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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1894)
THK,0ORVALIi (JAZETTK FRIDAY APRIL 6, ONLY EINETY-TWO CASES On the Circuit Court Docket For the Spring Term. CRIMINAL CASES. State of Oregon vs Harvey Miller and Iaac Miller, recognizance. State of Oregon vg Geo Cross, assault with a dangerous weapon. State of Oregon vs J. M. Applewhite and Lucinda A. Kenyon, adultery. ' ACTIONS AT LAW. Philomath College vs Henry Shoak, to recover property. Marie Armington yg Sol King, action to recover monoy. 2Wm, gDeering vs Creighton & Quivey, action to recover money. L Van bobber vs James Flunkett, action to recover money. W F Crosbey as -the Corvallig Warehouse Co vs James A Cauthorn, action to recover money. , J B Myers & Co vs Pacific Construction Co, action to recover money. B F Smith vs J B Price, action to recover money. N Blum vs T H Taylor, action to recover money. Geo W Houck vs Cynthia A Mitchell, action to recover money. J B Benson vs L L and Martha Horning, action to recover money. CristQpher Malin vs Wm, Butlor, action to recover money. Morris & Hays vs Slate Bros, action to recover money. Benton County Flouring Mills ys J H Haskins, action to recover money. Westerhouse & Lester vs Corvallis C & W Co, action to recover money. Honeyman, Dellart & Oo vs Corvallis C & W Co, action to recover money. Paddock, Hawley Iron Co vs Coreallis C & VV Co, action to recover money. ChasHDodd& Co vs Corvallis C& W Co, action to recover money. J P. Jordan vs Corvallis C and W Co, action to recover money. Cleveland Oil and Paint Co vs Corvallis C & W Co, action to recover money. Hugh Smith vs Corvallis C & W Co, ac tion to recover money. Hulse Bradford & Co vs Corvallis C and "W Co, action to recover money. A R Shipley vs Hamilton, Job and Co, to recover agricultural college funds. M M Davis receiver Niagara Mill Co vs Wm and A M Butler, action to recover money. J S Cooper vs "Wilson Bump and W S Cross, action to recover money. A Jacobs vs Levi Oren, action to recover money. .MM Davis receiver nH M Kriebel, ac tion to recover money. S TJoffreysysG W BIgham, action to recovter money. Annie Lomrva Max Friendly, action to recover money. Polk County bank vs C P Kagsdale and C C Bagsdale, action to recover money. . First National bank of Corvallis vs John Quivey and G W Quivey, action to recover money. F M Johnson assignee of S N Wilkins vs D A Osburn sheriff, action to determine right of possession. Annie Simpson vs John Simpson, action for damages. Newton "Wagon Co vs John Quivey and G "W Quivey, action to recover money. State Ins Co vs John Quivey, action to re cover money. S L Kline vs J M and S C Applewhite, action to recover money. SUITS IX EQITY. Benton County vs J. B. Bryson, as as signee, et al, to recover county funds. Lincoln county vs J. R. Bryson, assignee, to recover county funds. R Coote vs J W and M J Bay burn, fore closure. LuluM "Whiteaker vs "W H "Whiteaker, divorce. - C M Kirkness vs Hiram Wood etal, fore closure. -' j Lillie L Sargent vsGeo Sargent, divorce. Ella Catterlin vsSJJ Catterlin, divorce. E D Horner vs H A Horner, divorce. Henry J Gerber vs Max Friendly - and W TPeet as assignee, to forclose laborer's lien. Minnie E Leave A J Locke, et al, fore closure. E P Coleman vs John Long, Annie Long and W T Peet as assignee, to recover money. Jane Harris vs W F Shaw.et al, fore closure. Jane Harris rs Clias Beed, et al, fore closure. J. H. Hoenig vs Eliza A Saunders, to re cover money. Calvin Stewart vs M A Dice, et al, par tition of property. . L M Sloper vs T Graham et al. . Sol King vs Farmers' Loan and Trnst Co, to quit title. JW Rayburn vs L L Hurd,et al, in junction. James Coyle vs Wm H Gross, trustee, to quit title. L Yanbebber vs James and Ashna Plunkett, to recover money on contract. Margaret Logsdon vs J A Hawkins, et al, foreclosure. Farmers' Loan and Trust Co, as trustees. vstheO PBBCo and the W VandCB H Jo, to foreclose mortgage. J K Smith & Co vs Wilkins, et al. to foreclose mechanic's lien Theodore Welscher vs Mclneny andD A Osburn. Ira L. Hunter, vs A F Brown et al. Sarah A Cauthorn vs David Morris et al, for fees. Alexander Brown, John I. Blair, et al vs tho C. O. D. Co.. et al. B It. Job vs Zephin -r for dissolution of part nership and appointment of receiver. F.E. Beach vsM. W. Wilkins, to fore close material lien. 'Nancy Reed executrix of T. M. Beed de ceased vs Richard H. Pyburn; foreclosure L. V. Flint vs C. H. Nasr, et al; foreclos Hre. H. S. Pitman vg J. H. Hufft, Ualinda Hufft, Samuel McLain and W. H. Millhoilea " foreclosure. Morris Allen ys John L. Ayer; suit to sat B. F.Hyltod vs M. W. Wilkins; fore closure of chattel mortgage. Jane Harris vs J.M. Hufft, etal; foreclos ure. Jane Harris vs M. W. Wilkins et al ; fore closue. S. N. Wilkins vs B B. Job, et al; parti- irn rwf trmTWrtir L. VanBebber vg C. A. Frantz and W. E. Yates assignee; foreclosure. John and Mary Smith vs Max Friendly; suit to foreclose logger's lien. B. X .Buchanan et al vs A. Cauthorn et al as trustee foreclosure. ASSIGNMENTS. !. A. Frantz. E. Grant, T. G. Beed, Cor vallis Carriage & Wagon Co., Hamilton, Job & Co Wells & Son, J. lMohr, G. W. Bigham, Max Friendly, S. If. Wilkins. Hon. Thomas H. Tongue, vriho comes here Sata -day to address the republicans, will be ccompaniedby bis daughter Edith, who will e a nest of her friend. Miss Ada Sharpies, ver Sunday. "Two Hearts That Beat as One.' Last Saturday, Mar. 31st, at 8 o'clock, a company of friends were gathered at the home of Mr. G. G. Newton. Something unusual seemed to be going on. Lights gleamed from nearly e?ery window. In the parlor there hung from the center of the ceiling a large horseshoe of beautiful flowers. " Miss Mary Newton was seated at th nrirfln .n1 .a .tin heoan to olav a wed ding march Kev. H. Gould walked into the room, followed by Mr. George W. Coopei with Miaa Margaret Newton npon his arm. As they came directly under the floral wreath they stopped and in a very short time were pronounced husband aud wife. After many wishes for a happy life a repast was served; music nnd a good time were en joyed and friends daparted. Following is a list of presents: Glass wa ter set, Wm. Hsyues; silver pickle castor, Harvey, Walter, Clara and Lanra Newton; set of cups and saucers, ,Orley Allen; pre serve dish and bread plate, Minnie Cooper; silver set of forks and glass set, Mary Lauvele; silver .set of knives and preserve dish, Tena Brown; olive dish, Mrs. John McFadden: platter and glass pitcher, Grandma Newton; silver sugar spoon, Cora Newtou; bed spread, Dianua Newton; set decorated Dlates. Otto Allen; deeorated fmit. r.Utft FA Hornine: cake stand, S. A, I Cooper; decorated flower vase, Milton and ' Lixzie Wyatt; colored glass set, Chas. Al- ) len; Times' Footprints, Lewis Cooper; table 'spread, Emery and Aloy Newton; center I teble, Marion Wood, Marion Welister and Marion Depew; rocking chair, Mary and Janie Newton; hanging lamp, R. E. Cooper; linen splasher, Wm. Henderson; set silver spoons, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Newton; set silver spoons, Z. H. Davis; clock, Grandma Cooper; chamber set, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Cooper. Public School Notes. The type last week made mid-term ex animations appear midwinter examinations Quite a number of pupils were in school last week when they bad no work to do ouUide. This way of attending scchool creatlv retards the progress of classes and canuot but result disastrously to the pupils themselves who are permitted to be thus ir regular in attendance. Pupils whose ab sence during any terra (three months) amounts to three and one-half days, are. under the present laws of the state, drop. ped from the registers, unless it shall ap pear that such absence u actually neces sary. Arbor day exercises will be held as anion exercise in the lower hall of the school building at 2 o'clock p. m Friday, April l?tb. A eerdiai Invitation is ex tended to friends and patrons of the school Following is the report of attendance for the week euduig March 31st: Total Total Aver- Aver- No. Grade. No. en- retn'n- ajr No. ogdai- cases rolled, ing to bel 'nir- ly at- tardi- date. ing. t'nee. net Newton. 61 01 67 66 3 Miss Sharpies. 39 SS 89 ST 6 Miss Louis. ' 62 SO 43 48 0 Miss Casta 57 61 68 0 Miss Berlin. 40 88 83 85 0 MlssTumey. 88 85 s 35 38 0 Miss Breneman. 89 39 39 39 0 Mr. Pratt. 60 67 68 66 0 Totals. 386 369 370 361 8 By the above it will be seen that the highest per cent, of attendance was attained in Miss Brenemna's room. Resolutions at Wells. Ed. Gazettk: At the republican prl mary held at Wells ob March 31st, the fol lowing resolution was passed ana a copy ordered to be sent the county papers and the Oregonian for publication: Whereas. The financial condition of the country within the last two years has been such as to cause the shrinkage in value from one-third to one-half, both in real es- rate and personal property, and, Whereas, That being true, it will be impossible for the taxpayers of the state to sustain the present exorbitant salaries of our state and connty officers, tnerelore be it, Resolved, That it is the sense of this meeting that we will support no man of any party who will not endorse the proposition to reduce the salaries of state and county officers and especially the clerical expenses of the legislature on the ratio of from one third to one-half except the salaries of leg. is la tors, and We it further Resolved, That any man who may be elected to the coming legislature who fails to nse bis best endeavors to carry out the above principles will be so politically dead in this precinct that all the machination of political demagogues will never be able to bring him to life, and Resolved, Further that these reforms shall be commenced from the platform in the coming canvass in this county. W. S. Tomlinson, Clerk of Primary. Wells, Oregon. March 21st, 1894. The Presbytery of Willamette meets' In the Presbyterian church of this city next Thursday afternoon at 2:30. In the even ing the formal organization of the Presby tery will occur, after which there will be a reception given by the ladies of the church to the delegates. Wednesday and Thurs day the sessions of the Piesbytery are held and all are cordially invited to be present. A large number of delegates from abroad are expected. The Ladies' Presbyterian Missionary Society meets at the Christian church on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock and the Presbyterian Y. P. S. C. E. meets on Wednesday at 2 p. m, It is ex pected a special train will come from Al bany to accomodate those who desire to at tend these Keetings. - Notice. For the next 30 days I will give with ev- ery dozen caDinent pnoios a noe inn crayon free. - J. L Ubderwood, - - '. xhe photographer over Postoffice, LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The News of the Week as Found by Our Reporter. "' ' .- Go to N. B. Adam for enamel photos. See special ratesjon groceries at Kline's. Joe Bergin returned from Portland this week. Buggy for sale, nearly new, at Dunn & Campbell's. Miis Lola Wilkins is quite ill from an at tack of quinsy. Take your old silver cases to U. B. Vogle aud get a new one in exchange. - Hood's Pills cure all Liver Ills, Bilious ness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. W. Gifford Nash entertained a few of his friends at his home on Tuesday even ing. For furniture, stoves and tinware., both second hand and new, go to Dunn & Camp bell's. Prof. George Coote delivered an address before the horticultural society this week at Newlierg. Circuit court for Benton county will con vene next Monday with ninety-two cases on the. docket. Will H. Parry, a former editor of the" Ga zette, has been appointed controller of the city of Seattle. Miss Emma Banm. of Portland , is visit ing the Misses Jacobs, of tins city, and will remain several days. Do not miss the the 30 day offer of a fine 10x12 photograph with every dozen cabinet photos at N. B. Adnms. Rev.. J. L. Futrell, of Dallas, returned home yesterday after a several days' visit with friends in this city. A license to wed was granted Wednesday to William R. Stanturf and Clara A Rogers, both of Monroe precinct. George Denman opened school in the Mulkey district last Monday. He reports the attendance very good. Caskey aud Otterstedt have opened an agricultural implement depot in connec tion with their blacksmith shop. Vogle can fit your eyes with a beautiful pair of lenses and choice of frames from 25 cents to 57.50. iry tuem. Thoroughbred Berkshire pigs for sale at agricultural college . farm. Iuouire of H. T. French, college, for particulars. After this issue the Gazette will charge for the publication of all resolutions at the rate of two and one-half cents per line. During the past ten days Millard Besoh has been confined to his home on acoount of sickness, but is said to be slowly Uaprov The polling place at Wrenn precinct baa been changed to the store building of Chas, and Susan King, near the Wreun ware house. Dr. S. C. Brown, of Salem, arrived here today and wiUj organize a camp of sons of veterans, and install the officers thereof this evening. Charlea Booth, of Newport, spent a few hours in town Monday ou his way to visit his children, three of whom are attending school in Portland, The O. A. C. baseball team will play the Albany college team on the 17th inst, and the State university boys sometime during the last of tho month. Additional bonds of M. P. Burnett, county treasurer, and D. A. Osburn, tax collector, were approved by the county court last Wednesday. The taxpayers will be pleased to know that the time for returning the delinquent tax roll hii8jbe.-u extended 11 u til further no tice by the county court. Ed Scott was arraigned before Police Judge Porter this week on two charges and was fined $15 and costs, iu default of which he now languishes in tne city bastile. The name of the precinct heretofore known as Turn Turn has been changed to Blodgett., and the polling place will hereaf ter be at the residence of J. A. Wood. George Cooper has awarded the contract for building a nine-room residence on his farm west of Corvallis, to S. G. McFadden for $1,100. - Work is to begin at once. The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia, such as distress after eating, heartburn, and occa sioual headaches, should not be neglected take Hood's Sarsaparilla if you wish to be cured. The chief engineer of tho Corvallis fire department is after the fellow with sharpened stick, who swiped, the large hook and rooe attached thereto, from the hook and ladder truck. Chris. Germanson came out from the bay Tuesday and will assume charge of the Senate saloon during ;the absence of Mr, Kincaid, the proprietor, who will leave this week for a four weeks' visit iu Cali fornia. Mr. Alderson, a prominent republican of Oakville, who served under General Har rison during' the rebellion, made the Ga zette office a pleasant call this week. He claims that the populists are numerous in his section, but the republicans are still in the majority. Mrs. is. A. Hemphill returned Monday from an extended eastern trip, covering a period of nearly seven months, which took her through 27 states. At Pittsburg she vimted the family of John Mensmger, a former Corvalliaite, who is now a prosper ous contractor. Wo are pleased to mote the Improved ap pearance of the little Daily News. It has commenced to cive prominence to tire do ings of republicans. It is a useful little sheet, but might be improved in usefulness if left blank on one side and printed on medicated paper. . The connty court has appointed Mrs. Elizabeth Belknap guardian of the minor -children of E. M. Belknap, deceased. As soon as the proofs are made np the mother and caildren will teceive $3000, amount of a life policy in the Masonic order. Several of onr exchanges are booming Prof. J. H. Stanley for the republican nom ination of state superintendent. . Prof. Stanley was formerly connty superinten dent of Morrow county and principal of the Heppner schools, but is now superinten dent of Washington connty and priucipal of the Hillsboro schools. He is s brother-in-law of our fellow townsmon, W. V. Briutow, and is well known in this vicinity. Prof. B. E. Michenor, principal of the Lebanon public schools, is being urged by his many friends in Linn connty for the nomination of state superintendent. He is said to be a young man of ability as an ed ucator and would make a strong candidate, " The prize of five dollars offered by J. M Nolan for the best advertisement has been awarded to P. Nash. Robert Johnson, Leo 3. Stock and M. P. Burnett constituted the committee, and their decision was nnani. mous. The add will appear in next week's Gazett e. . ' Thirty-six years ago yesterday Virginia and Arkansas were nnited by the marriage of Bev. Moses and 'wife. They are the parents of six children, two of whom are ttending the agricultural ' college. Their life has been a continual honeymoon and they are still as devoted as in 1853. Prof. W. A. Ginn is prepared to give thorough instruction in voice culture, solo singing in English and Italian, chorus work, thorough bass, harmony, counterpoint and canon. Instructions will also be given on the piano, organ and guitar. Call on him, first door south of M. E. church. Thos. H. Tongue will address the repub ncan ciud 01 uenton connty at the opera n ... bonse tomorrow evening. His' reputation as an orator is well established and the club is fortunate in securing such an fable man to address them. Good music will be fur nished and everybody are invited, ladies es pecially. S. L. Hays, the accommodating telegraph operator and express agent of Corvallis, left Tuesday for a two 1 weeks sojourn at the midwinter fair. ' He has been closely con- nnea to tne omce tor several yean and is much in need of a rest. W. H. Burns will have charge of the office during the absence of Mr. Hays. ,T The Marine band was today in receipt of a new Conn euphonium, the valves of which will be manipulated by Geo. PauL It is a fine silver-plated instrument and produces an excellent tone. George is an artist on the euphonium, and the public are expect ing to be favored with some choice baritone solos in the near future. The publisher ol the Uazettb has a new spring hat of the straw variety. The way ha got it was that onellday this week he stepped into S. L. Kliue's storetjust as Mr. Kline was opening his Immense stock of new hats and there were so many aud of so many varieties, that Conover thought he could carrry off one unnoticed in whiob he was successful. He says Mr. Kline gave it to him, but those acquainted with Conover have reason to believe he swiped it. : Persons who are subject to -attack of kil- lioua ooUo oaa almost Invariably tell, bj their feelings, when to expect an attack. If Chamberlain's CoUo, Cholera aud Diar. rhoea Remedy Is take as soon as these symptoms appear, they can ward off the disease. Such persons should always keep the Remedy at ha d, ready for immediate nse when needed. Two or three doses of it at the right time will save them much suf fering. For sale by Graham & Wells. W. B. Bdminster, advauced agent for the Red path Lecture, was in town Thurs day and made arrangements for an enter tainment to oe given on April 26th. The Bedpath Lecture Burean is well known among eastern colleges for their excellent lecture and coucert companies. The enter tainment will be given by the Chicago La dies' Quartette, one of the beat drawing cards this' bureau has, and the citi zens of Corvallis will he entertained with excellent music. Democratic Primaries. Yesterday the democrats held their pri maries iu the several preceiueta through the connty. Everything passed off quietly with only a small attendance. In precinct No. 2 26 different candidates were voted for, while only 38 votes were cast. It is said that one party in this ward was very zealous in bis own behalf, but was defeated, as it was supposed that he was pledged to support a certain candidate whose name will be placed before the convention next Thursday. The dele: gates from Corvallis are as follows: No. 1: W. 0. Heckart, J. O. Dixon, Geo. Spencer, A. B. Locke, J. R. Markley, G. Quivey, J. B. Rowland, Albert Wilson. No. 2: A F. Hershner a O. Wells, Wm. Mackay, Jesse Spencer. Thos. White botn, Jas. Skipton, John Burnett, B. E. Gibson, W. S. McFadden. No. 3: E. E. Wilson, J. D. Howell, a L. Henderson, Lou Carlile.B. Woldt.Leo Stock, H. Pape, Fred Oberer, Miles Young. E. B. Horning, Lewis Wilson. No. 4: J. D. Johnson, B. F. Irvine, Caleb Davis, sr., George Houck, Punderson Avery, M. P. Burnett Philomath. G. H. Horsfall, W. L. Cun ningham, John Huff-an, Wilson Scott, Henry Rust, James Henderson, A M. Gray, Pete Hunter. In Memoriam. At a meeting of the faculty of the Oregon agricultural college, called fcr this purpose, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas. It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst our friend and co- laborer, Mr. K. M. Belknap, who for the past three years has acceptably filled the position of instructor in the mechanical de partment of this institution, and by his kind and gentle disposition had secured for himself the good will and esteem of its faculty and students, therefore be it Resolved That- we bow in humble sub mission to the will of Him woo doeth all things well. Resolved That we extend onr heartfelt sympathies to his widow and family, and commend them to the gracious care and pro tection of the God of the wirfow and the fatherless. : ' . Resolved That all college duties be sus pended on the day of his burial, and that the faculty and the students attend his funeral in a body. . Resolved That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family of the deceased and be furnished the city papers for publication. By order of faculty. F. Berchtold, Secretary.- New Spring Wraps, New spring-" wraps have arrived at Kline's. Ladies intending to make par- chase of a wrap this season will do well to call soon before the select ones are sold. . THE YOUNG MEN DID IT. An Enthusiastic Gathering' and - an Interesting Program Rendered Republicans of Corvallis and vicinity had a royal good time last Saturday evening. The boys were to do the talking and the old war horses took aback, seat. When President Yates arore to announce the brat number on the program two hundred pairs of ntelligent eyes met his gaze. Indeed it is seldom that public speakers meet with the good fortune to address so intelligent an audience as assembled in the spacious cir cuit conrt room last Saturday evening to witness what everyone pronounced to be the most interesting and at the same time the most instructive campaign program ever before rendered in this city. The exercises began with a reading by S. L. Kline, show ing that our business interests had been vitally effected during this administration. George E. Waggoner followed with a short address that was enthusiastically received. He showed that all the great financial de pressions in this country occenrred under a democratic administration, with a single exception, that being the panic of 1873. - R. M. Davisson was then introduced and for thirty minutes dwelt on the important is sues in a maouer that proved him to be thoroughly conyersaut with his subject, Statistics were cited showing the loss in business during the past twelve months of democratic government. Frequent bursts of applause evidenced the fact that the speaker was being attentively listened to and that they were -heartily in sympathy with his remarks. J. Fred Yates followed with a ten minutes address to the young re publicans iu which they were told of the important field afforded for their labors. Opportunities for work iu the interests of th'e grand old party could be found in every direction. It was necessary for the young moo to devote some of their time to the cause, as in after years the burden will fall npon their shoulders and that the grandest party that ever existed in any government iniaht lose none of its well-earned laurels it was essential that the young generation should become thoroughly imbued with re publican principles. When introduced, President Yates stated that the audience would be addressed for a few minutes by his handsome brother Fred. The latter took exceptions to this aud remarked that he was thankful for one thing, he wasn't red-headed. I is said that aevexal aaharn- halred petaoa lav the audience who took ex ceptions to this remark and whan the meet- Aa was over two or three irate females called on the young presenting attorney and demanded an apology, r red swears eternal vengeance ou Bill the first time be catches him out of town. These addresses were maiden efforts of the young men, ech 01 wnoui acquitted liunselt iu a mauner that would have won favor from any audi ence andi their rtmarks would have been creditable to experienced campaign orators. Miss T,ilHaq Hamilton recited in her usu al inimitable style, "The Whistling Begi. ment" and it was well received. A guitar duet by Messrs. Louis Kberhart and Marion Johnson was an especial feature of the pro gram and won for them a hearty encore. Several choice selections were rendered by the male quartette that seemed to be thor oughly enjoyed. Twenty-nine new mem bers were added to the roll, wbicn now numbers 250, exclusive of ladies. Hon Thomas Tongne, of Hillsboro, will address the club next Saturday evening and grand time is anticipated. First Congressional District. The republican convention for the First congressional district of the state of Oregon is hereby called to meet in the city of Salem on Monday, the ninth day of April, 1894, at 2 o'clock p. m., tor the purpose of nomina ting a candidate for congress ffor the First congressionaljdistrict. The convention will consist of 138 delegates, chosen for the several counties. Tho apportionment is the same as that for the state convention, and the number of delegates to which each county is entitled, appears in a table elsewhere, under the head of first district. THOS. H. TON GTE. C. A. SEHLBBEDE, Chairman . Secretary. AN UNSEEN ENEMY Is more to be dreaded than an open and visible one. That snbtle and lurking foe, which nuder the generic name of malaria manifests itself, when it clutches us in its tenacious grasp, in the various forms of chills and fever, billious remittent, dumb ague or ague cake, can only be effectually guarded against by fortifying the system against its insidious attacks with Hostet ter's Stomach Bitters, a thorough auti dote' to the poison of miasma in the sys tem, and a safeguard against it thoroughly to be relied upon. In the event of a ma larious attack, avoid poisoning your sys tem with quinine, and use instead this wholesome remedy, unobjectionable in taste and far more efficacious than any drug, Use the Bitters for dyspepsia, billionsness, constipation, kidney complaints and rheu matism. Anticipating the Wilson BilL These timea our Deople have bat little cash: most of them are inclined to blame the present administration for this condi tion of affairs. Probably they are right, but whatever the cause, the fact remains undisputed if a merchant wishes to do bus iness he must count on little or no pront and put his wares to low that the elephant- trodden purses of the community can reach them. Mr. Kline seems to recognize this fact, and a large sign in front ofhis store proclaims, "Our entire stocK ot clothing mmt be sold in the next sixty days at new tariff prices." Mr. Kline is a man of his word and no donbt in this case means what he says. His stock of clothing is oomplete and well selected. Prof. J. B. Horner this week disposed of his residence and three lots at the corner of Van Boren and 6th streets to Prof. G.. W. si,.w who will soon- tans np flis anode therein. Mr. Horner and family will in the future reside in the residence of his father-in-law, E. Skipton, corner of 9th and Jackson streets. Theological Training Needed. Bev. E. N. Condit, of Albany, spoke at the Presbyterian church last Sunday on the subject of the necessity of theological training in our schools and colleges. Just now most of onr institutions of learning have become wholly secularized. At these institutions those young men are receiving their early training, who afterwards attend theological seminaries and in two or three short years expect to fit themselves for the ministry. Theological training will, in a measure, deter many from crime. Man will never regret possessing an educated con science. He needs a Christian training just as much as he needs a mental training. Young men at school are often surrounded by an atmosphere hostile to Christian work. The bible has not been a text book dnring all these years of traiuing. Three short years in a seminary are supposed to make up all the vast waste during the previous j ears. Science can not reform or elevate. What is there in knowledge that can hold the passions in restraint? Who does not admire Byron aud Burns, for their display of knowledge, bnt when we know of their immoral lives it loses its force. The theory of secular education is geod, but it over looks one main fact. The stability of onr government is in a restraining force. The ory that vice flows ou of ignorance aud virtue out of knowledge is not true. Even the penalties for crime have no purification in them. Some of the best men known in history have lived under the worst govern ments and some of the worst evils have ex isted under the best of governments. - The bible is the fountain head of these moral convictions when young men and women are given a Christian training. Those nations which have been the most enlightened have sometimes been the most immoral, when the training of the conscience has been neg lected. Tho book which is best fitted for this purpose has been ruled ont of most of our schools. The early training of our ministers should not be left to the state. Must be Sold at Once. M. A. Beach, wihingl to retire from the lumber business recently purchased of the Niagara Mill Co., on account of ill health, offers the yard for sale at a bargain. Kenyon Demands Damages. Charles Kenyon is plaintiff to an action for $5,000 damages- against Dr. Applewhite. The complaint was tiled this afternoon and alleges that at divers times since August, '03, while the plaintiff and wife were living bopily togetnerthe defendant wrongfully contriv ing and intending to injure plaintiff, and to defraud and deprive bim of the affection and society ofhis wife, willfully and maliciously dobauched and carnally knew her, and made a trip to California with her for a period of thirty days. By reason of tbe premises, the plaintiff was deprived of the society, comfort and assistance of his wife and has suffered groat distress of body nnd mind to his dam age in tho sum of $5,000, A "RUy DOWN9 and " used-up " f eeliiiK is the first warning that your liver isn't doing its woik. And, with a torpid liver and the impure blood that fol lows it, you're an prey to all sorts of menta. That is the time to take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. As -' an appetizing, rastora- tfva tonic, to repel disease and build up the needed flesh ana strength, there's nothing to equal it. It rouses every organ into health ful action, purines and enriches tho blood, braces np the whole) system, and restores bealth and vigor. For every disease caused by a disordered Uvar or impure blood, it is the only puariiit Ued remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, tat very case, you have your money bade (500 is offered, by the proprietors of Dr. Bage's Catarrh Remedy, for an in curable case of Catarrh. Their remedy perfectly and permanently cores tb wool ami. Where to Dine To-Dayt The Delmonico is the place. This now eat ing establishment continues to grow in favor with the public. The parlors have been neatly furnished and the well-earned reputation of the proprietress, Mrs. Armstrong, is a suffi cient guarantee that it will be so kept. The tables will be suppled at all times with all the delicacies the market affords. Those wish ing a good meal cannot fail to be pleased. Meals will be served at all hours and popu lar prices charged. While Our U. S. Senate Is Wrangling Over a Reduction in Tariff ACT Take the Bull by GET I UP AT Wu The Horns and OlLL Goods r I Wilson Bill Prices. WE ARE OFFERING: New Spring Suits at $5.00, $6.50, 87.50, $10.00, and $12.00. Fine Black Suits at $10, $12.50, $15, $17.50. A Complete Line of r -1- -A . tt j "TOT X Ajversiiins, unuervvear, vorjijjig l uiits, XMJOLS, OllUtJS, XLilLS, VUJJS, JLiLU., U-J-l Wilson Bill Prices. Big Bargains in Pants. Twenty Dozen 50c Suspenders at 25c a Pair. Clothing made to order by high . art tailors. : Headquarters SLOTHING. Resolutions. WAt a meeting of thi board of fire delegates held Tuesday evening, April 3rd, 1894, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas It has pleased Almighty God to take from our midst our esteemed member J. Wm. Will, therefore be it Resolved At a regular meeting of the board of delegates of the fire department of the city of Corvallis. Resolved That in the death of Mr. Will the board has lost a valuable officer, a prompt and reliable member. Resolved That our sympathies be extend ed to his bereaved family, and that a copy be presented to . them, that they be spread on the minutes of the board, and that a copy be furnished the city papers for publication T. E. Wosoh . O. C. McLagax ' ' Committee.. "When I vas a Boy," "Writes Postmaster J. C. "Woodsok, Forest Hill, W. Va., "I had a bron chial trouble of such a persistent and stubborn character, that the doctor pronounced it incurable with ordinary medicines, and advised me to try Ayer'a Cherry PectoraL I did so, and one bottle cured me. For the last fifteen years, I have used this preparation with , good effect whenever I take A Bad Cold, and I know of numbers of people who keep it in the house all the time, not considering it safe to be with out it." "I hare been using Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral in my family for 30 years, with the most satisfactory results, and can cheerfully recommend it as being espe cially adapted to all pulmonary com . plaints. I hare, tor many years, made pulmonary and other medicines a special study , and I have como to the conclusion that Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral occupies at position pre-eminent over other medi cines of the class." Chas. Davenport, Dover, N. J. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Ilase. P rompt to act, sure to cure Money to Loan. In sums of $100 or less, only on the best of security. For further information apply or write to the Gazette office. CLEARANCE SALE. For the next thirty days we will have a clearance sale on all holiday goods and rues. I Welkkr & Co. ALBANY STEAM L US i a Y Leave orders for work by this laundry with John Lenger at Wells, Fargo's express office. Clothes will be called for on Tues days and delivered Fridays. GARDNER, THE ARTIST, For bargains in photographs; all styles to snit. Prices of cabinet photos ranging: from $2.00 to $400 per dozen. Special prices for O. A. C. students. Fine photo works specialty. . ELECTION AT HAND. I wish to he the next county clerk of Benton county, Oregon, aud hereby an nounce to my friends and all voters that I am a candidate for that office at the next June election independent and clear of all party lines. Lafayette Y. Wilson. CORVALLIS, OREkO