflSH AND ) COR -flCTORY.
W. P. NiAtiTYftf Prtpiidtot.
Doors sari Sash k&pt in stock or made to
Order. Mouldings of all kinds" in pine or
cedar. All- orders wHl receive prompt at'
Mention. I guarantee all my worfc to be
Brst-cUss. West of ii. P. depot, Corvallis,
Oregon; 8-8-tf.
GLOSB INSPECTION.
Our Summer Suits will
hear the closest inspection,
and the conserYative gentle
man in the picture says he
can find nothing wrong evn
in the buttonholes. They
(the suits) are all wool and
as wide as you want them.
All wool suits, mens sizes,
Salem Manufactory, at $10.00
Boys $5.00.
The Regulator of Low Price.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, )
Ork(;on City, Ok., May 26, 1892. J
Complaint having liven entered at this of
fice by Carter A. Troxel against heirs at
law of John nn -IVter Zinsli, deceased, for
abandoning aud fiiiline to make settlement
in any way on said land, prior to Jan. 28,
1S92, his homestead entry Ji'n. 0703. dated
Anirust 16'. 1885. upon the wA nwi and i
sw sec 22. t 11 sr7 w, in ISeuton county
Oreijon, with a view to the cancellation of
said entry, the said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at Corvallis. Oregon, before
the county clerk on the 22d day. of July.
1S9SJ, at 10 o'clock a. in. to respond and
funikh testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment. And on the testimony then
submitted a hearing will be had at this of
fice on August 22. 1892. at 10 o'clock n. m.
J. T. Appebson, Register.
Peteh Pacqckt, I'eceiver.
V ijite Husbands Wanted. In the In
dian camp on the Grande Itonde river, says
the Asotin, Wash., Sentinel, are fieventeen
marriageable Indian girls, some of whom
want white men for husbands, and shun the
idea of marrying one of their own race.
The fiither of one of these girls offers an i:
ducement of 200 head of irood horses to some
young white man that will marry his dauglt
rer. ine old lnuiau states that not any
hoodlum of a white fellow will do, but he
must be a young man of good character aud
address, and able 1 o provide hia wife with
a good horns.
If you need letter heads, statements,
cards or envelopes you caa get just what
you w .ii t!is Gv?.3?r3 oIUij. Bifore
giving your order call and see our stock and j
get prices.
CUAMBEIILAIN'4 COLIC, CHOLERA
AND DIAIUtHCEA ItEMEDY
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The copaituership heretofore existing un
der the firm name of Hymnn & Browncll is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.
H.yimui retiring from the firm.
Wishing to close up our business by Sf,iu
1st, all mi-ties knowing themselves indebted
to the linn will ile:-se settle their accounts
immediately. Either nartner will siun in
- - a -- -
iquidatioii.
Dated at
April 1892.
A. J. Hymax.
Albert Browneli.
Albany Or., this 15th day o)
Having purchased the interest of J. A.
Hyman in the "Albany Nurseries1' I shall
continue the business at the old location on
an enlarged scale.
Thanking our many friends for their
liberal patronage in the past I shall en
deavor in the future, by fair and liberal
dealing, to merit a continuance of your fai or.
Albert Brow eh,.
Dated at Albany Or., this 15tb day tf
April 1892.
13 en ton Coxintv
Id the standard. Its many cures have won
ii. praise irom lviaine 10 California. Kvery
family aud every traveler should be provid
ed with it at all times. No other remedy
can take its place or do its work. 23 and
50 cent bottles for sale byJT. Graham, drug
gist. Notice to Hunters. The undersigned
wants a number of fawns and young elk. A
good price will be paiiL C. B. Wells,
Philomath, Or.
NOTHING LIKE IT."
There is nothing that will so quickly sat
isfy one of the value of Chamberiavn's Pain
Balm for rheumatism as a personal trial.
Give it a chance and see how quickly the
pain will eubsiue. For sale by T. Graham,
druggist.
and will remain until Monday, when he goes
to Clackamas county to organize and hold
farmers' institute. Statesman.
THE ROYAL AND THE SOLDIERS.
Army and Navy Journal.
During the last year, including tha March
oon tracts recently awarded, the Royal Bak
mg .Powder Company has supplied over
212,000 pounds, or 105 tons of baking pow.
aer tor. the United States Government and
its army and navy officers.
For many yeais the Government has giv
.... '. i 1 r r i , hi- . . . ,
on iuj uruers mr it 3'ai uanmg rowder in
preference to all others, it being found sU
psrier to .ill others in strengh aud purity by
the othcial examination, and the only Bak
ing Powder thac wiil keeo and retain itn
strength iu the various c'.inutei to which it
is sent by the department.
.More than 100,000,000 are invested in
"truck farming," mostly early vegetable
production, in the United States, and the
annual yield from the 531,410 acres of land
so occupied is 76,517,155 net, after paying
treights and commissions, or over $143 per
acre net cash returns. This industry em-
ploys 210,735 men, 0,25i women and 14,874
children, aided by 75,863 horses and mule3,
and S8.971.20G worth of imolements
Fruits and Flowere.
A SUCCESSFUL ItEMEDY FOR RHEU
MATISM.
'I have trade for ten miles around on
Chamberlain's Pain lU!m for rheumatism,
and believe it to be a perfect success." G
M. De L. Smith, Middleway, W. Va. For
sale by T. Graham, drusroist.
One little county ia western New York
marketed 300,000 barrels of apples last year
aud had a fruit crop worth $339,000. A
fruit was very abundant and prices low last
year, that was a good showing. It is doubt
ful if all Oregon sells over 203,000 barrels,
which is equal to GOO.OOO bushels. If a
8in"!e couuty of New York LTotM that
many, how many will tua whole state
produce?
'When Saby was sick, va gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she bod Children, she gave them CastoriiL
LD-d-i.ryi.U-
Complete Set of Abstracts of EtnlOD
County.
Gsnr&faneiai I Pdtating Titles i spssislij,
Money t6 .6an orr Improved City
' and Country Property.
TiGkets
ON SALE
Ei Mil!;
MAIN ST
'7 w a M
- Propria,
CORVALLIS.
J. 2.1. AiTJ.EWIIJTE.M. D.,
rcsiiltnee North 0r.li Street.. - -
U. 3. PlillKoT, il I)., reeiileiice 4th street, two
doors north of Upcra iouse.
Applewhite & Ternot,
'.YSSGiaHS AND SUHOEOfiS.
Corvallis, Oregon,
Offices over S. IX ClarK7 foitd
ware store, and at E. Grafradi's
drugstore. Hours: 8" id 12 a. rh ,
1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p: m.
CWIdren Cry for Pitcher's Castoriai
-TO i
OMAHA,
Kansas City,- St. 3?afil
CHICAGO, LOUIS,
-And all Points
East, North and Soil th
PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
COLONIST SLEEPERS,
RECLINING CHAIR CARS
; AND DINERS.
Eteamss Partlmd to Saa' fnaeisco Ever; foa dtju
TICKETS
TO ATD
FROM
EUROPE
For rates and genentl mformatiari calron'or
address.
W. tf, HDRLBURT, . Assi Oent Pass. Agt,
Bi Washington St.
j. Portland, Oregon
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
IJJfiTTEn THAN A SI. 00 BOTTLE OF
BLOOD PURIFIER.
Dr. V. H. Evens, the leading druggist of
Sanford, Florida, says: "I Jways feel safe
in recommending St. Patrick's p'llls; 1 sell
more of them than any other pills I carry iu
stock. mere are none wetter, anu one
dose of them wiil often do m6re good than a
dollar bottle of any blood pr.rilier iff the
market. For sale by T. Graham-, drngg'ist.
buggies and Carriages. AH persons
wanting a m buggy, carriage, hack or cart
will do well to call at the Corvallis Car
riage and Wagon Company's factory and ex
amine, net, ire they are painted, the nice.
first-class material which is being put into
tne vehicles. By so doing, vou can save
money and get a good, first-class, durable
J0l. Ail work warrantee!.
See the Wosder Lewis Si-ray Pump,
Agricultural Syringe and Veterinary
Syringe. Three in one, the best, the cheap
est.' Call or eeud your orders to J. Win.
Willj- agent, Corvallis; Oregon;
Thi 'Kkadowf
that Oil your
bfe. if you're a
feeble,' suffering-
woman, can. D0
taken out of it.
The chronic
wea k nesses.
functional da-
rangements, and
panuul oisoraers
peculiar to your sex, can be taken away,
The one unfailing remedy for them is Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It corrects, cures, and Duilds yon up. It
improves digestion, enriches the blood, dis
pels aches and pains, melancholy and nerv
ousness, brings refreshing sleep and restores
neaitn ana strengtn. ior periodical pains,
internal m nomination and ulceration, weak
back, teucerrhea, and all kindred ailments,'
It's a positive specific one that is (uaran-
teea. .
. If it fails' to'eive satisfaction, fn any case,
the money fiaid for it is- returned. .
A little book, on "Woman and Her Dis
eases,'' sent to any address, sealed front off-
servation, on receipt of ten cents Or posfr j
age. .
Address, "World's Dispensary Medical A
ociation, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The common council met in regular ses
siou on Moriilay, June 13th, 1S92, with
Mayot John Burnett iu tlio cliaiK .The foi
lowing members were present : J. 0. Wil
son, U. U. Rose, B. R. Job, Tllos. Egliu,
Geo. Waggoner; W. II. H-irtlossi R. E.
Gibson and T. J; Creighton;
Minutes of last meeting read and ap
proved. "
Ordinance bill No. 29; relating to certain
auimals, and prohibiting their running at
large within the corporate limits of the city
was read the third time and passed.
Ordinance No. 30, to provide for the tax
ing and killing of dogs, was read for the
third time and passed.
Report of canvass of the city was read,
showing that T. J. Creiglitou had been
elected alderman of ihe 1st ward; Geo.
Waggoner 2d ward, W. H. Hartless and R.
E. Gibson 3d ward. On ritotioii, lots were
J : a .1 . . ... , , . ...
uiawu to determine wno snouiu serve tl.a
long term in the third ward, R. E. Gibson
receiviriar the long term and W. H. Hartless
the short term.
The following clainis against the city were
referred to the finance committee! City
Transfer Co., 1.50; P. M. Zerolf, $1.75;
Jay W. Dunn, 20 J M. W. Wilkius, SI3.30.
Bills aggregating a total of &i77. 10 were
read and allowed.
The annual report of the mayor was read
and accepted and the police judge was In
structed to fiiriiish' a ftopy to eaCH of the
city papers for publication.
Petition of John Burnett, asking permis
sion to build a stairway in alley back of his
building corner of Second and Jefferson
streets, referred to street committee.
The liojuor licenses of B. Woldt; Thos.
Whitehorn, Geo. Maddux, Chaai. Albrecht,
Leo Glbhard, A. Hodes and John Kiukade
were approved and the police judge was in
structed to issue licenses to the principals
named.
On motion, a resolution was adopted to
appoint a committee of three to take such
steps as may be necessary to secure the pas
sage of an ordinance requiring all streets in
the city except those1 Upon wliich one-half
of the lots are unoccupied by buildings to
be graded, said Committee to report at next
regular meeting, Geo. A. Waggoner. D. C.
Rose and W. II. Hartless were appointed. ,
Petition of E. Holg.ate e't al asking the
council to tatce steps to have Monroe street
graded was referred to street committee.
Petition signed by about 100 citizens,
praying the council to pass'an ordinance pro
hibiting tne s:ue ot tooacco to minors, was
referred to committee on ordinances.
Application of O. C. McClagcn for the
oface of night watch was read and placed on
file.
It was moved that the city hall commit
tee bo requested to report iu regard to W.
C. T. U. proposition for a library iu tho new
city hall.
Resignation of J. R. Bryson, alderman
from third ward, was read and, on motion,
accepted.
On motion, the council adjourned nntil
Tuesday evening.
TUESDAY, JUNE 14.
Council met in adjourned session. Prer.
eut, Mayor Burnett, D. C. Rose, T. J.
Creighton, G. A. Waggoner, Wm. Hartless
and R. E. Gibson.
In the matter of filling the vacancy in the
office of alderman of the third ward, the
names of J. C. Mohr and R. M. Davisson
were placed in nomination. Davisson re-
ceivinar the highest number of votes was de
clared elected.
The names of G. A; Waggoner and W. H.
Hartless were placed in nomination for pre
sident of the council. Waggoner receiving
the highest number of votes was declared
elected. . .
Report of city hall committee to whem
was referred a proposition from the W. C.
X. V. in regard to furnishing them a room
in the new city hatl for a public library was
accepted and placed on tile. The committee
recommended that a spare room in said
building be leased to the W: C. T. U. at a
nominal rent.
Petition of M. W. Wilk'ins, asking the
council permission to erect an outside stair
way leading from' the sidewalk to the base
ment of the new hotel on the corner of Mob'
roe and Secord streets was granted.
The mayor appointed the following
standing committees:1
Finance; RV TS. Gibson, Thos'. Eglin and
G. A. Waggoner. ; Streets and public m'
provements; Win. H. Hartless, D. C Rose
aud T. J. Creighton. Fire aud Water;" J.
O. Wilson, B. R. Job and I. M. Davisson.'
Health G. A Waggbher, Dl C. Kose anil
T. J. Creighton. City hall K. K. Job, J. O.
Wilson, Thos'. Eglin, W. H. Hartless and
the m'ayor. Ordinances; R. E. Gibson',
J. O. Wilson and R. M. Davisson1:
On motion, the committee of three ap
pointed at the previous meeting to' take
steps to have streets graded was enlarged to'
five members. The Mayor appointed T. .
Creighton and Thos'. Eglin to serve ou this
Committee. On motion' the street committed
was empowered to make atl necessary ar
rangements to nave graded all that portion'
of Second street commencing at J. T. Phillips
blacksmith shop and extending north to
Friendly's saw mill also Madison street
from the O. P. track on 1st or Water street
to Fifth' street.
On motion the following' resolution Was'
adopted.
Resolved, that a committee of three be ap
pointed to' take into consideration' the best
means to secure' an efficient supply of water
for the city purposes' with' instructions to'
report at the next regular meeting by ordin
ance : otherwise. The Mayor appointed
as such' committee; G. A'. Waggoner R. K,
Gibson and D. C. Rose.'
On motion, the petition signed by some
forty citizens to have certain streots laid out
in tte ndrtli western part of the city wni
referred to the city attorney aud strut
coiibnittee.
On mottoii; tlie Council adjourned intil
Monday Jiiue 20tli.
EXHIBIT IN DRAWING;
It wai the pleasure of a rep'reiieritative of
the Gazette; one day tliis week; to visit th
exhibit in free hand draw ing executed 4
by the studeuts iu Prof. Beichtbld's class;
at the Oregon agricultural collge; during thej
past two terms; The exhibit is a very cred
itable o'tie, especially when it is considered!
that notie of tlie students of the cliss ever
received any instructions iti this art prior to'
January first, 1892. The exhibit consists d
all of ilie work o'f tlie class from the begin
ing and shows marked improvement as they?
advanced. The walls of the class robhi. are
ornamented with some thirty or fourty of
the best s'udies selected, some of which
would do Credit to much older artists'. Tha
balance of the work is preserved iti book
forni and is open to the inspection of visi
tors'. The exhibit will be open to visitor
every afternoon until the close of college.
The following is a list oi some of the draw'
ings worthy of mention i
Fishermaiden'; (Freuchj by liisa FranR
Pa'rsonsi also Peasant Girl on her way to
church, very good.
Fishing Scene in Scandinavia,' Lulu WiU
Ham's; good; one cad fairly feel the chill of
the liugh blocks' of ice in the witter.
Stag, driuking, Aug Zimmerman.'
Orsgon Forest scene,' Eilith Coote, very;
natural indeed. ...
French Anarchist, (head) Mark Bump; e '
celleht, particularly the expression.
Landsoape, Delia Gellatly, town in thol
background, hillside iu foreground; perspec
tive very good.
Head of Roman girl, Jas. Briscoe, arid i
Group of Terrier Dogs', good.
Eastern Scene, caravan in front, city in!
background, Miss Frank Parsons, a ver
delicate piece and true to nature;
Tired Blacksmith, Geo.' Clark.'
Normandy Fisherman with basket; I'una
George, very cateful work;
Italian landsoape, Etta Campbell; very
creditable effort, with great attention to de
tails.
Head of Juno, and one of little girl, b
Tlieo Raster, good;
Head of Northman, and Rhenish landscape
Frank Edwards, splendid achievements.
Landscape, showing reflection iu water
Edith Coote, a" lovely picture' of peaCe and
beauty, a perfect gem'.
Brace of Deer, (buck aud doef A. T. Bui
ton, a painstaking and successful attempt.
Herd of Cattle in a field; Lulu Williams', i
bucolic picture of great force.
Goat ia field, and Head of Caligula; Hef'
bert Friendly, bothj but particularly the'
first, real good.
Child asleep in high chair, by Lettie
Wicks, very natural aud life-like;
Miss Anna Haugh exhibits, Girl dressed"
in Greek costume, and A Fowl, good. ,
Bert Lacy, Bust of Infant; aud English1
landscape, very neat.
Miss Orla Robbins' exhibits a pretty Arca
dian scene,' 8 good specimen to study tlif
Greek nose.
Anna Ward, Head of Young
with much earnest work and perseverence.'
Ilobert Gellatly, although not as a'ceom."
plished an artist ia his sister, m'oitosly sliows1
a Childs Head,' that cost him many an Kouf
of severe application.'
Arthur L'swis, has nearly finuhed a1 fine
picture of the noble Oregon pine.'
Miss Ina Gould, Father carrying Iittlcf
boy, a4oihpIete success.
Miss Lbtta Rose, just finished a ciiarooaf
picture representing a landscape, very good.'
Miss Kate Mackay drew a head,' with ele-
gince.
Miss Elith Co'ote's representation of s
beautiful Cotswold, done in oue day,' is a'
geat ornament to' the gallery.'
Mr. Mark Bump's Head of a Sheep,' and!
his Scotfsh' Bagpiper show what persi-'
teut' application can do, the former has' been1
spoken for to' go to Chicago' as' has' also some
of Miss CboteV work arid others;
Mr. FV. Elliott is represented by a rustic'
scene,' Kiue iri Clo3Q Qa irters!
Milton Wyntt -sent a tharlhe,' Sh'ip at'
Anchor.' ...
Then the class did a good deal of eke'ch' '
ing from nature during the last term;' Mr.
Biix'ton's .Pyramid of Stacked Guns,' MisV
Cobte's Umbrella and Geranium, Mr. Ed
wards' Hat,' Mr. Lacy's Step-Ladder andf'
Mr. Leonard's Waste-Basket,' deserving
special mention.
Womanj
justicesand-constables;
The following are those elected fn the"
various precincts to the offices of justices r
the , peace and constables, at the election1'
held on the Gth instf
, JUSTICE.
PRECINCT,
Simp Creek,
Corvallis 1 & 2,'
Corvallis 3 & 4,
Willamette
Valler
Alsea .
.
Philomath, t
Lower Alsea
Toledo .
Tidewater
Yaquiha
Lima Elk
Lobbter
Kalnnrtiht
Big Elk
J Tonilinson,
Ef O Uavi
H Q.pav i
J 8 S Powell
Ale Ixxjjiey
J Watsou .
A',VC&rk' , ,
Claude. Warren
ItEyer
A J William
B F Sanborn
Jacob Vercler
V J Jiishop j
Thos Russell
"T F Luckey
L A Peek ,.
Jf V Leeper.
I H Derrick
CONSTABLR.'
it Vahderpoot
K M.Daviiwori
Sol JI8tock
3 tt MorelocVr:
,B Fmnt
fi N Warfleld '
Fred Put c ut
W E Abbitt"
IS P Newton,.
Robt Harriwrr
A t Altreo
Waikmi'
F Tharp'
J R Barln
Commencing next Sunday, there will' be
regular services .at the. Cougrejpitional1
church, each Sumlay evening TbcT pastor
Rev. W. C. Kantner, has bought a house'
here" arid is removing to this place with' his'
family. His many friends in and but oi
the church,' will extend him a cordial wef
o'ome. There are nibre tha'n the usual nu-nv ,
ber of able ministers', in' Corvallis and Mr
rtantner is a creditable additioii tp the list
Although there' are a number of cii,rirche
here, Con-allis i growing" so' fasl that ol?
of them seem to do well ill tlie w'a 6Cio'
gTegatibns,'
Buy
your Clothing for Fouirt