THE GAZETTE JOB BOOMS in headquarter? for all kinds of COMMERCIAL PRINTING-lattw-Etid. Hrt-Het4a, B31-He&4s, SUtenepti, twlopu 4 Seeiety Ptintiis ef AS Snji. BY J. J. FLETT, OUE ARTISTIC PRINTER. (JAZETTE ft STATIOXKKY Is well stocked with a (all line of Blank Books , fegal Blanks, Inks, Plain and Pane? Ba Papers, Pons, Pencils, Tablets, and All Kinds of Writing: Materials. VOL. XXXI. I COKYALLIS. BEKTOX COUNTY, OREGON. FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1894. (SO. 17. QUR ENTIRE STOCK of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats and Single Pants at sweeping- reductions. "We have already placed our fall orders. Clothing- will be much cheaper next season. We are determined to unload our present stock in order to make way for our new fall and winter purchases. Every Suit a Bargain! Every Pants a Bargain! Every Overcoat a Bargain! Headquarters A.H0DES Is the Leading Dealer in all Kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fine Teas a Specialty. Coffees and Spices Ground Free of Charge. Choice Line of Pipes. Tobacco, Smokers' Articles, Etc. Highest price paid for country produce H. E. BUTLER; ; .Physician and Surgeon. Office next door to Graham & Wortham's Drug Store. F. M. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CORVALL1S, OR. SWDaei s renerel rractice In all the courts. AIM MVDt for ail the first-class insurance companies. t:it W. T. Lyon, ID IE T I S T. Soon 23, Occidental Hotel, Corrallis, Ore. All work gnarauteed strictly first-class 'Tired and Run Town. O. W. R. Mfg. Co., 315 Front street, Portland, Oregon. Dear Sirs: I was . completely worn out from overwork ; , could not sleep at night, and felt that I was approaching a serious condition ; but, tliankg to Dr. Grant's Sarsaparilla and Grape Root, I am almost an entire new person, as I never felt eo well in my life; and it was the cheapest doctor's bill I ever had, as I only took five bot tles. I cheerfully recommend it to all . afflicted. Yours respectfully, MISS EMMA LEE, 227 Eleventh street, Portland, Oregon. Dropsy and Heart Disease. Gentlemen : For two years 1 was af ; flirted with - Dropsy and I Ieart Disease, ' and my sufferings were terrible. I com--, menced taking Dr. Grant's St-rsaparilla and Grape Root, and by degrees my pain '. seemed to leave my. After taking nine bottles I was restored to my former health, and now feel as though I never . had been ill. Yours truly, F JOHN CURRIN, Spokane, Washington. Price 50 cents. Six bottles $2.50. For Sale by Corvallis Druggist. Greatest : EVER for Glothing. j&n Ff aqcigco Doctor IN OREGON. The Surgeon in Chief of the International Surgical Insti tute and Lieb.g World Dispensary, Of No. 400, Geary St. San Francisco, Will have Offices at Medford, in the New Medford Hotel, Sat-" urday, June 16, 1894; at Grants Pass, Blackburn Hotel, Sunday and Monday, 17 and 18; atRoseburg, McClallen Hotel, Tuesday, 19 ; at Albany, St Charles Ho tel, Thursday, 21 ; at Corvallis, Occiden tal Hotel, Friday and Saturday, 22 and 23 ; at Portland, Holton House, Monday and Tuesday, 25 and 26; at Astoria, Parker Hotel, Wednesday, 27, this being the 18th yearly visit to Oregon. . By the use of the latest Scientific Remedies, Hot Springs and Mud Baths are unnecessary in the treatment of Skin and Blood Diseases. Loss of Vitality, Hernia or Rupture. Hemorrhoids or Piles, specially treated; also Deformities and Diseases of Women and Children. Braces, Splints, Appliances for Deformities, Surgical Treatment lor Malformations furnished, and Chronic Diseases of every description specially treated. Contracts made and curable cases guar inteed Above cases should call for unequaled a 'vice and examination by the Surgeon in Chief of the International Surgical Institute and Liebig W rld Dispensary of San Francisco. Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat suc c ssfully treated, and the proper glasses for the s ;ht supplied. The reason the ordinary oculist a id aunst so often fnils to cure diseases of the a ove organs, is owing to the fact that most cases require proper Constitutional treatment which is se dom given. On account of the enormous practice all over the Coast the Surgeon in Chief can only spare th. above dates for the different places mention ed, on this yearly visit. - A rare chance to consult free with the most successful, reliable, longest established and skill ful, Am-rican and European Physicians and Sur geons of San Francisco, where they havefor jo ears given special treatment for Chronic, Pri vate and Complicated Diseases of Men, Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases. Must be Sold at Once. M. A. Beach, wishing to retire -front the lumber business recently purchased of the Niagara Mill C"., 011 account of ill health, iffers the yr for safe at a bargaiu. ONE DAY CURE. HATTEES .SCIATIC. OWJt MFlftCPORTLANfl. ONE. Minister of tfce Gospel SEVENTY-THREE YEARS OLD. Council Vallet, Idaho, December 1, 1893. O. W. R. Mfq. Co., 315 Front street, cor. Clay, Portland, Oregon. Dear Sirs: About two months Ago your salesman," while traveling through this valley,found me, an old man seventy-three years oi age, almost dead with bruises caused from a fall ; and I fell that I am in duty bound to testify that the half bottle oi "Hattee's Congo Oil "given to me by your agent and two others that I after words bought, have helped me to such -an extent that I am almost able to m wlk, and I must say it is a great remedy. Be ing very thankful for the relief it has given me and hoping for your success, I remain yours, REV. A. MORRISON Price BOc. aaT$l Her iotfle. For Sale by Cciv&jjjt Littfe.M.-. IN BENTON COUNTY. NOTICE. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Benton county. In the matter of the estate of Carl Strage, deceased. To H. G. Davis, administrator of paid es tate: In the name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby notified, cited and required to be and appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Benton county, at the County Court room, in the court house in Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon, Satur day, the 7th, day of July, 1894, at the hour of ten o'clock, a. in., of said day, to show cause, if any, why you should not be re moved as administrator of said estate, and your letters revoked ; and you are hereby no tified that if you fail to appear, or to show sufficient cause and answer the petition of Aueusta Straee. now on file in this Court. an ordnr will he made removing you as such administrator and revoking your letters thereof. By order of Hon. W S. Hufford, Judge of said Court. Made on the 8th day of June, 1894. r.. s.l Witness my hand and official seal, this 8th day of June, 1804. B. W. WILSON. Clerk. By J. O Wilson, D.-puty. M. O. W1LKINS, Stenographer and Notary Public, Court Reporting and Referee Sittings Made specialties, as well.as Typewriting ami other Reporting. Office, oppoite Pest Office, - - - Curvallis, Or BO WEN LESTER. DEETTIST. Office upstairs over First National Bank STRICTLY .FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED Corval?is - Oregon. Diabetes Cured! Wonderful Work. A New Being Created ! Dear Sirs: If yon could see the writer of this letter and note the wonderful change that has been effected in his case by taking Dr. Grant's Kidney and Liver Cure, yon would certainly be astonished. I was a most wretched sufferer for three years, trying all kinds of medicine and getting no relief. The flow of nrine was very excessive. I was very, constipated and also covered with carbuncles, and felt at war with myself and the world at large; but, thanks to your . wonderful medicine, I felt as though 1 was a new being, and I consider a wonderful cure has been effected in my case. With my best wishes for your farther success, I remain Yours respectfully, a. Mcdonald, 'Ashland, Wia, Xvi -julc by (Jui vaius I7iuir;isls. plQthing, HELP IS WANTED by the women who are ailing- and suf fering, or weak and exhausted. And, to every such woman, help is guaranteed by Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. . ' For young girls just entering womanhood ; wo men at the critical " change of- life " ; women approaching confinement; nursing mothers ; and ev ery woman who is ' run-down " or over worked, it is a medicine that builds up, strengthens, and regulates, no matter what the condition of the system. It's an invigorating, restorative tonic, a soothing and bracing nervine, and the only- guaranteed remedy for 44 female complaints " and weaknesses. In bearing-down sensations, periodical pains, ulceration, inflammation, and every kin dred ailment, if it ever fails to benefit or cure, ypu have jour money back. Bull oreeches are made in' Kentucky and warranted not torio. . ' ""5 . - Money to Loan. Fifty thousand dollars to loan at the First National Bank of Corvallis, on such securi ties, with short time paper, as will be taken care of and repaid promptly when due, prompt attention being, the principal induce ment to bank loans. GARDNER, THE ARTIST, For bariiiis in photographs; all styles to suit. Prices of cabinet photos ranging from 52. 00 to $4.00 per dzii. ' Special prices for O. A. C. students. Fine photo work a specialty. ..For Exchange. One hundred acres of improvhd land in Rogue Kiver -Valley for a small farm near Corvallis or for suburban prorjertv. JAMES LINDSEY. Beagle. Jackson Co., Or. (4) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Of the estate of John W. Keyes, deceased, U hereby given, and to whomsoever else that it may concern, that the undorsignd A. B. Newton has been duly appointed by the C unty Court of Benton county, Oregon, as administrator of said estate. All persons having claims against said estate will pre ss it them with the proper vouchers thereof, within six months, from thedate hereof, to said administrator, at his residence, one mile no-theastof Phiomath, in said county, or to me, at the First National Bank of Corvallis, Oregon. Dated this June 15th, 1894. A. B. NEWTON, Administrator of the estate of John W. Keyes, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the matter of the last will and testament of J. Wm. Will.deceased. Notice is hereby given thai. the undersigned has been appointed executor of the last will and testament of J. Wm., Will, deceased, by the County Court of Benton county, Ore gon; and all persons having claims against the said deceased are required to present them, duly verified, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the first publication of this notice, to said executor, at the office of W. E. Yates, in Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon. Dated at Corvallis, Or.. June 13. 1894. JOHN WILL. Executor of the last will and testament of J. Wm. Will, deceased. NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Benton county, Oregon, will up to the 23d day of June. 1894, at 10 o'clock, a. m., receive sealed bids to furnish all ma terials, and repair a bridge across Muddy, at the Grange Hall. Plans and specifications can be seen and examined at the County Clerk's office. The said bridge to be com pleted bv the 20th day of July, 1894. The court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. B. W. WILSON, County Clerk. Dated at Corvallis, Or., June 11, 1894. NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS. Notice is hereby given that the County Court of Benton county, Orpgon, will up to the 5;h day of July, 1894 at 10 o'clock, a. m., rvceive sealed bids to furnish all materials, build and construct, erect and complete, a bridge across the Alsea river, near C. R. Chandler's store. Plans and specifications can be seen and examined at County Clerk's office. ' The said bridge to be completed by the 1st day of September, 1894. The Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids.. B.W7 WILSON, County Clerk. Dated at Corvallis, Or., June 7, 1891. Bale Sorvallis, Oregon. Arrested Without Cause. It often happens that an innocent per son is arrested for an imaginary offense, that upon investigation is proven to be the result of carelessness on the part of prosecutor. . By this haste in trivial mat ters, the State, altogether, too frequently is put to unnecessary expense, and inno cent parties caused much unnecessary cost and inconvenience. One day this week, a party by the name of Thomas Martin arrived here from Lane county, with a band of horses, which he placed in a pasture near town. On his trip down a cayuse pony, worth, probably, $y, fol lowed his band of horses along the road. It was separated from the others several times and driven into adjoining pastures, but to no purpose. The pony was bound to come to Corvallis, notwithstanding Mr. Martin's efforts to deter it in its purpose. On placing the horses in the pasture here I the pony was left out in the county road. Several persons were informed by Mr. him. Notwithstanding all these circum stances, Martin was arrested on a warrant from Lane ' conuty, issued on the com plaint of the owner of the pony, and taken to Junction yesterday morning for a preliminary examination, where he will no doubt explain the matter to the entire satisfaction of the court, and be dis charged. In such an event, it is to be hoped that the costs will be taxed to the private prosecutor for owning a horse that would run away, and for causing the arrest of a man, who, upon investigation, he would have found innocent of the charge. A Terrible Accident. The infant son of Wm. Long, of Tub Run, met with a terrible accident Thursday afternoon. Our informant states that Mr. Long left his shot gun upon the lied, and his eldest sou. aged 7 years, discovering the same, climbed up to it, and just at that moineut the little baby crawled in at the door, when the cun was discharged, two shot striking the child, on the, head. This morning the little fellow was paralyzed and it is thought that it is impossible for him to recover. -Brownsville Times. For sale cheap, one large work horse. E. Yutes. assignee. W. Born. In Litchfield. Mich.. May 30, 1894, to the wife of Frank Stancell, formerly clerk of the Occidental hotel, Ibis city, a nine pound boy. CONOVER. To the wife of Frank Conover Sunday afUrnoon, a girl, weight 9 pounds. Frank's nasal appendage has once more re sumed its wonted relations with his mouth, from which it has so long been estranged; the oldtime smile plays about his lips, the boys are smoking "High Life" cigars and everything about the Gazettk office is lore ly. That the fond parent may be the father of "all kinds of boys and girls, and plenty of them" is the wish of the entire office force. FOR SALE OR TRADE A two hun dred dollar order on an Albany piano firm, 10 be applied as part payment on a fom hundred and fifty dollar piano. Will trade for horse or sell for cash cheap. Address, Bert Van Cxeve, Corvallis, Or. For Sale. A good milch-cow with 'calf in August Will sell cheap for cash. Address, . B. M. LlNTILLI, Granger, Oregon. Business Change. ; We have purchased the stock and good will oi Mr. Nels H. Wheeler who retires June 1st. We will conduct a first class grocery business at Bis present stand from that date, and will be pleased to meet all customers. We assure them of good values and courteous treatment. . ," PBAK8E, Clarke & Co. - May 24th, 1894. , .... The Maccabees' Picnic The 13th anniversary of the Knights of the Maccabees .was duly observed by Al bany Tent, No. 5, Corvallis Tent, No. 11 and Albany Hive, No. 2, L. O T. M., joining in a basket picnic, at Albany Hall, Albany. Posters had been circulated that the exercises would be held in Hackle man's grove, Brownsville, Lebanon and Jefferson Tents also taking part, but owing to rain, the last named Tents were not represented. An excursion train left Corvallis at 9 a. m., and returned at 6 p. m. .Lively talks were made by Dr. Hill, of Albany Tent, Chas. W. Hodes, of Cor vallis Tent, and Nellie Lambson, I C, of Albany Hive, read an able address, be fore dinner. AFTER DINNER Dancing and indoor games were in dulged in. The following prizes were given : For tjie handsomest boquetA lady's hat, to Mrs. B. J. Barker, Albany.; I or th ice3t.ifM,n A neck ti' W. Thrasher, at Corvallis. Nicest qld maid A fine etching . Mag gie Barker, Albany. Tallest lady -A pair of silk mitts, Mrs. W. R. Bilyeu, Albany. ' Shortest lady Photo album, Mrs. E. Howard, Albany. Leanest man A bottle of sarsaparilla, E.H. Morgan, Albany. Most portly lady Covered soup tureen, Mrs. A. D. Barker, Albany. Tallest man Waste basket, T. S. Van Winkle, Albany, Potatoe race Box of cigars, Warren Turner, Albany. Jig dance Ocarina, Joe Bethune, Al bany. Tug-of-War Case of soda water, Cor vallis Tent Sir Knight T. M. Hamilton made a pleasing address. Sir Knight A. P. Gaines returned thanks in behalf of Cor vallis Tent for the royal treatment at the hands of the L. O. T. M. of Albany, and invited, ihe Ladies and Knights of Al bany to visit us, when we would try to return the kindness extended to Corvallis Tent Special praise should be given the I. O. T. M., as to their efforts is dne to a great extent the success of the entertain ment and dance.. , Thanks are also extended to Mr. Chas. Clark of the O. P. R. R. for favors shown, and to Conductor John . Campbell, who we found to be a true Knight of the Maccabees. " . False Charges Keiuieti. To one nnfamiar with the history of the editor of the Lincoln Leader it would seem that he had at sometime in his life been gilted. At any rate something has happened that causes him to be the most disagreeable and in natured person that ever edited a paper in this section of the state. He also seems terribly de ficient in veracity. An opportunity is never lost to cast some slurring insinua tion at his neighbors whose ideas are not in harmony with his own narrow Viewa. An instance of his false insinuating style is shown in ; the last issue when he accuses Mr. Wallace Nash of, having voted illegally at the last election and suggests that the next grand jury of Lincoln county will have no more im portant business than looking into the affair. Had the Leader investigated the matter as it should have done before making such sweeping assertions, it might have learned that it has been the custom of Mr. Nash, during the past several years, to vote at the Summit, which precinct prior to the division, in cluded Mr. Nash's home on Rock creek and which is now within the boundaries of Nashville precinct and at which polling place Mr. Nash voted at the re cent election in conformity with his custom of several years. OUR WESTERN NEIGHBOR An Interesting; Epistle Frorn Fanner School Lands, Pol itics andCrops Dsicussed. The political atmosphere is aBout cleared up, down here, and except a few sore spots, things have resumed their old condition of faith and hope. The coming generation on the Bay will have these two bumps remarkably developed, as I k-now of no one here who i living in the present but all are hopeful and joyous about the future. The election was, in many respects, a remarkable one. The Populists were confident up to the morning of the elec tion that they would carry the county for their whole ticket by a good plurality, and the result shows their entire voting strength to be about 350 votes in a total of about 900. It is true they elected their Sheriff, but he was elected by votes out side of his party. As aside from his crazy political theories, Geo. Landis is recog nized by all parties to be an honest, up right, capable man. I want you to distinctly understand that this 250 Populistic vote is not a growth. It is an importation from Kan sas, Nebraska and Dakota, who have set tled here lately on the unoccupied gov ernment lands. The older residents, who belong to it are, with few exceptions, place-hunters, men with a grievance. The Republican party did grand work. and too much credit cannot be given to Hon, C. B. Crosno, Hon. R. A. Bensell and W. H. Alexander, the chairman of the county committee, with many others of course. The Republican plurality in this county is about 100 votes. Daly's plurality over Stakely, Populist, is 104, and over Brunk, Democrat 127, which is about a fair av erage of the parties. Brunk, however. is the most popular Democrat in the county, and undoubtedly polled some Repulican votes, while Daly, no doubt. received some Democratic votes; but Stakely received the full strength of the Populist vote, which is 250. The Commissioners, County Judge and Treasurer are Republican. The Assessor and Clerk are Democratic, but politics did not cut any figure in their election, and the Sheriff is, as I have stated, a Populist and was not elected by his party, and so ends the election chap ter for the next two years. m aa s - . 4 present summer pTosbc to be as wet sr- tb froU crpp.wiB I oe4J0jeiikm. . 1 of the railroad sale, at the time specified . A is a sad blow to ns, as there are many thousands of dollars due from it to em ployes and others here, and we on the bay suffer more from that cause than all the reft of the country through which it passes. And then we had strong hopes that it would be purchased and completed to an eastern terminus, which would put us in the front rank among the counties of the state, but it will come yet; there is no doubt of that Under the splendid management of Mr. Clark, the receiver, its tiaffic is increasing beyond the capaci ty of one ship to take it away, even in the midst of the dullest 'season that the country ever saw, and the hands are paid promptly. And here let me say a good word for the train men they are the hardest worked men in the state of Ore gon; they work from four o'clock in the morning until eight at night uncomplain ingly, and are always cheerful and oblig ing. Our stone quarry industry promises a big developement in the future. New quarries are being discovered, and as we have already shipped hundreds of tons to San Francisco in a dull season, it is am ple assurance that when times brighten, and building resumes its normal condi tion we will find sale for all the rock we can supply. With our splendid republi can majority in the state and the near prospect of a republican majority in the nation, we look for brighter times every where, and we will get our share. Word has just reached us here that the lieu school land fiends are trying to lo cate the unoccupied lands on the Siletz Indian reservation with their script. They must not succeed, for if by any chance they should, the land would be held by non-residents for speculative pur poses, and our condition would be worse than when it was held as reservation. There must be some way to stop this abominable'pTDceeding, by which every body would be injured and nobody bene fited but the aforesaid fiends. We will if we cannot block their little game. The county seat business turned out as was expected, and it will remain at To ledo for two years, when it will be defi nitely settled. Farmer. Rev. E. 8. Bollinger, soperntteniknt of the Oregon Institute for the - Blind, will preach in the Congregational -chorea next Sauday t 11 . mnd 7:30 p. m., mt Rev. W C. Kaotner goes to Monmouth to preach tb Baccalaureate sermon at the Male Normal School. Mr. Bollinger is an able preaeber. and should have a good hearii g. -Sunday School at 10 a. m. . Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m. , Y. P. S. C. K. at 6&n p. m. A cordial welcome to all. J. M. Nolan has secured the agency fpjr the celebrated Ball bresclicr.