The Corvallis gazette., March 05, 1896, Image 3

COKVALLIS, OK EG ON, MAR. 5 1806.
The shelves ot the dress goods depart
ment are now filled with ..-
New Goods.
Your special attention . is called to the
line of Broadhead goods just put on
sale. Sixty-one different patterns.
Wool mixed, all ' wool and . mohairs.
In the coloring and finishing almost
" as perfect as the higher grade eoods.
For wear and appearance they ae not
excelled by any goods on the market
at medium prices.
. Send for samples.
Black Dress Goods.
Still more new patterns just added. The
line never more complete. Especially
strong in mohairs and mohair effects.
LOCAL .U'rEMftGS.
Scotjj; JCing, oqe of the hustling yjng
republic as of Blodgett, pqid CoryaJJis
a visit this eek.
Mrs. M. A. Canau returned last week
from an extended yjsit 'in - California
with Iter daughter Lillian.
R. W.' Scott, of ' Mihvaukea, a former
O, A. C. student has bacn visiting in Cor-.
T4llis during the past fe;v d iyj. . -
W. HnQilIyt of Wreuq, was in town
Monday to 'attcndthe meeting of the
republican couuty central committee.
The O. A. C. Glee Club will furuisli
music-for the entertainment at the old
" college chapel next Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. B. Walker and son left Monday
for New York, where they will join
Mr. Walker who is employed on the
Scientific American.
As a sUwer of notes, probably, Jlrninie
Hayes U3 met with more thl ordinary
success, but as a sUnvsr- of whiskers,
Spencer has superiors. .
All persons who are interested in the
organization of 'the Crystal Lake Ceme
tery Aid Association are "requested to (
meet In the county curt room Saturday,
March 7th, at 2.30 at 2:30 p. ul.
J. E. Heukle, who wa3 iu town-Monday
ays the school meeting held at Philomath,-Monday,
was well attended. W.
A. Jolly was the unanimous choice of
the voters for director, he being elected
by acclamation, , -
M. H. Kriebsl returned yesterday to
Monroe, where hs is interested in the
building 'of a large flouring mill.
Work upoa the structure will likely be
gin within a few weeks, and will be
completed in time to care for this sea
son's wheat crop.
A. J. Williams, an old republican wheel
horse - of Philomath precinct, attended
the meeting of the county centrat com
mittee held here last Monday. He is
still alive in the faith, and feels confident
that his precinct will redeem itself at the
coming election for its apparent lack of
party fealty two years ago.
A:no:ig tUa first of our merchants to
receive their new spring stock was F. L.
Miller, whose announcement appears in
anJthercolumn. Mr. Miller says that
during iSjs his business was doubted
and by selling cheaply and by advertis
ing juliciously, he' hopes o make a
good a showing for 1S96.
Oregoa Cxiusil No. 2, Royal and Se
lect Misters, elected the, following offi
cers las1. Widieslay night for the ensuing
yeir: ' Ta. III. M., Z. H. Divis; Dsp. M.,
N. s; Woodcock; P. C. of W., E Hol
gate;'Trea3.j Heuii'.i Hll; recorder, J.
B. II Jruer;' C. of G., William Groves;
conductor.. D. A. Oibdfn: steward,' T. T.
Bergeil; guard) George Horniug. -.--5. ; j
Mrs. Iay Nelnis entertained the fac
"ulty of the public school and a number
Xi other friends last Saturday evening.
Whist -was the order for a conple of
houii,'when refreshments were served.
Those present were Mrs.. Nelms, Misses
Gertrude Vaughn, Mary Nowton, Jennie
Spencer, Clara Duncan, Alice Horning
and Mabel Johnson; Messrs. S. I. Pratt,
Chas. Owsley, E. E. Wilson, H. L. Hol
gate, D. W. Trine, B. W. Johnson and
J. Fred Yates. " -'-'
It is always a pleasure to call the at
tention of' our readers to the special an-
nouiicemants of our liberal advertising
patrons. Ma3sers. Nolan & Callahan
have just received a large stock of spring
clothing and -furnishings, which they
mention elsewhere in this issue. One
visiting their store and seeing the numer
ous cases of goods being unpacked, is
impressed with, the truthfullness of their
statement- that-"it is the largest stock
ever opened in Benton county."
The'Presbytery of Willamette, at its
mieting in Salem last week, atliis own
request, dismissed Rev. A. T Hutchin
son from the pastorate of the Presby
.teriah.' church of that city. Dr. Thonip
son, of. this city, was appointed by the
Presbytery to preach iu Salem next Sab
btth and formally annouce the action of
Fi-esbytery. If possible the Dr. will se
cure a-supply for his pulpit here-, if not,
tli3 Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m.,
and the. Eudeavor society at the parsori
a je at 6:30, p. ra., and the preaching ser
vice be omitted. ' . " '
The orosram for the musical . feast cf
next Tuesday is of a high order and yet
suited to'gratify the popular ear. Mr.
Parsons realizes that the chief duty of
e itertaiuers is to entertain, and the con
cert can be enjoyed by the educated mu
sician and those that can't tell .a musical
n te from a punctuation mark. The
h jp that is to succeed the concert is
lo ked forward to by those who are not
keeping Xent with pleasant anticipations
- and Mr. -Parsons' , music is proving a
strons temptation to those who are. ob
,,.;,-, ti,o i;mi, ami fashionable sea-
e , -
A. Hodes is in receipt of a curious look
ing letter- from Joe Dutton, who left here
last fall for British Columbia: The letter
is written-upon a strip of birch bark and
seems to answer the purpose quite as well
as the best linen paper. Mr. Dutton
states as his reasou for useing it, that he
is forty miles distant from supplies and
on account of the birch bark costing
nothing, he prefers useiug it, as he is now
practicing the strictest economy. Times
there, he says, are extremely dull and
prospects for an improvement are by 110
means flattering. Mr. Duttou's present
address is Logan, Albt rta, Canada
While operating a buzz saw at the
plaining mill last Saturday, P. F. Sheas-
green met with an accident from which
he thinks he was fortunate 111 escaping
alive. In working the machiue his left
thumb became fastened in the powerful
feed rolls aud came near drawing Mr,
Sheasgreen after it. Fortunately his pres
ence of mind did not desert him, and by
almost superhuman efforts he succeeded
in extricating the member from its peri
lous position, but not, however, uutil the
flesh had been so lacerated that amputa
tion of the thumb at the the first joint,
was found necessary. Under the care of
Dr. Peruot the patient is doing well, and
will likely be able to resume work with
in a week or ten days.
W. S. Parsons, who was indicted by the
last grand jury for larceny by . bailee
and who was subsequently discharged
bus begun a suit for damages against
John Stewart, who figured in the crimi
nal proceeding as prosecuting witness.
Iu his complaint, Parsons alleges - that
he was detained in jail 57 days, and as a
result of the prosecution his good name
has been damaged $1,500 worth. By rea
sou of losing his situation and being for
oasiderable time out of employment he
wa damaged in the further sum of $200.
He also avers that he employed , an at
torney to defend him against the charge
of liorsis stealing, preferred by Mr. Stew
art. The amount of these items, mak
ing a total of $r,8oo, he asks to be asses
sed against Mr. Stewart together with
judgment for costs of the action.
; la her usual charniijjg way Mrs. J. M.
Bloss entertained about twenty ladies of
the Woman's Relief Corps at her home
Thursday afternoon. A paper was read
by Mrs. Isabelle Horner on "Women in
the Civil War." This was followed by
auother paper by Mrs. P. Chipman, her
subject being "Paul . Vanderwoort," of
Omaha, Nebraska, who is the only male
honorary member of W. R. ' C, a3 far as
known. Mrs. F. M. Johnson read an
account of the work being carried on at
the Ohio Cottage, a soldiers' home at
Madison, Ohio, which is supported by
thi W. R. C Another interesting fea
ture of the afternoon was a reading- by
Mrs. F. L- Miller 00 Mrs. John A. Logan
and her visit to the Minnesota Soldiers'
Home. Mrs. Bloss followed with soma
timely remarks along the line of W. R.
C. work. - After partaking of a delicious
luucheon, the company adjourned to
meet at some future time at ' the resi
dence of Mrs. J. B. Horner.
Chief of .Police Wells says he is dis
posed to be less ienient hereafter with
violators of the city's laws. He claims
thit last Friday he arrested J. R. Abbey
for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk on
Madison street, and instead of taking
the offender before the police judge at
once, requested him to call on Judge
Porter at three o'clock that, afternoon
aud pay his fine. This, the chief says,
Mr. .Abbey agreed to do, but instead of
paying the penalty for his offense, be j
plaod ''Not guilty," ad was discharged.
Owing to a slight misunderstanding as to
the time set for hearing the case, the
chief was not present to substantiate the
charges which he had preferred, and
the co..rt being unadvised as to the facts
ill tb2 proceeding, was loath to hold the
defendant after hearing his version of
the affair. However, it will not be good
policy for bicyclists to take Mr. Abbey's
case as a criterion. ' Mr. Wells says it
it is his intention to enforce the bicycle
ordinance without fear or favor.
As' fine a monument as has been erect
ed iu this part of the country was put up
at Corvallis to mark the resting place of
the late John Campbell, who was killed
in the train wreck on the Oregon Pacific
railroad. The work wbs done by Frank
Wood Jr., of this pity. - The. monument
was a Barre granite obelisk eight and one
half feet in height, and besides the in
scription bore a monogram of the Order
of Railroad Conductors, being the letters
O. R. S." interwoven with a railroad
c inductor's punch. . This is on the face
of the monument. On the reverse side
is the three-link emblem of the IO. O. !
F. and the globe and tent of the order of
Maccabees, the letters being inlaid in!
gold. The monument is pronounced by
all who have seen it to be a fine work of
the sculptor's art. Another elegant mon
ument, also made by Mr. Wood, has been
erected at the grave of J.' A. Howard at
Lebanon. It is also a Barre granite shaft,
and is finished with a spire and cap, sur
mounted by an urn. Albany Herald.
There will be a large vote polled at
the annual sehool election next Monday.
A director will be chosen to succeed Mr.
W. - E. Yates aud a successor to E. E.
Wilson, clerk, is to be elected. . For the
latter position, Will Buchanan is the
only candidate so far announced. 'r The
interest Centers on the directorship con
test. S. L. Kline had been urged by a
number of citizens to a:cept the place
and rumor had it that he was to .be the
A-P. A. candidate, but as will be seen
by a card published , elsewhere, Mr.
Kline has refused to allow his name to
be used. 'The only other candidate
spoken of for the place is Prof. -F.
Berchtold. He is not the. candidate of
anv oarticular class or sect, but is sim
ply running as a citizen and a school
patron. His long experience in educa
tional work makes him well fitted for
the place to which he will no' doubt be
elected Tjv a larce vote. The ladies have
I already begun an active campaign in his
7 wm
: behalf and ' on election day . thi
: likelv be out iii full force.
A SOCIAL SUCCESS.
. The Hook & Ladder company entertained
125 gentlemen Friday at a social "smoker."
The guests began to mnka their appearance
at 8 o'clock, and soon twenty-five tables ot
whist and solo players were discussing leads,
while groups of guests and members told
stories and discussed everything but politics.
Volumns of smoko from fragrant Havanas
arose unquenched by the stream from a gener
ous punch bowl, which the iiro boys con- I
stantly directed against their guosU. " At 10
o'clock the gnmos were suspended and an
overture by tho new H. & L. band, intro
duced tho program. Tho band composed of
flliirt hp.ing!cr, liuscne Simpson, Geo. Paul,
Ed. Zeis, Don Rav, Arthur Wood, Kalph
Terrell. Wallace Han i son, Frank William
son and Will Lee, played several selections
during the evening with splendid effect and
was enthusiastically received.
Tho well-known Bachelor Quartet touchod
the right spot with a song and had to respond (
t an encore. B. W. Johnson acted as toast I
m isWr nnd with a few fitting remarks intro
duced Ralph Davisson, who' happily wci-
o-jwad tho guests. Prof. J. B. Iloruer re
sponded iu his inimitable manner.
The rcot of the program was as follows,
the music being excellent and tho toasts wit
ty, eloquent and full of thought: : "
Music, Tumblers and Guitar
C. Wheeler and L. Ebeihart
Firo Department, Its Aims and Needs...
....Hon. J H. Bryson
Overture From "Wang" .Band
Hook & Ladder Company...... J. Fred Yatos
The New Members........; H. L. Hoi gate
Piano Solo . ...... Chas. Wheeler
The Exempt Jombnrs., J. O. Wilson
Song ,.:..,Baehelor Quartet
City Council and The Department.. C II. Lee
Solo.. ,, Fred Whcelt-r
The Citizens and Tho Fire Boy...... ......
Hon. Geo. Waggoner
Protection to Business lien B. F. Irvine
March "Heaven's Artillery" Band
The "smoker" was one of tho most suc
cessful oyents ever given in Corvallis and the
guests are loud in their praise of the firo boys
as entertainer. . Much credit is due to the
committee, consisting of B. W. Johnsoi',
O. C. MoLogan and U. L. Holgato. -'
A pleasant feature of tho evening was the
presence of Titus Rsmney, ono of tho char
ter members of the Corvallis fire department
and who worked on the tongue of "Big Six"
tire engine, for five years. Ha had also
worked on that historic engine at Stockton,
California, in 1852, twenty years before it
it was brought to Corvallis. ,Mr. Kanney
was called for and spoke briefly of the organ
ization of the department.
KITING.
The annual business meeting of the school
board of district No. 9 was hold at the
court house Monday aftorhoon, at which
time the directors made the following report:
To tho legal voters of school district No.
9, Benton county, Oregon:
Your beard of directors will respectfully
report 83 follows:
That school in the district for the yrar end
ing May, 1895, was continued upon tho plan
and according to the report submitted by the
directors at your last annual meeting. ; . j
That the following is a general statement
of the business done by tho board sinco the
annual meeting of 1SU5: -
That in tho month of Mny, 1S95, tho. fol
lowing teachers were employed by the board
for tha ensuing year, they all beginning their
ervicc as such teachers September 23, 1S95,
and continuing tho same to present time:
Principal, S. I. Pratt, at n siilary of 75.U0
per month; 1st grade, Marv Newton, ?40
per mon-h; 2nd giade, Alice Horning, 40
per month; 3rd grade, Gertrude Vaughn, $40
permor.th; 4tb grade, Clara Duncan, $40
per month; 5th grade,' Jennie Snoncer, J40
pjr month; 6th grade Augusta Turney, ?40
per month; 7th gradp, May Nelms, fiQ. j
That during the yar the bord took ad-
vantnge of cut rates of insurance in Corval-
iis, and placed pollcle to the amount of
?13,000 on the school building and furniture
in the Phoenix and Homo Insurance com
panies at a cost of ?25. 35, premium."
That Judges Burnett and Wilson wer au
thorized to represent tho district in the dis
trict's claim for taxes duo it from tho O. P.
R. K. Co., and they secured from tho referee
a report granting the district $530.45, which
it is hoped will bo available soon .;
. That tho Board have contracted wlth .W.
A. Jolly for 20 cords oak Wood for coming
year at J2.25 per Cord, and with Mr. Bogue
for 60 cords fir wood at 2.10 per cord; .
That the school is in a healthful condition
and tho teachers are faithful in tho perfor
mance of their duties. Very respectfully,
submitted, W. E. Yatks,
Chairman.
Tho school clerk has received from taxes
S1371.39;from county treasurer from theap-
portionment of the state school fund $3930.63.
There was f 84.42 turned over by the former
clerk and these amounts, with $3.35 derived
from other sources, make tha total amount
of school funds - received during the year,
$5395.79. '
The present clerk outof this fund has paid
$315.54 teacher's warrants endorsed "not
paid for want of funds" by the former clerk
and $2320.25 salaries incurred during the
present school . year. Other disbursements
have been: Interest on special. indebtedness
of tho disrict, $120; interest on bonded in
debtedness, $960.50; repairs.$49.16; appartus
and supplies $132.08; wood, 183; janitor,
$283.07; insurance, $25.35; nnscelaneous.
$71.57; cash on hand to balance $401.6 of
which amount $118.63 belongs to the gener
al fund. - - ?-
The outstanding indebtedness of tho dis
trict atthis time is a trifle over $1250. The
judges appointed by board, under tha law
of 1803, for tha election , to bo held at the
court house next Monday are, John Kay, W.
O. Heckart and D. C. Bosc. 1.
When a person is losing flesh and wasting
away there is cause for alarm. . Nothing go
worries a physician. Consumptives would
never dia if they could regain their usual
weight. In fact there would bo no con
sumption if thero were no wasting of the
4ystem. The cause of this loss of flesh is a
failure to properly digest the food eaten.
Nino-tenths of all our diseases date back to
fome dorangeinenTof the stomach. The
Shaker Digestive Cordial will -stop this
waatiijg of-'the body. -' It acts by causing
the food wo cat -to- be digested so - as to 'do
good, for undigested food does more ham
than good. Tho Cordial contains Jood
already digested and a digester of "foods as
well.- .,, ': ' -
: Every mother hates to maka her children
take Castor Oil. . LaXol is sweet Castor Oil.
13 DOLLARS 5SS SK"4"?3if
ORDER AT CECIL, THE TAILOR'S.
REPUBLICANS MOVING.
Candidates Discussed Political
Matters Generally.
The cold weather hasn't cooled the ardor
of politicians. Slates are being mado and
smashed with such rapidity that it is almost
imposiiblo to determine who tho favorites
are. Somo of tho candidate
weeks ago hove evidently fvlt of the popular
puue ana Dueling that it did not beat affec
tionately for them, have gracefully retired.
There seems to bo but little talk concern
ing tho supreme judgeship. Probably Mr.
Bean can bo renominated if ho so desires.
For congressman from this district there
are a multitude of aspirants on tho republi
can side. Several counties have favorite
son's to present at tho Albany convention
and somo of them more than one. There
will bo at least three up from the capital
astride of tho S:i!cm Hog. Ford, Gcer and
Gatch aro tho Marion county would-bo's,
while Speaker Moore's name is also men
tioned. Warren Taiitt will have tho back
ing of Polk county. Wajhingtou county
folks will present tlu namo of Thomas
Tongue. Browne'.l will control tho votes of
the Ciackumas delegation. Josephine
county is supposed to favor H. B. Miller.
Litne county has a supreme judge and the
secretary of state, but it is said she will
present the name of A. C. Woodcock at
tho congressional convention. Hermann, of
course, is .tho Douglass county favorite.
The comities that have no favorite sons for
tho honor are Yamhill, Tillamook, Benton,
Lincoln, Coos, Curry, Lake, Jackson and
Klamath and their doUignlions without
much doubt will favor Hermann. He will
also be lively to havo somo support from
counties villi candidates of their own, so
that on tho first baUot, he will lead by a
largo vote." Hermann, without" much ques
tion will be the nominee. -
Benton county will present tho namo of
W. E. Yates for prosecuting attorney of
this judicial district. Brown, of Douglas
eoimty, tho present incumbent, will likclv
bo the only oppo.ing candidate. But that
county already has tho district judge and
the congressman and has a candidate for
member of tho state board of equalization.
Benton county has no reprcsenition in tho
state or diiti ict oflicM, and is fairly ontitlod
to name tho district atterney.
In county matters things aro decidedly
mixed." Lincoln county will probably be
given tho privilege of naming 'the candi
date for joint representative, but who the
party will select as representative from this
county is a matter of considerable doubt.
It is understood that thoro aro ono or two
.'upii.-ints who represent tha r..-tland ma-
china in Benton comity. They will hardly
fare very woll, however, at the coming
convention. Benton county wants a rep
resentative to represent Banton county, not
Multnomah polticions. Tlmre are otners
who have been talkudof as material that are
opposeo to the machine. Ba lar those
spoken of as possible candidates aro C. E.
Mooro, Wm, Hartless, K. M. ; Davisscn,
Dr. Loggan, M.'V. Lemper and E. It.
Lake. .
For sheriff on the republican ticket, Wm .
Knott?, Milt Barnott, Frank Buchanan,
Goo. If. Smith. Ed Williams and F. J.
Chambers are mentioned. Somo of these
are not avowed candidates and it is impossi
ble to estimate the strength tho various as
pirants possess.
During the past waek G-o. Lilly is being
urged for the clerkship. Bprt Boworsoxhas
been in the field some time and h3 worked
up a strong following, especially 111 town,
whi'.o it is thought Lilly will havo consider
able support from tho outside, precincts.
Both are competent and would make good
officers.' W. W. B,:istow is also said to be
3 candidnte, but some aro urging him for
school superinteiidant. '
Thero are four names mentioned so far
in connection with tho asscssorship. Thc-y
are Marion Haydon, of Alsea, Louis Ed
wards, "Willamette, and Q. M. McDonald
and N. E. Newton, of Vhilomath..
L. E. Beach and Johnnie Gellatly are the
only persons so far spoken of for the nom
ination of rocorder. Tho latter U doing
some effective campaigning and will doubt
less como to the convention with a strong
support. Both theso genttemen possoss tha
qualifications necessary for tho position and
cither would bo a strong candidate.
For school superintendent, Geo. Denman
seems at present to bo in the lead. W. "W.
Bristow, W. B. Hainss and W. C. Fischer
are spoken of for the position, but "aro not
known to be avowed candidates.
- Ben Jolly and John A. Buchanan, two of
the best republicans in th? county aro spoken
of for commissioner. Tho nomination of
either would be equivalent to an election
and either would be a safe man for tho tax
payers. - Republicans will, no doubt, select wisely
tho various candidates and prospects ore
nattering lor the election or the whole tick
et by good majorities.
Our New Spring
Arriving..
SPRNG
We will open this season the largest and most
attractive stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's
V 7 Ever opened in Bentoh county. Complete stock of . p
' 1 Furnishing Goods, Boots, Shoes, Ilat, Caps, Trunks,
' Valises, ai d Bags, all at popular psices. . pi
NOLAN & CALLAHANi 1
Headquarters for Clothing,' Corvallis, Oregon. 3; C!
We will give away, April 1st, One Leather, ; Cliair.:'
On May 2nd, Ono Bicycle. ' , :f
: -.- -' Awarded -' -' '
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Meds!, fdidwlster Fair. .
12
ail t--'. S-'-'l ,
-Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
COWBGB NOTES. .
Mr. Thos. Medley, left for his homo in
Cottage Grovo last week. . .
J . B. Mister has gone to his home in Ba
ker City.
"The new drill hour wont into effect Tues
day morning. It seems to be suitable to
everyone Corrcornedr although there is con
siderable complaint against tha time of
chapel. This could never be mado to suit
everyone, however. . . .
There was no session Monday morning on
account of tho storm. The building could
not bo heated to tho right temperature in
time for recitations.
Tho report that the O. A. O. Glee Club
would assist Mis Brown Saturday night is
evidently premature.' At least it is not con
firmed by tha manager of the club.-
Considerable sickness now prevails Among
tha students, especially, bad colds. Quite a
number are absont on that account'. ;
. Do not despair becnuso you have tried
many medicines and failed to receive benefit.
Remember that Hood's Sarsaparilla cures
when all others fail to do any good whatever.
Hood's Pills arc tho best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure.
Letter List. y ,
. Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed
Mar. 5, 1896.
B D Beeman, Cooper, the loger, J P
Huninien, Mable L M LeFevre, Geo A
Lewis, Reuben Taylor, Leila Truly, Ro
man Zaha. ' '
Robt. Johwson, P. M.
SOTTSA'S APPRBCIATIOK.
When the fainons Sousa . band was in
Portland recently, its eminent leader was
tendered a reception by the prominent
citizens of Oregon's metropolis. Mr.
Parson's orchestra was engaged for the
occasion, and according to arrangements,
when Mr. Sousa started upstairs to the
reception parlors, the orchestra which
had bteu playing an overture, stopped
and began Sousa's "King Cotton" march.
Sousa halted and listened intently until
fie last strains died away, then asked to
be introduced to ttreleaderof the orches
tra. He warmly congratulated Mr. Par
sons upon the splendid' rendition of the
piece and said he had never heard it ex
celled by the same number of players.
- Mr. Parsons furnished the music for
the last Portland exposition and pleased
the people more than the former import
ed bands. Several Corvallis people have
heard the Spanish Students at the mid
winter and worlds fairs, and at Portland,
and welcome them and their delightful
. . m ,
music, to our city. mere wm uo a
crowded house to hear the concert given
on March 10th, by these two musical com.
binations. , Siats can be reserved with
out extra charge at Conover's;"nd from
the interest manifested already, those
who wish choice seats should not delay
In engaging them.
MS and GOLDS
ELY'S PIHEOLA SALBAH Is a sore Remedy
for coushs, colds, sore Uiroat and for asthma. It
abates the congh,
and renders expect
oration easy.
Consnmpttves
will invariably derive
benefit from Its nse.
Many who Bnpposo
their cases to be con
sumption are only
suffering - from a
chronic cold or deep
seated cough, often
aceravatrd by ca
tarrh. For catarrh use Ely's Cream uainu uota
remedies are pleasant to nse. Cream Balm, 60 cts.
per bottle; Pmeola Balsam. 25c Sold by Drncsista,
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren 8L, New York.
1896.
Stock is now
',5 IMS ,tss":'sea
OUR NEW
SPRING
STOCK OF
CLOTHING
Is Now Arriving.
250 Suits Came in Last Week,
AndSMore to Follow this Week.
We have marked them way down. Our sales increased
last year over 100 per cent., and our. aim is to increase
sales another 100 per cent, this year. We expect to do it
by selling at a much less profit, and by having a much
larger stock to select from. 500 pairs of the Celebrated
Newburg Never-Rip Panta just received. Price $lto $4,
Guaranteed never to rip. We have them for men and
boys, for Sunday or every day drss. No.other better.
Suits made to order by High-Art Tailors. Fits guar
anteed. '' "
F. L. MILLER,
Corvallis, Oregon.
We Rre Hot
Crgirpg .
. Because times are hard and business quiet,
Bat We Are
Rejoicing
Orer the fact that the many cuatomers who
' trade with us
r . ' -.'-.:-.-" ....
Year In Rr?d
Year Oat
Have long since learned that our stock of
Hardware, Stove and Tinware, Farm Imple
ments, Paints and'Oils, etc., is the very best
to be had in the market and our prices
very low.
Everybody
Invited to call and
pimppn,
A Good Cup of Goffee
You enjoy. The Best Coflco and the Finest Teas
are kept by
;v;.iv4;vH0DES.-:,.;'',;
There is i-.o profit in baying poor Groceries. At
present prices all may indulge in the Tery.Jbest,
and Hodes only
KRns lhe Varv Best.
m m h
j Lunches : S
i.
AT ALL HOURS OP THE DAY,
pSESH gp&D QIlLY. QmES jjjjg PjEgT
Qonfeotioneix'.
- EVERYTHING
I HOPES & HALL'S
Episcopal Oliureli, corner of 7lh-nnd Jef
forson streets: Services every Sunday nt 11
n. in., and 7:30 p. m. and on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Lay service every
2nd and 4lh Sunday of each month. All are
cordially invited to attend, especially those
without other church homo. -
A. P. T. L.
The American Protective Tariff Leagus
is a national organization advocating
" Protection to American Labor and
Industry '' as explained by its constitu
tion, as follows : - -.-v :'
Theobjaotof thi League shall be p)tflt
American labor by a tar.ff on mporta, which shall
adequately secure American industrial product
I"rr.4. i,',mn.lition of foreign labor." .
"There are no personal or privata
profits in connection with the organiza
tion and it is sustained by memberships, '
contributions and the distribution of its
publications.. - i V y':-
FIRST i Correspondence ie solioited regarding
Membership " and " Official Correspondent.
SECO N D: We need and welcome contribution,
whether small or large, to our cause., r -
THIRiJ: We publish a large line of document
covering ail phases of the Tariff question. Com-,
ptete set will be mailed to any address for 50 cento.
FOURTH: Send postal card request" for frea
tarn pie lpy of the "American Economist. ;
- Address Wilbur F. Watcaman. General Secretary,
$3S West 23d Street. New York. ; '
see for themselves.
luon (Jo.
- - - - - -
erved
fobaooo Goods. j
THE BEST AT I
PIONEER BAKERY.
RUPTURE
Instantly KeuQyea
and Permanently
CURED
W1THOU I
Knife or Operation.
Treatment Absolutely Painless
CURE EFFECTED
From Three to . Six Weeks
WRITE FOR TERMS
THE 0. E. MILLER CO.
Offices: Booms 706-707. Marqnaia I:ui11iiir
PORTLAND, OREGON
RIP-A-N-S
The modern stand
ard. Family - Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
U.
J
m
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