The Corvallis gazette., August 01, 1895, Image 3

iJORVALLIS, OREGON, AUG. 1, 1895.
adies 0xfords.
.Over 200 pairs just in, black
and tan. Seventeen differ
ent styles now in stock. One
dollar to four dollars per
pair.
S, E. YOUNG, Albany.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Sea onr cheap hats, F. L. Miller.
Finlcy soda on sale at Whitehorn'a.
Prof. A. J. Collier, of Eagene, i in towa.
T shoes at reduced prices, F. L. Miller.
Dipoty Coonty Clerk Lon Carlilc left yea
terday for a few days euting at Newport.
There will be serviee at the Episcopal
church next Samlay at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m.
- J. 0. Writesman, a prominent Albany
capitalist, did business in Corvallis Toes
.day. -
JS. W. Hadley came ont from Newport
Monday on basiness, returning the following
y. .
Ex-Gorernor Moedy and daughter, of
Salem, were passengers to Newport oa
Tuesday's train.
Miss Nettie Stewart, a most charming
yoaag lady of Eugene, was a sea side pa
aenger on Monday's train. "
Persons inteadmg to pay their subscrip
tions in wood are requested to haul same in
at the earliest opportunity. '
Prof. George Dentnan, after a vacation ef
oae month, will begin school again next
Monday in district No. 93. .
Neil Newhouse and farai'y loft Snnday
for the McKenzie on a blackberrying triu.
They expect te be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Emily Pernot and danghter-iu law,
Mrs. E. A. Pernot left Tuesday to join the
throng of snmmer-spenders at Newport.
Newport News: John Brown ent quite a
dash last aignt, walking on the beach at
midnight, dressed in the stylish fitting suit
Cfcil the tailor made him. "
It was expected that Ed Scott would be
released from custody today, but np to the
time of going to press he had been unable to
furnish the reqnired bond of $1,000.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Chipman left for the bay
Friday, where they will visit for a few
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. F. L. Mil
ler, who is occupying a cottage in Olssen
ville. . This office acknowledges a pleasant call
from . Miss Laura Collins on , Monday last.
Miss Collins 'stages that her parents will
mere to Cervalli early in September to live
permanently. -
J. W. Crawford, the newly appointed
parehasing agent at the college, cams up
from Salem Monday, and is making pre par.
ations for the miring of his family to Cor--vallis
at an early date.
Ira Davisson and wife, of Seattle, were
guests ef relatives in this city nntil Tues
day, when they left for a short stay at
Newport. They were accempauied by Mr.
aud Mrs. Sara Wyatt.
The 8th of next month tbe Gazette will
have been conducted one year under the
present management, and at that time, the
subscriptions of several hundred subscribers
to the paper will be due. . '
Mrs. .Wm. Childs (nee Calloway) of Da
visville, Cal., who has been : visiting rela
tivea in Benton county for several .'week',
was jeined by her husband last week, who
will remain until the middle of the month.
.The cleaners in Can thorn's warehouse,
ast of the Occidental, will be operated this
seison by line shaft from the engine in the
. Central Planing Mill and Box Factory.
The work of placing the shafting was com
pleted Taesday.
Prof. J. D. . Letcher, recently elected to
the chair of mathematics m the State Uni-
versity, returned home Tuesday from an ex
tended trip to Portland and Oerb&rt Park.
He expects to leave for Eugene about the
first of September.
Tbe Southern Pacific Company have en
aale at their general passenger office in Port,
land, 1,000 mile tickets at tbe rate of three
cents per mile. These tickets are limited to
one year from, date of sale and are good only
on lines in Oregon. . -
I. M. Glenn is in the city, the guest of
his friend, E. R. Br sou. Mr. .Gleuu is
taking a post graduate course iu English at
the Johns Hopkins University, in Baltimore,
and will return in .about .four weeks to
complete bis stadias. ,
. Fall wheat is not turning out quite as well
as was waa expected. Joseph Yates, living.
1 across the river in Linn county, threshed
this week and realized but twenty bushels
to the acre on a field of 55 aerea that he es
timated would yield at least 25 - bushels per
acre. ' ; . . ' V-. '"
People are just now leaving town for the
various resorts of the state, in hope ef re
juvinatiBg their debilitated constitutions.
Many of them would find' a permanent enre
at the popular resort kept by Spencer. . His
baths, shaves and haircuts work wonderful
changes.
While writing this item, the palate of the
writer is being tickled by. the exquisite fla
vor ef a yellow Newtown pippin', ; grown
last season by Henry Garh&idt, on his farm
south of town The apple, when left oa
our table waa in a perfect state of preserve
.- tion and it flavor had not been unpaired in
the least. . It is truly a wonderful variety
and to its many excellent qualities is largely
due the credit ot giving Oregon her world
-eide reputation as an apple-producing state,
.- .The west bound train, for Yaquina Toes
day afternoon carried-twAJrery small and
inexperienced travelers to the seaside. They
were little Miss" flout, : the three-year-old
f Chas. Hout, and - Miss Edna ! Irvine.
They will be the guests during the season of
the former's mother, who is occupying a
eottage in Newport.
Miss Leon Louis leaves today for her old
home in Bluffton, Ind., where she has ao
cepted a position as teacher of Latin and
Ancient History in the high school.' Her
intended departure was last night made the
occasions of a pleasant gathering ef friends
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Wilson on College HilL -
J. M. Nolan and family left Wednesday
for the bay, to be gone a month or six weeks.
They will occupy the Hcnkla cottage, near
the Episcopal chureh, in Newport. -; Mr.
Nolan has been very closely confined to his
business during the past year, and hia rest
will no doubt be thoroughly enjoyed.
Duncan Mouteith, writing to a friend;
in this city, states that there is a deter
mined effort on the part of Warden Mc
Guire, to enforce the game, laws and te that
end has appointed six deputies to look after
the matter in this county. The letter fur
ther states that no favoritism will be shown
and that offenders will be promptly pun -ished.
The Gazette has ssveral hundred sub
scribers whose snbssriptioa8 will expire on
the 8th of September. Those who read this i
item will please notice the date their sub
scription expires, which is printed with
their name on the first page of their paper,
or on the wrapper. A month's notice is
given that all :may be prepared to settle
promptly. 1
Tuesday Asa Tunnieliffe placed a ladder
against a decayed electric light pole, then
climbed it to a heighth of 20 feet. The pole
broke and down came man, ladder, pole
and nil in a heap, the man of course at the
bottom. He was carried in an unconscious
state to Dr. Lee's office, where his injuries
were cared for aud he is now getting along
as well could be expected. .
K. H. Huston and wife, R. M. . Davisson
and wife, and Mrs. Thomas Callahan left
Monday on their annual pilgrimage to the
Yachats. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Davisson's sister, Miss Myrtle Shunkwiler.
The party will be j-iined, about the 10th of
August, by Judge Bryson and wife, and a
few days later by Mr. Callahan; who will
remain until the first of September. ;
The following complimentary notice is
from the Oregon City Enterprise. Prof. J.
B. Horner, professor of literature and En
glish at the State Agricultural college, and
formerly editor and publisher of the Oregon
School Journal, did active work to make
the State Teachers' 'Association a grand soc
cess, which closed its session at Gladstone
park last Saturday. The profossor was ac
companied by Mrs. Horner.
During the past six weeks, Rev. Martin
Burlingaoie has bean engaged in organizing
new Sunday schools, and has met with splen
did success. "During this brief period eleven
schools have been organized with a total of
five hundred and ten pupils. With one ex
ception the new schools are all in Benton
county. The literature and funds for carry
ing en the work are contributed by wealthy
members of the Evangelical association liv
ing in New York.
Mr. Ed. Ezekiel, representing Strang,
Glaser & Co., of Chicago, manufacturers of
the justly celebrated "kast iron" clothing,
was in towa yesterday. Mr. Ezekiel only
sells te one firm in each town and in Corral
lis that firm is Nolan & Callahan. He says
that these enterprising clothiers have placed
a very large order for the fall trade, indica
ting that prospects for business have greatly
improved since his last visit to Corvallis.
E. F. Stafford, manager .of the Tacomal
Athletic Baseball Club,' has written . the
olub of this city', stating that his players are
to mrke a tear of the valley, and wish to
arrvnge a game with the Corvallis. team, to
occur sometime betweea Aug. 19th and
Sept. 1st. As many of the local bat-wield-ders
are students who are away from town
on their summer vacations, it is 'probable
that it will be impossible to arrange a game
botween the dates mentioned. .
. J. Fred Yates returned Monday from
Toledo, where he has been for' the past
wsek attending the circuit court for Lincoln
oeunty. He was one of the busiest attor
neys there, and is said to have acquitted
himself with credit in aiding with the prose
cution of . McDowell. Sympathy, Mr.
Yates says, was very largely with ..the ac
cused, which, together with his age and
other circumstances made the case for the
state rather weak, and that a conviction
was secured was to many a surprise.
Mail Clerk J. H. Penn, says Monday's
Democrat, came uear beiug ' smothered '"in
amoks about 28 miles -this side of; Yaquina
today. ' Mr. Penn feund "the car rapidly fill
ing with smoke and upon investigation
found flames bursting through the root He
at once gave the alarm and stopped the
train. A few buckets of water Quenched
what might have been a serious Oinfljgra-
tipn. There waa ne loss or damage to the
mail; hut the car was damaged soma.". j
The Oregon City Enterprise has this flat
tering nmice about the ladies band, of this
city: ; All praise and honor is due the Regi
na Ladies' Band of Corvallie, who so faith.
fully filled theirplaco on the program' and
made up for the deficiencies caused by the"
failure of the other bands to appear. The
yenng ladies are entitled to a substantial
recognition for - their services, and another
year they should have more than their trav
eling expenses paid. As amateur musicians,
they displayed considerable skill and their
playing was well received.
Tuesday's train from the bay conveyed to
Corvallis two unusually haypy men. They
were B. R,. Job aad M. M. Davis, who had
been under indictment in Lincoln county
for two years oa a charge of "larceny of
public funds," and agaiast whom the charges
had been dismissed at the present term of
circuit court in that county. . The charge
against B. R. Job . waa dismissed , without
trial, but in the case of Mr. Davis, all the
evidence was submitted when a motion for
non-suit was granted and the jury instructed
te bring in a verdict of "not guilty."
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Highest MedaJ and Diploma.
Frank .Conover and Rosco Bryson re
turned Tuesday aunicg Jrom. n tsnJ days'
trip to -Prineville. ..They traveled . on bi
cycles, and the .distance, as indicated by
their "cyclometer, from Corvallis to Prine
villo via " the McKenzie rente, was 199
miles. They were in Prineville a week ago
tonight, at which time the citizens of that
place burned powder and made speeches ii
evidence of their approbation of the. dec'
sion banded down by the auprvme court ii. .
the Oregon Pacific matters. -
" H. B. Miller, member of the executive
committee of the college board of r gents.
has been in town since Tuesday. ';. Mr Mil
leris manager of the Grants Pass Suar
Piue Door & Le ather Company, one of the
largest lumbering concerns in the state. To
a GazBTTX representative he stated that
business in his line showed a material im
provement, .this being especially true with
regard to the large orders Isr fruit boxes
that are being received daily. Mr. Miller
says that shipments of green fruit will be
unusually large this year, his firm having
filled orders for five carloads of boxes to be
used in the shipment of German and Ital
ian prunes iu their green state. ' ;
George Waggoner, jr., now a promising
young business nun of Prineville, was in
Corvallis Friday. ' He called at this office
long enough to shake hands with the boys,
and left immediately for the Exeelsior prune
farm for a short visit with his father. The
Democrat notes his arrival in Albany and
adds the following: . Mr. Waggoner brought
Mr. Mitchell, the well known wagon man,
across the mountains on an investigating
trip. He reports the cave recently discov
ered near Prineville to be a wonderful con
cern. Itisab-jut thirty feet wide with a
smooth floor and very regular walls and
arched roof, sometimes fifty or sixty feet
high. The cava is about thirty feet wide
and runs in like a ' long hall. It has besa
examined two miles to the end in one direc
tion and about a half a mile the other way.
and is ne doubt a wonderful cavern. ,
Business revival is noted along all lines of
trade. A matter whioh perh ips empha
sizes this fact more than anything eU, is
the recent app'.iatment of the Central
Planing Mill end Bjx Factory as agent at
Corvallis for Smith & Smith, the Detroit
lumber manufacturers. It U the intention
of these gentlemen to keep their Corvallis
yards well stocked. Here, all small orders
will be filled promptly, but large bills will
be filled direct from the mill at Detroit.
As the Santiam lumber is regarded by all to
be the best obtainable, it is a matter of
congratnlation to the people of this locality
that Messrs. Smith & Smith have concluded
to establish an agency here. Their first car
load of lumber arrived this week, and is to
be used by Adam Radir in the construction
of the large new barn now -being built on
his farm east of own. The attention of
our readors is called to the ad of Messrs,
Smith & Smith iu another column. "
That Corvallis - has a goodly n amber of
citizens with a sporty turn of mind was
proven last Saturday, when about a hun
dred of them hied themselves to Albany to
witness the Ray-Trine footrace. Ray was
their favorite to a man, and that many of
them did not have to "hoof it" home is due
to the fact that the Trine faction would not
call bets even at odds of two to one oa Ray.
The race was a 100-yard dash for a purse of
$500 and gate receipts, and was. 'won by
Trine, according to the judges, in 10 seconds
flat. While Trine was in condition for the
race of his life, Ray was hopelessly over
trained, and looked weak on the track. The
start was extremely awkward, Trine get
ting the advantage by about fourfeet. Bay
made his effort at 75 yarns andgained abouta
foot, but could do no more, and "Whiskers''
crossed the tape a winner by three feet. ' If
Ray were in good condition we believe he
could vanquish the big man. - '
J. L. Castle had A surprise party Tuesday
afternoon, but from the peculiar "French"
he indulged in, the surprise .was apparently
not relished. ,. On alighting from the train
from Albany, he was met by Sheriff Osbnrn,
armed witha warrant for his arrest. ' The
offense for which the Portland stock buyer
was arrested was alleged (o have been. cem
mitted July 29th. The complaint was
sworn to by Benton's stock', inspector, R. C.
Kiger, and charged Mr. Castle with driv
ing sheep through the county without hav
ing them inspected, as by law required.: On
being arraigned before Justice Wilson, Mr.
Castle produced a . stock inspector's certifi
cate, signed by C. M. Young, inspector for
Lane county, showing that- the sheep had
been ' inspected Joly 24kb, ; and with this
clean bill of health, the sheep were entitled
to be transferred to, their -destination with
out subsequent inspection. -, With this evi
dence before the court, 'the state bad no
ease, and upon motion of Dept. Prosecuting
Attorney J. H. "Wilson, the matter was
dismissed. . ' ; . '-v 'rl .: :
Evervwhera wo cro wa find soma one who
has been cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It
is the greatest curative agent. It is the one
great blood purifier and nerve tonic. -
Hood's Pills for the liver and bowels, act
easily yet promptly and effectively.
' Clothing sales agent wanted for Corvallis
and vicinity. Commissions paid, will war
rant storekeepers securing- our- outfit of
samples.,. Canvassing and soliciting agents
can make mora 'than ordinary salary. Cor.
respondence requested. ' Send 2 or 3 refer
ences. ' " Wahamakeb & Brown;
j --3 -""- :V . Philadelphia, Pa.
Please notice on the first page oi the paper
thi date that your subscription expires, aad
be prepared to settle promptly.
'"-New Calcutta Bags. -- 1
Best in market at 4 cents. - If. farmers
will bny their own bags, I will reonivo, clean
and abip grain for 3 cents per bushel. I have
made arrangements so yen eaa get all the
bags yon want oa time. Portland wheat
market is 2 r 3 cents ahead of San Francis
co today. Samuels Warehouse,
I July 20, 1895. "
. Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee. It
cures .incipient consumption. It is the best
Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts,
50 cts., and $1. Sold by Graham & Wells.
- Bad health will not exist where Yiavi is
faithfully used.
Gloves! Gloves! Gloves! - From 25 cents
t $2.00, F. Lr Miller.
TWO YEARS FOB MpDOWELL.
A Verdict "of Manslaughter
Brought in by the Jury Af
: ter Being out all Satur- ,
. - ." day Night. ,
The McDowell McCaleb murder ease,
yhieh has attracted so much attention fur
the past fire months in Lincoln and Benton
counties, was terminated on last Saturday
evening at seven o'clock, p. m., when Dis
trict Attorney Geo. M. Brown closed his
argument oa the part of the state, at which
time Judge Fullerton gave his instructions
to tn jury, which covered a period of
nearly a half honr As this was the first
murder committed within the boundary of
Lincoln county since its creation by the Or
gon legislature in 1893, and as the different
parties interested in the cats were repre
sented in ' three counties, Lincoln, Benton
and Polk, the trial of this ease was
watched from beginning to end, by the
citizens of these three .counties, as well as
other parts of the state, with much inter
est. The murder, which occurred on tbe
26th day of last February, five miles south
of Summit, about seven o'clock" in the even
ing of that day, was the result of a family
feud, which had existed between John Mo
Caleb, the inurderel man, and' hiswfather-in-law,
John McDowell, aver since Mo
Caleb's marriage to McDowell's daughter
uma nine years ago. j-
During the progress of the trial, it .was
proven that numerous threats were made -on
the part of both McDowell and McCalab as
to the taking of each other's lives, the last
ones being made by both parties on the day of
the tragedy. On that day McCaleb was ar
rested for assaulting his wife, and the case
was dismissed in the justice court.
"The testimony of the witnesses on the
trial of McDowell shows that MeCaleb's
children were with their mother at the
house of McDowell, and that before going
home that day, McDowell said that if Mc
Caleb came for hie children, he would kill
him; J. W. Lawranee was ssen to hand a
pistol to McDowell on the day of the mur
der and was heard to say te McDowell that
ha had to defend himself. McCaleb had
said during the day -that the children be
longed to him and he would have them.
McDowell and his wife and daughter
Mary aud McCaleb'a wife all testified at the
trial that MoCaleb.rode np in front of the
honse and aaid he wonld have his children
or he would have blood, at which time,
McDowell, standing in the front yard, shot
MoCaleb while sitting en his horse, and af
terwards ran out and shot him two times
with a revolver. The conversation was
carried on between McCaleb, sitting on bis
horse in front of the honse, and his wife,
standing in the back porch out of sight.
The witnesses all agreed as to the conversa
tion, which took place before the. shooting,
except, to the words -of ' "having blood,
Cbas. Hyde testified that no such threat
was made by McCaleb.
McDowell himself testified, that he was
standing by the gate with his ahotgun
loaded with buckshot and one pistol ball
when McCaleb rode np and' called for his
children; that he ' aaid- he would
have them . or he . would have
blond; that he then shot him with the shot
gun fritm the inside of the fenee and then
went ont to the place where he lay and
shot him twice with a revolver. The wit
nesses for the prosecution and.defense all
agree as to the number of shots and the
conversation, except the threat as to having
the- ohildran or blood, which was contra
dicted by the testimony of Chaa. Hyde,
Hyde being the only - disinterested party,
the rest of the witnesses present at the
time of the shooting bsing" members of
MoDowell's family. . .
The testimony of the coroner, Dr. Car
ter, shows that there were eleven wounds
altogether found upon the body of the- de
ceased. ; ', --....-'
The facts which were brought out both
before the grand jury, and also upon the
trial, were gathered in the mtin, and the
theory of the murder was set up by J.
Fred Yates, junior member of the law
firm of Bryson, Yates & Yates, of this
city, which firm was first retained to assist
in the prosecution of the o-se. ' After
wards Juries W. S. McFaddea.was called in
to assist in the trial of the cause to Jako
the place of Judge Bryson, who was called
to Portland to argue the libel suit against
the steamer Resolute, for the railroad com
pany. Though called into the ease 'at the
last moment, without being iamiliar with
the facts until the same were disclosed by
the testimony of the witnesses upon the
stand, Judge - McFadden rendered most
valuable assistance in the examination of
the witnesses and his opening argument be
fore the jury was a most powerful effort.
The defense was made by W. R. Bilyiea,
of Albany, H. Denlinger, of Toledo, and
Benj. Hayden, the pioneer criminal lawyer
of Polk county. - Owing to the fact that
the murder committed was the result of a
family trouble of long standing, and that
the defendant was a man of almost seventy,
years ot age, a cripple and in very feeble
health, and an old soldier, a strong effort
was made to acquit him. A gr.at many
witnesses were subpoenaed from Pelk county,
formerly the home of the murdered man
and the defendant, aad also from the com
munity in which they both lived at the time
of the shooting, in Lincoin county, and the
case was hotly contested throughout
The jury retired about eight o'clock p.
m., aud at six o'clock a. m. Sunday, brought
in a verdict of manslaughter. Owing to
the extreme old age and very delicate health
of the defendant, the sentence of the
court was two years in the penitentiary, and
that the costs of the prosecution shorld he
paid by the defendant. : -
: The jury was made np as follows: . Dan
iel Grady, Thomas Coombs, Allen Fordan,
John Fogarty, James Harrison, W. E.
Horsford, Wm. Grant, D. Bntler, A. Gor
don, Stafford, Silas Malay, J. W.
Gray. - ' r-- .: - -,", ;..-.'';.'
' Big reductions in all lines at . Miller's
Clothing Store for thirty days.
Hair cutting 15 ceata and shaving 10
cents at T. C. Case's.
Tan shoes at reduoed prices, F. L Miller,
See our cheap bats, V. L. Miller, .
REGENTS' MEETING.
. At a meeting of the board of regents of
the O. A. C, concluded ; last night, at. the
office of W. E. Yates, "the following busi
ness was transacted. , -t ,
Prof. Hedrick, Ann Arbor,, Micb,ffelected
to the chair of botony and horticulture,
George Coote was made first assistant and
instructor in horticulture, and F. M. Ham
ilton, second assistant. J
II. R. Clark was chosen to fill the posi
tion of printer, at a salary of $1,000. -
The appointment of J. W. Crawford at a
salary of $900 was coufirined.
John Fulton was elected assislaut
chemist at his former svlary, $1,000.
G.' V. Shaw was elected to the chair of
chemistry. .. .
E. T. Peruot wai retained iu charge of
the photograph'c departmaut at his former
salary, $900. . : , .
The contract of managing Cau thorn hall
and boarding the students was awarded to
J. P. Hoffman, he being the lowest bidder.
- Drawing, hereafter, will be taught by
.Prof. Pernot instead of Prof. Berchtold,
who will take up, fn place of that branch,
the classes in physics, formerly under the
instruction of Prof. Shaw.
The resignations of Professors Letcher
and Washburn were accepted. ,L
At the time of going to press, the board
was in session and will probably not ad
journ before noon. .
A SUBSCRIBER SIHCB XS64.
Away back in the sixties, when T. B.
Odeoeal was editor aud proprietor of the
Gazette, L. G. Kline located in Corvallis.
The new comer was not at that time pos
sessed of much of this world's goods, but
he had an abundance of vim, energy and
business judgment. He began operations in
a small way, gradually increasiug his busi
ness as his capital wonld permit, until he
eventually became the leading marchant of
the county. During his long career' in the
commercial field of Corvallis he gained an
enviable reputation as a prompt and reliable
business man, and it was with much regret
that many of his old customers learned of
his retirement from active business life some
tea years ago; having at that time acquired
a competency. He hae sinoe lived in a
quiet, unpretentious way, from the income
of his investments. He has ever been ready
to lend a helping hand to the needy and dis
tressed, as many persons living in Corvallis
will attest, who have received favors at his
hands. , By looking over the old' files of the
Gazette, it will be seen that Mr. Kline was
a liberal advertiser, te which tid may be
attributed much of the success he attained
while in business here. Mr. Kline was one
of the Gazette's first subscribers, having first
began taking the paper in 1864, since which
time he has been one ef its constant readers.
In fact, he has read the paper so long that
he believes it would be almost impossible
to keep house without it, and last Satur
day he deposited two dollars for another
year's subscription. - . ;
Seaside Excursion.
The Oregon Central & Eastern1 Railroad
Company will give one of their popular sea
side excursions on -Sunday,' August 4th.
Leaving Albany at 7:00 a. m. ; Corvalli",
7:30 a. m.; returning, leaves Newport at
6:30 p. m. Fare to Newport and return
from. Albany or Corvallis, $1.50. Bicyclen
will be carried free on this train.
Edwis Stone, .
- Manager.
THE CHURCHES.
Congregational Church. Sunday School
10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 7 :8G p. m.
Junior Endeavor, 4 p. m.; Senior Endeavor
6:30 p.m.; prayer and conference meeting,
Thursday 7:30 p. m. H. J. Zercher, pastor.
M. E. Church, South, old college chapel:
Preaching atlla.no. and at 7 p. m. each
Sabbath except the third. Sunday school
at 10 a.m., and prayer meeting at 7 p.' m.
Wednesday evening. The public is invited
to attend. P. A. Moses,' Pastor.
Christian church: Services every Sunday
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at
10 a. m.; Junior Y. P. S. 0. E. at 4 p. m.,
and Senior Y,. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting 'Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice Saturday . night. -Frank
Abram Powell, pastor. .
Methodist Episcopal church: Corner 2nd
and Van Buren streets, Rev. Hiram Gould,
pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:50 a.m.;
Epworth Leagce, 6:30 p. ra. " Thursday,
prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Episcopal Church, corner of 7th and Jef
ferson streets: Services every Sunday at 11
a.m., and 7:30 p. ra., and on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Lay services, every
2nd and 4th Sunday of each month. All are
cordially invited to attend, especially those
without other church homo.
Presbyterian church, corner 4th and Jef
ferson streets, Rev. E. J. Thompson, D. D.,
pastor. Sabbbath services: Sunday school
at 10 a. m.; public worship, 11 a. m. and
70 p.m.; Junior C. E. at 4 p. m.;Y. P.
S. C. E. at6:30 p. m.' Thursday: Praise
and prayer service, 7:33 p. in. "Ladies' Aid
Society, 4th Wednesday of each month atj 2
p. m. Ladies' Missionary 3ociety, 2nd Wed
nesday of each month at 2 p.m. A kind
welcome to all- '-
Captain ' Sweeney, TJ. S. A., San Diego,
Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is
the first medicine I have ever found that
wonld do me any good." Price 50c Sold
by Graham & Wells.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Pair
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR;
9
n
CrtEAM
Most Perfect Made.
40 Yeats tbe Standard.
WW
1 THE C0RY1LLIS
FURMTURE
COnPsNT,
i : SUCCESSOa TO
J. A. KNIGHT, The Undertaker
STILL IN THE LEAD
FURNITURE, yflLL P&PER
And Picture Moulding.
We also Carry the Finest Line"
of UNDERTAKING GOODS
' tobefoundin Benton Co.
And. Remember, Our Prices are
-, Lower 'than the Lowest.
Call and See our Goods and Get
Prices before you Buy.
LUNCH GOODS
f You
Are going, to the Moun
tains or to the' Coast on a'
p A lyiptNC Trip, The Most
vHlilr Perplexing Ques
tion to be solved will be the procuring of
something suitable to eat. The only person
who .can solve it satisfactorily is 1
A. HODES.
His line of Lunch Goods is vComplete.
Remember he "Makes a Specialty ol
Fine Teas, Coffee, Spices,
And Extracts.
W. TAYLOR,
House-Cleaner, Gardener, and
General Jobber,
Carpet Laying and Cleaning, Chimney
Cleaning, Whitewashing, and Window.
Cleaning a Specialty. : .
Low!
Low!
SACKS AND STORAGE, 5 CTSe PER BH
, ; . ' -'- SBSSBSBSBMBHaSaHBHBBSSBMMRIMM' '
No use paying 6J or 7 cents per bushel
Be sure and know your price before yotf
secure your sacks.
SASViUELS WAREHOUSE,
Pioneer Bakery
AND
COFFEE SALOON,
Ice Cresrn k"n an any Confection
O. ri Our Silver Champion', Selmont, General Arthur
J I Q Q I Ss and a f"11 line of Smokers' Articles. Goats itf when you a
hungry and get a lunch 'any hour of the
arctic fofe
Embraces f : :
A large quantity of new material
and the best- styles of all kinds of Job Printing is done at
rates to correspond with the present business depression
Patrons may rely upon receiving
than can be obtained elsewhere
A COMPLETE LINE
OF
Sffe:
For Sale
GAZETTE
AGKEH
iST0Iiii!J
The eadi
LOW PRICES
HEADQUARTERS
BOOTS M SHOES,
GOODS
Hats.Hosiery
valises, and
Everything'
at .'.yy::--Bedrock
Prices,
-
FRESH
BREAD
DAILY,
day
apfrtnf
nas recently been &dded
better satisfaction here
in this part of the State,,
B!
at The
OFFICE.
DRY
Low