(iurlntUis (xit Issued Every Thursday Momintr by The Gazstte Publishing Co. fi. W.JOHNSON,- SU3SC3IPTI3N RATES: Per Year 00 Six Months 1 00 I Tbrea M.mths I ftinjlt O.ipies,.... - .-- - 05 Por Yair, (when not paii in Ailvance) 2 50 ;ORVLLIS, OUKGOxTiMAY 23, 189.-. WHAT THE PEOPLE SAID. "Veui Vidi" but Here the Gazette ' stops; the oilier fellows conquered and the roo3ter of the Gazette has the pip. This paper made a fight against the present city administration, balieving tbat the present city officers were alto gether too familiar and too lenient with 'the lower and lawless classes. Chief Taylor and Police Judge Porter acknow ledged that they were not as they should have been, but claimed they were under the dominition of the council, which commanded them to refrain from laying A legal finger on gambling and kindred vica. These gentlemen have proclaimed that should they be re elected, they, be ing rasponjible to the people only, will 'enforce the lawa rigidly and immedi ately. The people have evidently be lieved their statement, or rather some of the decent people have, while the gamblers and their ilk, seemingly took it for granted that these pledges were insincere campaign prom ises, for the tinhorn variety lined up solidly for the old' administration. The chief and police judge will now hare an opportunity to confound the Gazette by enforcing the laws. The Gazette hopes it will be confounded an J it will aid these gentleman all along the way by calling attention to any' abuses or evils that these officers can correct. Thispp;r will not be asleep. It is jai fighting any class of business men, j but whatever Taws there are governing any business now carried on in Cor vail is must be enforced. Minors: must be KIPT OUT OF THE SALOONS. GAMBLING must cease. Vagrants, pimps, fiends . and tinhorns must have no abiding place in Corvallis. The taxes that the people pay are nothing more - than the burden of government Government is nothing more than the making and enforcing of laws. If the laws ""are not enforced, taxation is simply robbery. The Amer ican people love to be humbugged for awhile, bnt they will not be imposed iJipon too long. The limit in Corvallis lias beeh reached. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Porter, yoa were elected to serve the people. You are as much under official obligations to the people who voted against you as to those who voted for you. You can no longer shift the responsibility, upon the council You have a glorious opportunity of mak ing a good, clean record! The Gazette will not hesitate to commend your of ficial lapses. This paper is interested in the city's good. It has no personal controversy with you. It simply asks as officers, in the name of the people, to do what has not been done for the past two years enforce the laws. MEADE A ND THE ADMINISTRA TION. Admiral Meade has resigned command of his squadron. He has made public bis reasons for so doing, and "speaks right out in meetin." He loves America and expresses himself thus: I am a re publican, and a man who lives on the ocean is apt to imbibe patriotism and loyalty. I find these articles at a d:s count with the present regime. I want to be untramtneled, so that I can think and speak as I like, and to that end I will doff the gold lace and don the habil iments of a citizen, who, at least, has the prerogative of standing up for his coun try's honor." Admiral Meade's attitude will be ap plauded by every loyal, true and patri--otic American -citizen. No intensely patriotic American, as he is, can feel con tinted under' such an nn American ad ministration as the present one. Admi ral Meade feels that Gresham is a dis grace to the Union. And he feels a per sonal disgrace at being at the beck and call of a navy department of state. Gresham's vvhole policy has been one of apology to foreign powers. . He is a cringing, fawning creature without one spark of love of country in his makeup, What a contrast he is to Blaine. It is almost a sin to even contrast this weak, apologetic politician, .with the bold, the manly, the American Blaine. Small . wonder it is that the fresh and hearty old tar cannot stomach Gresham. .The whole country is fieartily sick of the renegade and are ready and anxious to spew him out of his official position. ' The first great need of this county is Americans who are Americans; Amen -1 cans who believe in America for Ameri . cans and America against " the world. We. have no use for politicians who prate of : patriotism to hoist some un worthies -into : office i or to keep some personally offensive, but deserving citizens, down We want no more administrations to toady to and crawl at the feet of Johnny Bull. We want a president and cabinet who will realize that this is not a government of the English, by the En glish nor for the English, but one of the American people, by the American peo and for the American people. Such Mr'"' an administration we will have after '96, and such an administration Admiral t Meade will serve faithfully with honor and wfth credit The New York Mail remarks that one? C eighth of the population of Great Britain is in London, and one eight of the popu lation of Chicago is. in the minds" of its . ditora. " - OERSimHfrMjUtK. A Thilomath correspondent' writes con cerning the deputy question. - He mis takes the issue. The 'Gazette does not pretend to say that the county officers are illy paid, and believes that in some in stances the salaries are too high. But there is no hope now of reducing them. These salaries are fixed by act of the legislature and the legislature alone can reduce or alter them. There is no law compelling the county officers to pay out f theirsalary for dep uty hire. The ccunty must pay the salaries of deputies or dispense with them. Tae Gazette contends that deputies are r.-quired for the e Ecient management of the offices and believes that the county court should pay fair salaries. The officers will not pay for help out of their salaries at least most of them will not and they cannot be made to do so. They are under no obligation to do so. Their salaries are theirs and they are entitled to them, under the law. Judge Hufford is the best paid officer of the county, according to the service performed. If Mr. McDonald desires to serve the county, why not commence action to compel the county judge to return to the treasurer, several sums of money he has drawn as ' to which he is not entitled ? extras " and Sltpt. H01.M is constantly demonstra ting to the people of Benton county that he is the right man in the right place. ; He is throwing all the activity he pos- ; sesses into the building up of the schools tl11"" eS-. larvae or pupae, or fungous li of this county. Without expense to the j seasM before they clii be offered fur sal, county he has issued a pamphlet en- j ?if'. -distribution or transportation. All titled, "The Patron's Friend," which is i I'ersons or cnipaiiiuj are hereby prohibited full of useful and practical susrsrestions I to the. patrons and directors of public schools. Copies have been generously distributed among the farmers of Ben- j ton county. It is Professor Holm's de- i sire that no familv be without the nam-1 phlet. He is genuinely interested in his work and is bringing up the schools of the county to a state of efficiency never before attained. There ought to be a mora general in terest taken by orchardists in the Central Willamette Fruit Union, which was organized recently ir this city." It has for its object the promotion of fruit grow ing in this section. Nothing can be accomplished along this line except through organized effort, and it, there fore, behooves all persons engaged in horticultural pursuits in the vicinty of Corvallis to become indentified with the . new organization. It will meet a week from next Saturday, at which time an interesting session is promised. The importations during the first six months of the Wilson tariff law were $357,000,000 in value against 1305,000,000 in the corresponding six mouths or the last year under the McKinley tariff law, showing an increase of $1,000,000 worth a week of foreign productions added to the stock against which Ameri can manufacturers and workmen must compete. Under the democratic tariff the im portations of wool increased 4ooper cent pratically coming in free of duty and depriving our farmers of a home market for their product, while the same law makes these farmers pay a duty on sugar, an article they must all buy. Under the democratic tariff the im portation of luxuries under the free list have increased nearly 3C0 per cent, over the same importations under the republi can tariff. - This proves that the demo cratic tariff was not framed in the inter est of the people. The talk about nominating ex Speaker Crisp, of Georgia, for President, is a waste of words. He was born in Eng land, and the. constitution renders him ineligible. . BICYC1VE RACES-- The bicycle races to he held by the Ama teur Athlutic C!ub, nt Independeuca Satur day, M.iy 25, 1 893, promises to bu one of the most enthusiastic and largest attended meetings of Oregon wheelmen ever held iu Oregon. The program consists of a well selected list of five events, the first prize iu each event being a gold medal with suitable seconj- and third prizes. Repre sentatives from every locality ia the valley, including Portland, ore exuect.nl to lie present and take part. It is to be made a "Bed Letter" day for Independence. How's This! Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Haft's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years,' and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transaction and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TRAUX, Wholesale Druggists, To'edo, O. WALDING, KINXAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per' bot tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Shilob's Cure is sold on a guarantee. It cures incipient consumption. It is the best Cough Cure. Only one cent n dose. 25 cts, 50 cts., and SI. Sold by Graham & Wells. MONEY. LOANED. ' First Mortgages on Improved Farm Property Negotiated. . We are prepared to negotiate first mort gages upon improved farms iu Oregon, with eastern parties at a rate of interest not to exceed J per cent, per-annnm. Mortgages renewed that have been taken by other companies. . Address, with a stamp, MERVIN S WORTS, ' Baker City, Oregon. QUARANTINE,- REGULATIONS. , "' . At a special meeting of the Oregon State Board of Horticulture, held in Portland, April 2, 18S5, all members preaaot, the fol lowing regulations were adopted, in accord ance with the l.iws regulating such niattrs. and are, therefore. Uncling upon all persons, i The regulations art to take ctfaet and be in fores from and after May 4, 1895: liule 1 Ail consignees, agents or other persons, shall, within 24 hnnrs, notify the iHarantioe officer of the Stattf Bord of Horticulture, or .1 duly cm:tiisiued quar antine guardian, of the arrival of any trees, plants, bnds- or cions at tho quarantine station, in the tlintrict of final destination. Rule 2 All trees, plants, cuttings, grafts, buds of cions, imported or brought into the state from any foreign country, or from any of tho United States or territories, are hero by rrquired to be inspected upon arrival at the quarantine station in the district of final destination, and if any inch nursery stock, trees, plants, cuttings, grafts, bnda or cions are found to be free of insect pests and fun gous diseases, the said quarantine officer or duly commissioned quarantine guardian shall issue a certificate to that effect. And furthermore, if any of said trevs, plants, cuttings, grafts, liuils or cions are found ii. fested with insect pests, fungi, blight or other diseases injurious to fruit or to fruit re8 ,,r othtr trees or plants, they shall lie j disinfected ami remain 111 quarantine until ; the quarantine of the State Board of Horti- culture or the duly commissioned quarantine K"'in can determine whether tlie iaiil trecf". plants, cuttings, Krafts, umls or cions re lr'e fr"m live injurious insect pests or fr"m carrying any trtes, plants, cutting, grafts, buds or cions from without tho state to any point within thu statu beyond the uear,et I10'"1 u" ts Ii,,e or c,urso to tl,e fl1"'1"1 "'ict of ulii.nat. destination; or from any point within the state to any other point therein, uutil such trees, plants, cuttings, grafts, buds or cions have been duly inspected, and if required disinfected as hereinbefore provided, nnd all such shipments must be accompanied by the proper cerhhcita of the inspecting officer. Provided, however, that after such persons or company have given the proper officer four days' notice, be or they shall not be re quired to hold such shipments further, with out directions from suuh officer. Rule 3 All peach, nectarine, apiicot, plum or almond trees, and all other trees budded or grafted upon peach stock or roots, all peach or other pits, and all peach, nec tarine, apricot, plum or almond cuttings, buds or cions, raised or grown in a district where the "peach yellows" or the "peach rosette" are known to exist, are hereby pro hibited from beiu imported into or planted or offered for sale, gift or distribution within the state of Oregon. Rule 4 All trts, plants, cuttings, grafts, buds, cions, seeds or pits arriving from any foreign sountry found infested with insect pests or their eggs, larvae or pupae, or with fungi, or other disease or diseases hitherto unknown in this state, are hereby prohibited from landing. - Rule 5 Fruit of any kind grown in any foreign conntry, or in any of the United Statrs or territories, found infested with any insect or insects, or with any fungi, blight or other disease or diseases injurious to fruit trees, or other trees or plants, is hereby prohibited from being offered for sale, gift or distribution within the state. Rule 6 Any boxes, packages, packing material and the like infested ly any insect or insects, or their eggs, larvae- or pupae. or by any fungi, blight, or other disease or diseases known to be injurious to fruit or to fruit trees, or to other trees or plants, and liable to spread contagion, are hereby pro hibited from being offered for sale, gift, distribution, or transportation until said material has been disinfected by dipping in boiling water and allowing it to remain in said boiling water notless than two minutes; such boiling water used as.snch disinfectant to contain in solution sns-pnuod of concen trated potash to each and every ten gallons of water. Rule 11 Animals known as flying fox, Australian or English wild rabbit, or other animals or birds detrimental to fruit or fruit trees, plants, etc , are prohibited from being brought or landed in tlrs state, and if landed shall be destroyed. Bnle 12 Quarantine stations: For the Second district, comprising the counties of Marion, Polk, Benton. L11111, Lin coln and Lane, shall be Salem. John Minto quaraniine offieyi, or any member of the baard, or Ihe secretary thereof. Rule 13 Importers or owners of nursery stock, trees, or cuttings, crafts, buds or cions, desiring to have such nursery stock, trees, or cuttings, grafts, buds or cions in spected at poiuts other than regular quaran tine stations may have such inspection done where required, provided, however, that such importers shall pay all charges of in spection. Suuh charges and expenses to be paid before a certificate is granted. Transportation companies, or persons and consignees or agents shall deliver and cause to be detained all nursery stock, trees, plants, and fruit at one or other of the quarantine stations, for inspection, as pro vided by the rules and regulations of the board. Details as to quarantine stations, officers' fees of inspection, receipts for disinfection may be obtaiued on application to the secre tary or aey member of the board or by ref erence to tha pamphlets circulated. By order of the board. J. R. CARDWELL, President. GEORGE I. SARGENT. Secretary. See Herel If you are :'out of sight," go to D. B. Vogle and have your eyes tested for a fine pair of lenses and ehoice of frames at a rea sonable price. .Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn., says, "Sbiloh's Vitalizer 'saved my life.' I consider it the .best remedy for a debilitated system lever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts. Sold by Graham & Wells. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter Fair. San Francisco. ORTICTJIVTTTRAIV AFTER THE BATT1V35. . . 'tv Ed. Gazette: Jlany of onr readers will learn from a Corvallis dispatch in Tues day's Oregonian" that the issue in the city election recently held was whether or not the laws of "this city should be enforced. It may be admitted that a faction styling it self "Tammany," (uid -of which the -retiring mayor is the chief tnnunl) attempted to make this an isi-ue mid choose the position j by which it hoped to place its adherents in office. The first positive mnvs in tho g une was m ide by the mayor, when he inflicted bis "message" u pou the unsuspecting and coil- tiding citizens -of Corvallis.' It became the mayor's duty, in this document, to paint the moral status of the city .in the darkest dyes of the devil, and everybody knows be could do it to perfection. His work was unquestionably well done, considering the kiud of job ho undertook. It is observe!'. however, that the brukh came in .contact with his repuk.ition and left a mark which will outlast the stains he placed upon the fair name of the city of Corvallis.' This "message" was then . heralded to the world, with editorial comment in line, by the local papers, and the souud of Tam many's firt gun resounded to the remotest parts of the state: end even now, since the ..... 1 1 smoke ot battle lias -cleared away, ana sua slain are Uid peacefully to rest in the little jtr.ivts which their small ambition dug for tiieni, the reverberations of that first pun, augmented by biter volleys from th linht artillery, are echoing through the hills and vales of our beloved Oregon. These sounds are now uuwilcome to thu "moral wavers" because they oil up memories of bitter do feat. They are unwelcome to the better citizens bee in si of the untruthful message tin y bear to the parents and friends of the younj; 111 . n and younir women who are in the shadow of this city seeking the ad vitntai;cs of our institutions of learning. Let inn hope, Mr. Editor, to be pardoned for itiuinting to our friends abroad that Corvallis, as a city, ia not conspicuously de praved; allow me to even assure them that Corvallis is as clean, morally, as any other city in say the Willamette valley. My individual opinion prompts me to include a wider scops for comparison, but I do nut wish to presume too much ou the imlul-ence of the Gazette aud Times, which, I am so very certain, are such staunch guaidians of the best interests of our beautiful city. Their course in the election just past may not seem consistent with my estimate of them, but lam conttdeut tbat they con scientiously believed the eudj justified the means. How easy it would have been, had the. "moral wavers" been successful, to have as sured the outside world that the city's morals h d suddenly I ecome iminaculato. Persons iu this city would bav known better, but where there are uo other sources of information, the newspapers are some times believed. But since those who tem porarily assumed a virtne to enable thtrn to push the cause of reform, did not succeed iu erasnine the reins of city aoverument, it seems to me that it is now the duty of tha local papers to make a clean breast of tha facts, to the end that Corvallis uiay be re instated lu the sisterhood of Oregon cities. Id is uncomfortable to be abandoned as a moral leper and qu iran tilled by .our neigh bors. e are getting lonesome. Let the cloud be lifted. Our generous friend, Col. Kelsay, vhe mayor-elect, I am sure, will assist the papers iii what is plainly their duty. - In this connection I feel constrained to uav mv respects to tbat powerful body of reformers known as the A. P. A. I under stand that its first duty is to persecute a worthy religious sect, and that its next dnty is to labor for "good government." Since there were uo members of an objectionable religion to be opposed at the. city election, the organization reluctantly "eudorsei" the candidates who, in its judgment, would stand for-the secondary object. For the first time in the history of Corvallis, A. P. A. tickets, were last Monday flaunted in the faces of her voters. The chief ticket peddler was au attache of the Stat .Agri cultural College, but, be it said to the credit of the college, he occupies a subordinate po sition. This general of the A, P. A. hosts, in order to show his devotion to American institutions, declares that the organization tfts "endorsed" the ticket that, by its professions and declarations, was impairing the uaefnlne of our college, which, in the strictest sense is an United State's insti tution. The bread cast upon. , the . waters of Cor vallis somo . time since, by an alleged ex priest, seems Dot to have brought forth, a bountiful crop of A. P. A. voters in time for election. I should not be surprised if the cold stamp of public opinion had frozen the tender shoots as they emerged into the sunlight of observation. .The .ballot of Monday proves that this is true, or that in dividual members of the A. P. A. did not vote for the "endorsees." Iu conclusion, 1 wish to say that our in stitutions are in more danger from prejudice -and ignorance and those who patronize these twin evils than they are from the pope of Rome. We are in no fear of either. When ever a faction or organization or community becomes arrogant, the American people just simply sit down on it. No secret con claves, mysterious inauoeuvers and iron clad oaths, are necessary at this time to arouse the people to a sense of threatened danger. Discussion in the open light of day is all that is necessary ... A Terrible Visitant Pain is nlways a terriblo visitant and often doniicles itself with one for lifo. . This in fliction is ffbeventable, in cases of rheuma tism, by a timely report to Hostetter's Stom ach Bitters, which checks, tho encroach ments of this obstinate and dangerous mal ady at the outset. ' The term, "dangerous"' is used advisedly, for rheumatism is always linblo-to attack the vital organs and termi nate life. No testimony U more conclusive and concurrent thtwi that of physicians' who testify to the excellent effect of the Bitters in this disease. Person incur a wetting in rainy or snowy -weather, and who are ex posed to draughts, should use the Bitters as a preventive of ill effects. Malar hi. dys pepsia, liver and kidney trouble, nervous ness and debility ' are also anions' the ail ments to which, this popular medicine is adapted. For tho infirmities, .soreness and stifiiicss of the aged it is highly "beneficial. FEIIiOMAtH ITEMS. Mr. XV. H. tern Union , Buoy has gone into the Wes office at Corvallis to practice telegraphy.- .. . Miss Elizabeth Michael, from Iowa, is visiting in Philomath, the guest of Mrs. J. E. Henkle. - - - . Saturday the town was almost depnpula' ed, everyone who could having gone to the picnic at Plymouth. County School Superintendent R F. Ho'ui is "working" the road between Corvallis and Philomath. . He uses a Waveriy. It would look as though the graduating class, Mrs. M. Frink Bryan, Miss M. Julia Taylor, and Miss Florence Akin, would be able literally to walk on flowers the rest of their lives, judging from the showers of bouquets they received. Monday evenius your correspondent at tended a social at Plymouth ice cream and all the eako you cnuld eat, with chicken, ham, pie, etc , all for ton cents. Mr. K. L. Bryan wasu't satisfied with that even; he wauted a school ma'am, but it was no go. The game of base ball played by the ', Corvallis und Plymouth clubs at the picnic grounds Saturday is said to have been the ".dickest" ga ne on record, owing a great del to the weather. There wore s one fine "j;i.len" made, but Plymouth slid iu at the home plate a few the most. H. B. Sncry, postil telegrajdi operator at Albany, passed through hero Friday on his way t Alsea, making the trip from A' bany to the foot of the Alsea mountains on a bicycle and the re it of tho distance by team. He returned Sunday evening and was making racing time wheu he passed Philomath. The Athenian Literary Society gave an entertainment Thursday evening, consisting of music, recitations, society paper, and con cluded with a short drama entitled, "Our Boys of '7G." There ware quite a nnmher of people from Corvallis, and tha chapel wss full to overflowing, ami every one seemed well pleased. The Philomath ba-nd assisted by Messrs Moses and'Shipley from Corvallis, furnished the music for this as well as com mencement exercises. Item Hfktkb. Sewing Machines. Buy your sewing machines direct from Will's Music Store, Albany Oregon. No agents employed. We will save you a week's wages. Write us and be convinced. All the lending machines except the Singer, We have been selling machines ten years. Our personal guarantee with all first-class machines. An agreeable -Laxative andNuwE Torto. Bold by Druggists or sent by nail. 25c, 6O0, . and $1.00 per package. Samples free. ' Tm "Wf ft The Favorite TOOTH F0WSE8 MAM fortheTeethand Breath, 26c Sold by Craham & Well?. Do You Eat?. If you do you can get . more for your money, and cooked and served in better style at Baltimore Kitchen than at any other place in town. Meals from five cents up. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Bums, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, 'Sciatica,. r Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquer! - Pain, Makes ITae c Beast well HE SEEMS MUDDlEUj. ..-N-.. -V- - ,"Y Ed. Gazette: Sir, in jour paper, dated May 16fb, an article appeared, entitled, "A Cheap John County." Now, sir, how you can apply the term honestly is a mystery to a large number of the voters of old Ben ton. I claim W. S- HufFord, J. Chambers and Peter Rickard are the employes of this c unity, aud as such have a right to obey the demands of the voters of this county so far as their requests arc iu keeping wi h the law. j Now, sir, in regard to cterk hire, the b w ' does not say tli county court shall pro-, ide clerks for the several ofiScers, but that they may. To this end a large number of t! e responsible and respectable citizens of the county by petition requested the servants of I this county not to provide extra pay for ' clerk liiie in the different offices I will ' agree with the 'Gazettk when it says if tl.e ; petitioners are right then the . clerk hire , should have bees dispensed with altogether. I for one believe the petitioners were right, and that the salaries paid to ti e different servants of this county is ample to perform all the labor, and more, if the servants of the county cannot labor for the amounts j prescribed, which re ample for all purposes, j they had better resign, as there are plenty I of competent ci'izeus in the c junty who ; would be glad to bavo a chance to show to the Gazette that the salaries paid are far in j excess til equally arduous labor performed. ' I do not want to be persona iu this matter, but I could name those who have admitted when asked if they were overworked in their office, said no, that seme days they, had little if anything to do. Hoping I have not asked for t o much space iu j our valuable paper, I remain, Respectfully yours, G. M. McDonald. Philomath, Ore.. May 20, '95. We are Putting on Sale THIS WEEK, 1500 Ail-Wool Suits Ranging in These Suits Saiwot be Beaten in Oregon. A New Invoice of Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings, Just Received; We are Agents for the Celebrated Monarch? Shirts and Coon Collars and Cuffs. F. L. Corvallis, M Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the undersign ed has been appointed by the county couit of Benton county, Oregon, the administra tor of the estate of John Campbell, deceased. All persons having claims against tho estate of John Campbell, deceased, are notified and required to present tho same, duly verified, wit& the proper vouchers, within six months from this date, to said administrator at his placn of business in Al bany Oregon, or at the law-offices of Bryson, Yates& Yates in Corvallis, Oregon. E. U. Will, Administrator. Dated at Corvallis, Or., May 8, 189 Executor's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed by the County Court of Benton County, Oregon, the exe cutor of the last will and testament of Luc inda Carter, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of the said Lucinda Carter, deceased, are notified and required to present the same, duly verified, accompanied with the proper vouchers, within six months from this date, to said executor, at bis residence, in Wells, Benton County, Oregon. R. N. Williamson, Executor. Dated, at Corvallis, Or., April 17, 1895. Pioneer Bakery AND ' COFFEE SALOON. Our Silver Champion, Belmont, Generaf Arthur, ty I Q Q I Oi and a ful1 line of Smokers' Articles. Come in when you are bungry and get a lunch any hour of the mm mi J3 This extra ordinary Be' J a venal or is the most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been en dorsed by tha men of Europe and' America. Hudyan Is jnirely vege- Hudyan etopg Prematureness of the dis cbarge in 20 days. Cures Constlpa ton, Dizziness, Falling Sen sations, Nerv ous twitching, of the eyes and other parts. Strengthens, Invigorates and tones tho entire system. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, anddevelopca and restores weak organs. Fains in the back, locses) bv dav or mi LOST MANHOOD nightstopped quickly. Over 2,000 private endorsements. Prematureness means impotency in the first stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness. It can be stopped in 20 days bytheuseofHudyan. The new discovery was made oy the Special ists of the old famous Hudson Medical Institute. It is the strongest vitalizer made. It is very powerful, bnt haimless. Bold for 81.00 a pack age orS packages for 85.00 (plain sealed boxes). Written guarantee givenfora cure. If you buy six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more will be sent to yon free of all charges. Bend for circulars and testimonials. Address jHDDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, function Stockton, Market & Ellis SIM. San Francisco. Ca.1- Price From ILLER, Oregon. II ODES HEADQUARTERS iir For Fancy and Staple GROCERIES Table Delicacies, Cigars, Tobacco, Notions and Pocket Cutlery. Remember We Make a Speciality of Fine Teas, Coffee, Spices, And Extracts. Call and examine our Stock which yoa will find complete in every particular. , pianoforte .Lb$qi. W. GIFFORD NASH, For one year a student of the Leipzig Conservatory, and for two and one half years a student of Prof. Martin Krauae, also in Leipzig, is now prepared to take pia:io students. Studio Cor. of Jeffcnoir nud Eighth, Corvallis. For terms apply by letter or pernnal application. W. TAYLOR, House-Cleaner, Gardener, and General Jobber. Carpet Laying and Cleaning, Chimney Cleaning, Whitewashing, iul Window Cleaning a Specialty. Notice to ""Local" Advertisers. For business locals under "Local Happenings"" the G.zette's rate is ten cents per line each insertion; headed local advertisements, without special positiou, five cents per line each insertion? locals under ' 'Special Notices' ' heading, five cents per line each insertion- FRESH BREAD DAILY. day. $10.00. ( ,1