The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, October 10, 1895, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Corvallis gazette., October 10, 1895, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1895)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCnrMlis '.ifejttte. V- 'RVALLIS, OREGON, OCT. 10, 1895. ytstracban? Good quality, inches wide. black, fifty Oravenette, Waterproof, two "black and navy. jgroadelotb, grades, Several grades and colors, :$1.00 to $1.50 per yard. Goods for making capes, at S. E. YOUNG'S, Albany. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. A piano for sale, trade or rent For terms apply to Mrs. M. W. HofTman. Miss Kate Teeters,a neice of Mrs. Philip -Phile, is visiting relatives in Portland. Born, Wednesday, in this city, to the -wife of Geo. H.' Waggoner, of Monroe, sc n. Tf -von want a irood fitting pair of "trousers, suit or overcoat, go to Cecil the Tailor. Hon. John Daly, after a "week's stay An Corvallis. returned Monday to his home at Newport. Lawyer S. T. Jeffreys, now practicing I Tiis profession in Portland, spent Sunday ! -with hit family in this city. Vonday E. I Bonner, of the firm of Boi ner & Hammond, was appointed one of he two receivers of the Northern Fa bric for the district-of Montana. U. B. Voglej)ractical watchmaker, has : Just received a large invoice of watches, -clocks and jewelry of all kinds, and the .finest line of spectacle lenses and frames There will be a special meeting of the Coffee Club Saturday, Oct J 3th. at 4 p. -an., for the transaction of important bua ine s. Every member is expected to be -present - Thetwnd of Mrs. Martha Peet as ad ministratrix of the estate of W. T Peet Ti-js been approved. P. Avery, J. R. "Bryson and Walter Wiles are, ' together, sureties, in the sum of $25,000. - A meeting of the Benton County "Teachers Association will be held at the -office of Superintendent Holm at the couit house Saturday, Oct 19th, at 1:30 -p. m. All teachers of the county are requested to be present J. R.; Markley and Zephin Job, after a Tbrlef stay in this city, started Monday -for Montana, where they are engaged ex tensively in abstracting arid where they also have several contracts for putting in mct of present owuer books. .-- ." Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Ida, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ray, to Mr. Lndwig -A Brandes, of Portland, to occur Thnrs day, October 24th, at the church, of the Gjcd Samaritan in this city. J. R. Markley & Co. have disposed of their set of Benton county abstracts to Yirgil E. Walters, who will hereafter continue the business at his office in the couithouse. The abstract work, as for m 7 ly, will be in the hands of L. V. S it rhart The first quarterly meeting will be held in the college chapel next Saturday and Sabbath. All official members will have their reports prepared by this lime. All are invited to attend. Preaching Satur day night R. A. Rkagon, P. E.; P. A. Moses, P. C Two of Corvallis' prominent business houses are making improvements this week. The front of F. L. Miller's clothing store is receiving an attractive coat of paint and work on two large show windows in the front of A. F Hefshner's grocery store. A French plate mirror is s new and useful fixture that arrived last week for Nolan & Callahan. It has three sides, and can be so adjusted that a man trj-ing on a new suit of clothes can see exactly how it fits. Like the stock this . popular firm keeps the new fixture is up to date ' Wm. M. Hoag was in town Saturday, act ompanied by Wallis Nash and C C w H' gne. While here they were delving -tli cugh the archives of the clerk's office co lecting data for use in making the fi-n-i report to Referee Woodcock of Col. :T E. Hogg's receivership ofathe Oregon P. cific. ' Corvallis is all agog "over the enforce nnent of the Sunday law, and many are complaining because they fear that it will be so- longer possible for them to enjoy their regular Sunday shave at Spencer's. However, Jesse says he will -continue to keep open house until noon each Sunday. D. A. Osburn and Telt Burnett left yes terday to represent Valley Lo lge of this -city at the K. of P. grand txlgj, which convened at Salem yesterday.. With one exception, Mr. Osburn has been a dele gate to the grand lodge every year since J 885 and Mr. Burnett has performed the same duty since 1887. Dr. Bo wen Lester, who has enjoyed a anonopoly in his line for several months is to have two competitors. Their names -are J. E. Adkins and Blake Cauthorn. 'The former hails from Hillsboro and the latter from Soap Creek in this county. The dental parlors of Dr. Cauthorn will be in the office lately vacated by the Ben aton county abstract company. "think of this. Hood's Sarsnparill a is the -only tme blood purifier prominently in the public eye today. It cures disease when all ot ers fail, because it makes pure blood. Hood's pills cure jaundice, billiousness, ii :k headache, constipation and all liver ills. J. E. He'nkle.'wh was;ih town "this week, stated to a reporter that while the O. C. & E. construction train was mak ing a flying switch at Philomath Monday morning the engine of the train col lided with a flat car with such force as to panctara the tank, which was soon amp tied of its supply of water. Several hours elapsed in repairing the damage. Frank Readick and wife, who playod here week before last with the Carlton company, have left that organization and it is said will soon be on the road again with a company having for its' leading lady, Miss Carolyn Gage. With such an arrangement the combination would be a strong one, and ought to do a thriving business. A wire announcing the sudden death of Theodore Burmister, vuiuiMiu, " j The deceased was a brother j ...i a mwviwmI here today, of Mrs. Houck, of Albany, and an cle of Mrs. G. A. Waggoner, of this city. He was well known by old set- i Va-Sno i;VM1 in the Willamette ,lli to Ltinann hi. residence J - O In Utah. Three car loads of household effects and farming implements arrived last week from Portland, the property of G. Harding, who has taken possession of the Thayer farm, north of town and who intends operating it hereafter. Mr. Hard ing was accompanied by his wife, who is well known, and has many friends in this vicinity. Monday's train to the bay conveyed forty delegates to the Presbytery of the Willamette which convened Monday night at Newport Day and evening ses sions were held until last night when an adjournment was taken in order to allow delegates time to reach Salem, where tonight, the synod of Oregon convenes, and which will continue in session sev eral days. The O. C & E. is taking advantage of the present fine weather and is pushing its improvements as rapidly as possible. Work on the draw-bridge at Albany is progressing nicely, the false work is al ready in place, and the cords, now being framed . at Mill City, will probably be placed in position in a few days At present 300 men are employed on the road. This force, however, will be re duced as soon as the rainy season sets in. Monday morning Sen tor Payton, man ager of the Payton Comedy Co , was ar rested for violation of the state Sunday law, by producing a play at the Opera House Sunday evening. He was taken before Justice Holgate arid plead guilty, paying a fine of five' dollars imposed. The same day some of Mr. Payton 's ad mirers raised five dollars, which they remitted to him. The manager of the Opera House having paid one-half of the fine, Mr. Payton is f 2.50 ahead on the transaction. Ellsworth Bethers was arraigned in Justice Holcrate's court Tuesday on a charge of assanlt with a dangerous wea pon, on the person of Marshall Allen. He waived examination and was ' bound aver in the sum of $200. It seiins that the tow arose over a little' box of hops that Mrs. Bethers a'ceused Allen of wrongfully taking. Allen retorted that the lady was not exactly truthful, which insinuation her husband resell ted by a vigorous outward application of a demi john on the head of Allen. Hon. Tolbert Carter, Benton and Lin- coin's able senator, paid this office an agreeable visit last Saturday. He had just returned from a three weeks' stay at Bickleton, Wash., where his son, J E. Carter, resides. He says the people there are happy and contented, although not so favorably located as farmers of the Willamette valley. Mr. Carter is looking remarkably well, and seems to have en tirely recovered from the illness that dis tressed him during the recent session of the legislature. ' ""V- A compromise has been effected be -tween the administrator, E. U. Will, of the. estate of John Campbell, deceased, and the O. C. & E. railroad company, and nineteen hundred dollars has been turned over to the estate in settlement of the damages. This information is gleaned from a supplemental inventory filed by the administrator Tuesday after- noon, wbicb states that said sum waa paid by the company under the provi- sion 01 section 271, Hill s code, as damages for the killing of said John Campbell by accident April 29, 1895. Joe Ebner, formerly of this city, but now a prosperous farmer of Marion county, and Miss Mary A. Thompson, a highly-esteemed Corvallis lady, . were married Tuesday morning at the Catho lic church. The wedding was a quiet one, only a few intimate friends of the contracting parties being present After the ceremony the happy couple, together with a few friends, repaired to the bride's home, where a wedding breakfast was served.- Mr. and Mrs. Ebner left on the noon train for Portland, where a few day will be spent before returning to their home near Gervais. A butter famine in one of the best dairying sections of the Union, is a mat ter difficult to understand, yet it is nev ertheless true. Corvallis, which Ought to have a large creamery in operation, supplying not only the local market, but furnishing an output for export, has for the past ten day or two weeks been de pendent upon the creameries of Lincoln, Tillamook and other counties for her supply of butter. Good dairy butter is selling at 25 cents per pound.and is hardly obtainable even at that figure. Many of the merchants are now handling cream ery butter, which sells at 60 cents per roll. - Students' Uniforms. , Orders taken by F. L. Miller for students' uniforms made to order from Oregon City cloth. County warrants taken at par for mer chandise at Nolan & Callnban's " Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Awarded Cold Modal Midwinter Fair, Saa Frincisco. -' Hon. George" A. Waggoner has returned to Corvallis with his family, from an ex tended summer visit at the Excelsior prune farm. He has been dining on the fat of the land, including countless deer and China pheasants, and he looks as if the diet had agreed with him. Mr. Wag goner gives a glowing account, of his trees, and is satisSed that the hill soil is well adapted to prune culture. The Ex celsior prune orchard, in which he is ex tensively interested, is the largest in the state, and bears additional witness to the well known fact that Mr. Waggoner never does anything by halves.- A. B. Hammond spent Friday last in Corvallis. In the evening he drove to Albany, where he took the overland train for San Francisco, the object of his ' tiMn 1a rV1iff.rnia Ki n rr tfiaf of sprm ri n cr - - additional steamships for the San Fran- ' v o un-l' luulc- . found necessary to acccomodate the rap- ,idlv increasing traffic of the road and which will be still further augmented whenever the river steamboat service is" resumed. The steamers Bentley, Hoag and Three Sisters are now undergoing re-, pairs and will probably be ready for ser- vice as soon as the river is at a boating stage. . Leo Gerhard has retired from the sa loon business. Yesterday his interest in the "Leo" was disposed of to Ben Woldt and hereafter the business will be . con ducted under the firm name of Woldt j & Kirk. Leo has extensive interests in a gold mine on Blue river aud is mak ing arrangements to take charge of his property at an early date. The mine is a very valuable property, $30,000 being refused for same during the past few ily, that pupils are admitted absolutely free, days. His place of business has been , Not a little quiet criticism has been indulged next door to this office and he has al- 'at rival institutions which have imposed and ways been found an affable and oblig- J collected a fen, called incidental.- It turns ing neighbor. We wish him success in ut now that th Agricultural College Is ' . . ! dinner the same thing on a quite liberal scale, his new venture.. , . . ' .. . I only there is another- m me for it viz: Rev. Hiram Gould was transferred breakage fee 3 general and 3 in the chm by the recent conference of the M. E. jjt.aj department. The query . with some of church to. Halsey, and with his family : the patrons is why these facts were not pub left this 'week for his new field of labor. ' li. hed with the other advertising matter." During the past four years, Rev. Gould j The foregoing is taken frmn the Hillsboro has ben pastor of the Methodist Epis-. Independent. Editor Gault has a eon copal church of this city, and during that time has been a faithful aud ener getic worker. The best wishes of a host of friends go with him aud his estima ble family to their new home Rev. H. , - , ; . . ... unerg,- lormeriv or tiaisey, is 10 laice ui 91 - place as pastor of the church in this city. Rev. Oberg is a graduate of Willamette University, and also of the Garret Bib lical Institute, of Evanston, Illinois. He comes well recotsmended and bears the reputation of being an eloquent speaker. The Oregon Central & Eastern has is- sued a new freight tariff, which makes sweeping reductions in rates between San Francisco and Willamette valley points. The new-rates effect nearly all classifications of freight and will doubt less result in a large increase of business. Those commodities upon -which the greatest reductions have been made, are apples per hundred pounds, former rate 30 cents,' reduced 1025 cents; earthenr.: Thus it i se that the college bB not ware, former r rate 35c, reduced .to 15c; misled the public through its advertising inarb'e, rough, in boxes, 15c, formerly 30c; c mued goods, 400 pounds or more, 173; soap, common, in boxes, 15c, for ni-a-ly 30c; paper, common wrapping, 15c, formerly 30c; maximum charge, 50c 1 formerly 75c ' J 1 TTm" Pnalt rarriao ftr Wntrnn PnmrM? ny's exhibit at the state fair took both first and second prizes. Another firm having an extensive exhibit of vehicles " " on the grounds claimed tha $50 prize for they from Mtmnployttm Theyarefrom pco t!ie best and largest display, and wasi ,l i,,,.n ka.. j about to capture it when Irving Burgh, who had charge of the Corvallis exhibit, objected very strenuously to such a pro ceeding. He claimed that, although the Portland firm had a more extensive dis play, it was not entitled to the prize, be cause the award was to be made for the best, as well as the largest exhibit The fact that the Coast display captured the blue ribbon was an evidence that its ex hibit was the best, and was therefore en titled the $50. Mr. Burgh had some dif ficulty ia convincing the judges that his position was the right one, but finally succeeded in carrying off the cash. There has always been some diversity of opinion as to whecher job printing is properly termed an art, or if it is merely a trade. Those holding the latter view are decidedly in the minority, and today the opinion generally prevails that well executed job printing is art Those who have noticed a recent lot of O. A. C tab lets turned out by the Gazettb office for Allen & Woodward pronounce the work as being very artistic. The job consisted of 200 tablets 100 each of letter and note size. The letter size are made of 12-pound Ashland mills paper, with a neatly printed heading, and fifty sheets are bound in each tablet The noe size, made of Whiting's cream laid paper, have seventy-five sheets to the tablet They sell for tweuty-five cents each. The stock is of splendid quality and the pa per alone, without the printing is fully worth the price asked for the tablets. MARItlEDl In this city, Oct. 9, 1895, at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. Ed. Zeis and Miss Ivy Apgar were united in marriage, Justice H. L. Hoi gates officiating. Both of -the contracting parties are highly esteemed young people of our city, the groom being a prosperous young business man. Ed. is a member of the Marine band, and realizing that the step he was about to take might prove a severe shock to fellow mem bers of that organization, he jealously guard ed his secret So carefully, in fact, did he conceal his intentions that, when the time for the ceremony arrived, there were actually four people in town who did not know about it Ed. met all accusations with a blushing denial; but, strive as he might to put an "antic disposition" on, there were mysteri ous head shakes and pronouncing of some doubtful phrases to denote that more was known than Eddie dreamed. About ten o'clock last night, the band and a host of other friends serenaded the young couple. Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. - ESKK1KN IN comma. Congressman Binger Berm arm stopped in ComlHs yesterday on his return from Yaquina, where he had been inspecting the government works. During the afternoon he met a jrreat many citizens of Corvallis and Benton county, with whom he discussed various matters in which both had mutual interests. An impromptu and informal re ception was tendered Mr. Hermann at the Occidental hotel in the evening; ' A large crowd gathered in front of the hotel and wm entertained with band muvic until Mr. Hermann could leuire his many visitors, and in response to calls for a speech he talked a frwiintitp. '.:.. Mr. W. E. Yates introduced the speaknr, who con fined himself principally to matters that were of particular interest to his audi tors. He spoke of the work of the Oreg n d.jleention in securing appropriations for the state and of the need Ibr further aid line siaie inn ui tue new w. v nXtiol government in th. in.- provement of the Yaquina harbor and the Wrilametta river. MrZ Hermann waxed eloquent in discrib- mgr the benefits to the nation in the improv- lent of her water ways, and some splendid comparisons between the shipping of the United States and the old world. Mr. Hr- niann's remarks were loudly applauded, and he seemed to have thoc.utideiice nd.-.y mpu- thy of his hearers. In an interview had with Mr. Hermann yesterday afternoon, he (depressed himself as j being impressed with the glowing prospects j (or a republican victory next yenr. He re cently returned from a tour of the great lakes and he says the republican sentiment everywhere seems to be iu'iheascendancy. A MISAPPttBHJfStON. "The State Agricultural College has been advertising this summer, quit. ostentacitHis- attending the college and has evidently been ' r.n 1 1 A mum t.i tin" fit,- ttiA vniinr man Mr. Gnult, however, seems to be laboring under a misapprehension, and to set him right, as well as others who' may not under- Utand the matter, the Gazkttb has taken : . ... . . ., 1 .Mine t. . .oMipt.in T. .1- IL'II.L nlinmAA UIOOA fres are required. . Students taking a course in chemistry are required to deposit $3. - Of this sum one hnlf is for chemicals used in the laboratory, which are furnished by the college at cost. probably each student would be allowed to I purchase his chemicals elsewhere, but such " arrangement would be inconvenient, and : brides, would be far more expensive. The other half of this deposit is to cover break age, and at the end of the year is returnable le?s whatever amounts are due at that time for breakage of apparatus. ; A deiosit of $3 is also required of students having rooms at Cauthorn Hall, and is to cover breaknge of furniture or damage to tbs building. ' If no damage results further than ordinary wear ' and tear, the entire amount is returnable. , matter, as Brother Uault seems to imagine. Worthy of Confidence. All the testimonials publi'aheif in behalf of Hood's Sarsaparilla may be as implicitly relied upon as though they were written by SOUT most trusted neighbor. 1 x. 1 1 ' j It has often been said, and it is perfectly true, that the testimonials telling of cires by Howl's Sarsaparilla are not purchased. write not only voluntarily, but gladly and gratefully, because they have been relieved from suffering and cured. Hood's Sarsaparilla d.es not perform mir acles. It acts according to natural laws in effecting cures. It is the great blood purifier, and it is because iC purifies the blood that it is capable of curing so many different forms of disease. With the blood loaded with impurities or circulating through the body when impover ished or robbed of its life giving qualities, there can be no such thing as good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla gives vitality, richness and pureness to the blood and thus enables it to supply every nerve, organ and tissue of the body with the qualities upon which health and vigor depend. WHO VIII, GET XT? There promises to be a great rivalry for the J5 prize offered by the paper to the school boy or girl that sends in the best, essay on "What Should Oregon Give the OregonT" There will be lots of good compositions, and the GjZctte would like to give $5 to the author of each one of them, but it can't. However, it will publish the best ones. Get them in as early as possible and do your best. Probably almost all of you have nevsr seen a battleship, or even a cruiser. Some have never seen the ocean, near as it is. But the eyes of imagination are sometimes as good as the eyes of the body, and the best compo sition may come from some boy or girl whose whole knowledge of sailor life has been gained from hooks. If you do nut know what this exactly means, show it to your teachor acd have him or her explain it to you. Now who wants 5T You can't get it without trying, and perhaps a little work may enable you to win it. Anyway it won't hurt you to try. Millinery Bussiness For Sale. . A well-established and tiorishing millinery business of 19 years standing. Will sell very cheap for cash only, and give peases sion at once. Bent low. Reason for sell ing, wish to retire from business. Mrs. J. Mason, Corvallis, Oregon. The best anlaundried white shirts in the city at 45 cents ehch or $2.50 per half dozen or $5 per kozen at F. L. Miller's, Corvallis, Oregon." . Newburg never rip pants , the best in the world, from $1 to $4 at F. L. Miller's cloth ing store, Corvallis, Oregon, t. Wanted. Good second-hand top buggy and single harness. Apply to Gazette office. - Awarded Richest Honors World's Fair, t. ! : Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. "pusKur-pturcHSKS" mbst. Lieut C. . Dentl or and O. L. Owsley, delegates from the O. A. 0. to the Inter Collegiate Football Association of Oregon, which met iu Salem Saturday, returned h-nifl Mondav. Besides fh O. A. C. the following institutions were represented: Portland University, by E. E. Washburne; University of Oregon, Eugene, C. W. Keene; Pacific University, Forest Grove, J. Miller and Mr. Bradley; Willamette University, Salem, was admittnd to the asso ciation, and was represented by Frank E. Brown.and Chester U. Murphy. The State Normal School, at Monmouth, will not be represented in the association this year. " The following schedule of games was adopted: Pacific University vs. (). A. C. at Corvallis November !tli; W. U. vs. winner of first game on Nov. 16th; Port land and U. of O. at Portland Nov. lHlh. Winners of the two games played on Nov. 16th to play on Thanksgiving day at a place to be decided upon by managers of interested teams. ; . This schedule is not to interfere with any other games arranged between college teams. The O. A, C. and U. of O. have arranged a game at Eugene on Oct. 26th. The association adopted the "Spalding No. J" football for the official ball. ... . The officers for the ensuing year ar: President, E. E. Wa-hbume, Portland University, by virtue of Portland having been the 1894 champion; secretary, John Miher, Pacific University; tnsurer. Clar ence Keene, University of Oregon. Tlie'Harvard-University-of Pennsylvania Cornell rules (revised) were adopted for the year 1895-96. Lieutenant DentW is of the opinion that the schedule of games has been admirably arrangl so far as the O. A. C. team is con cerned. At the recent meeting the idea prevailed that the Portland U'liversily and U. of O. teams were the best ones in the association, but before meeting eith-.-r of these teams the O. A. C. boys will meet the Pacific and Willamette University teams, and stand a good show to win both, so that in any event the outlook for the home play era is exceedingly bright , SIGNAT, TRIUMPHS WOK. ' Two signal triumph have been achieved by Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. Firt it received Highest Award and Diplo ma at the World' Columbian Exposition of 1893. Next it secured Highest Award and Gold Medal at the California Midwinter Fair of 1894. At both Fairs it surpassed all competitors in every respect. The award, in each instance, was for strongest leavening power, perfect purity and general excellence. It was sustained by the unanimous vote of the judges. The victory at Chicago establishes the supremacy of Dr. Price's as ' The Foiemost Baking Powder in the World." Too triumph at San Francisco confirms and em phasizes it. . Mrs. E. S. Murray sella Viavi, the won. dvrful remedy for the Hffiictinns of women. To Whom it May Concern: This is to certify that we will manufacture O. A. C uniforms for Nolan & Callahan only, as they were awarded the contract Orders from other parties will be re fused. Signed, Oregon City Mfg. Co. Lost Last Saturday on the streets of Corral lis, a lady's black astrachan cape. Finder will please leave same at this office. For Sale. Purebred Berkshire pigs. Collage Farm. For Sale. - A purebred Shorthorn bull, 6 years old. College Farm. For Rent A house and barn, both in good repair, for rent cheap. Apply to M.Jacobs. Notice o Creditors, Notice is herabr givra that the andersiirned have been duly appointed administrators of the estate of Prior Scott, deceased, ty the county court of the state of Oregon for Benton county; and aU persons having cUiixs against said estate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified to the aaid adminis trators at the office of W. S. McFadden in the city of Corrallis. said county and state, within six menths from the date hereof. Dated October 9th, 1805. T. H. Cooper and Wiuos Scott, Administrators of the Estate of Prior Scott, dee'd. RI-P-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. f New i! Just Returned from i Purchased an Immense Stock. Selling Goods from 15 to 25 per cent Cheaper than any other house in the county. CANNOT be Ladies' Underwear, Boots and Shoes, Flats and Caps, EVERYTHING You will be ashamed to ask for lower prices than are quoted customers at the New York Racket Store. I am here to please, and came to F. A. r ODE NEW IS NOW COMPLETE. Consisting of Men's, Youths', Boy's and Children's Suits, . Overcoats, Mackintoshes, Caps, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Fur nLhin Goods. We call spec ial attention to our FIFE NECKWEAR CHEAP- MACKINTOSHES. Suits made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed.' F. L MILLER, dorvalli?, Or. ijinruuuxnnrinnjinnrui Tickle Your Palate. When You Fill 60D Corvallis, and the Largest Stock, are kept by AUGUST H0DES. No "hard times" prices, ' but "good time prices." You will have a good time when you see how cheap you can buy the best ot fancy and staple grocer ies. You can't miss the store. It is the place wbere uxruinnnnurnxiAnuiJtnnnjiruaru' She Will not Live Three Days. Then. Mundell, Loa Angelet, writes: 'My wife bl been cndw treatment for eight weels. When the began th use of Viavi Capful and Cerate, the doctor aaid she would not live three daya. But, thank to the Viavi remediea, ahe ia almost well. I consider it worth its weight in gold, and re zero tn end it to all suffering women." Mrs. K. S. Murray, Agt., Corvallis. To My Many Patrons. Not being able to dispose of my bnsiness last season, as I expected, have purchased a complete stock of fall and winter goods from Chicago, St. Paul and San Francisco, and will continue to sell cheaper than any one. I invite your inspection prior to purchasing. Thanking all for past favors I remain,. fours respectfully, Mrs. J. Masom. Sewing Machines. Buy your sewing machines direct from WilPs Music Store, Albany Oregon. N agents employed. Write us and. be surprised how cheap we will sell you s first class machine. All leading machines except the Singer. We have been selling machines ten years. Our personal guarantee with all first class machines. Sr York New York Gity. UNDERSOLD Dry Goods, Trunks, Valises, Notions, Etc. THE LATEST. stay. ALEXANDER. FALL STOCK Your Stomach. v 4-l- GROCERIES ARE THE HOUSi wife's delight. The Best Groceries in The Crowd Goes. J Adminstrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed ha been appointed by the -county court of Benton county, Oregon, the admin istrator of the estate of Mary Ann Kendall, deceased. All persons having claims against the es tate of Mary Ann Kendall, deceased, are notified and required to present the same, duly verified with proper vouchers, within six months from thi date, to said, adminis trator at the lawoffices of Bryson,' Yates is Yates, iri Corvallis, Oregon. William Boouk, Administrator. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, Sept. , 1S0S. Administrator's Notice. Notice is hereby given that the under signed hag been appointed administrator of the estate of Theresa F. Bamberger, de ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers therefor, to the said adminif tratorat the law office of Bryson, Yates & Yates, in Corvallis, Benton Coun ty, Oregon, within six mouths from the date of this notice. Tlated this 3rd day of Octo ber, A. D., 1895. CHABLES W. HODBS, Administrator. School and College Text-Boob and School Supplies at Allen & Woodward's;