CORVALLIS, OREGON, APR.16, 1896.
Chiffon,
Hair Ornaments,
Shirt Waist Sets,
Elastic Belting,
Belt Buckles,
Iridescent Trimming,
Persian Ribbon,
Rustle Lining,
. Beurre Lace Collars,
Collar Points
Are a few of the novelties now
on sale at
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Fred Nelson, of McMiaville, is in town.
Miss Anna Alleu is visiting relatives in
Portland.
For trunks, valises and bags, go to Nc
lam & Callahan's.
For Sale Three sows and twenty pigs.
Enquire of J. R. Fehler.
E. E. Wilson returned Monday from a
business trip to Portland.
M. O. Wilkins, of Eugene, is in the
city this week attending court
Born, Monday morning, to the wife of
Josh Ballard, a boy; weight 14 pounds.
Miss Auna Denman began a term of
school last Monday in Blodgett valley,
A. Butler, a prominent business man of
Monmouth, was in Corvalhs yesterday.
Miss Flora Mason, of Albany, is visit
ing in Corvallis, the guest of Miss Maud
Hoffman.
N. B. Averv returned last Friday from
Oakland, California, where his family
are spending the winter.
The O. A. C. students participated iu a
social hop at the opera house last Satur
day evening. The affair was 'well at
tended. N. P. Newton, of Philomath, left yes
terday morning for Prineville via Port
land and The Dalles. He expects to be
absent about a month.
A. L. Clark, editor of the Corvallis
Times anti-A. P. A. column, is in town
this week attending court aud caucusing
with Tammany bosses.
A. M. Cannon, a prominent young at.
torney of Albany, was in town Monday
on legal busiuess connected with the
estate of W. H. H. Rich, deceased.
r M."H. Kriebel and Guy M. Laws re
turned Saturday from Portland, having
been to the metropolis on business con
nected the hew Monroe flouring mills.
Dr. Thompson has returned from Eu
gene, and will conduct servie at the
Presbyterian chureh as Usual next Sab
bathi lie will preach at Oak Ridge at
3 p. hi.
One of the results of the present high
water was the drowning of about forty
head of sheep owned by Ned Smith,
which were being pastured on the island
above town.
During these piping political times, it
should not be forgotten that cleanliness is
next to Godliness. The former can be
obtained in the shape of baths, shaves
aud haircuts at Spencer's.
V Attention is called to the fact that the
Vincent House has been reopened under
the management of Mrs. P. H. Williams.
Board and lodging per day, 75 cents.
Board aHd lodging per week, $3.50. t
The Guard devotes a column to a ban
quet given by Prof, and Mrs. E. B. Mc
Elroy, of Eugene, to Miss Wodmansee
. and friends. It is described as being one
of the leading social events of that city
thus fariu 1896.
The annual convention of the Benton
Co. S. S. Assaciation will be held iu the
first Presbyterian church, Corvallis, May
5th and 6th. An excellent program is
expected. A full attendance from all
Sundav schools in the county is desired.
Mrs. J. M. Bloss, president; Mrs. G. W.
Shaw, secretary.
Preaching at the old college chapel
next Sabbath at 11 a. m. Subject: "The
Sick Man and His Cure" a solution of
our hard times. All, of every political
persuasion, who wish to understand, and
desire to have better times, are cordially
invited. P. A. Moses, pastor.
Benjamin Franklin Irvine, of the
Times, is having a heap of trouble. Net
only are things, pelitically, going against
him and the party, but he has personal
physical afflictions, in the shape of boilr ,
that torment him constantly. Frank is
able to be around, but his office force will
not pit his patience against that of Job.
Household furniture for sale. A fine
cedar wardrobe, oak desk, booker,
The Coos and Curry county delegations
to the republican state.cpnvention passed
through Corvallis, Saturday last, enroute
home via Yaquina bay. By taking this
route, a disagreeable stage ride of 150
miles was avoided. The delegations in
cluded Walter Sinclair, C. W. Olive, R.
H. Rosa, D. Woodruff and Wro. daunt.
All are thorough republicans aud excep
tionally pleasant aud affable gentlemen.
The full-blood French Canadian stal
lion, "Cephas," recently purchased by
L. N. Edwards, will be exhibited in Cor
vallis tomorrow and Saturday. For all
purposes this breed of horses is said to
excell all others. With their powers of
endurance, intelligence and gentle dispo
sition they are undoubtedly the best
stock that can be raised for general use.
"Cephas" will make the seasou of '96 iu
Benton county.
Two beautiful water-color paintings
have been presented to the young ladies
of the ladies' hall, at the O. A. C. The
first, "Gutvangeu, Hard'uiger Ford, Nor
way," is from the brush of Mr. Wallis
Nash, of Portland, Or. The other, "Neu
brucke, Valley of the Visp, Switzerland,"
was painted by Mrs. L. A. Nash, of Port
land. These paintings, mounted in heavy
six-inch gilt frames, form two very beau
tiful pictures. This donation is one of
great value, both iu art and friendship.
Hodes & Hall do not expect to be able
to take possession of their commodious
new quarters for several weeks yet The
carpenters aud painters have about com
pleted their work, but several days will
yet elapse before the brick laying on the
new oven will be finished, and then at
least a week will be required in drying it
out The brick and morter must be
heated slowly, in order to avoid cracking,
and until the masonry is thoroughly dried
and baked, the oven will be unfit for use.
Geo. M. Brown, district attorney, is in
Corvallis attending the circuit court.
This will be Mr. Brown's last appearance
as public prosecutor for some time. Mr.
W. E. Yates secured the nomination for
that office. Mr. Brown has made a splen
did officer and has gained the friendship
and esteem of a great many Corvallis
people. His failure to secure the nomi
nation' was not due to any criticism of
himself, officially or personally, but was
on account of a feeling that Douglas
county was not entitled to both judge and
district attorney.
Hon. John Burnett, of this city, re
ceived the nomination of suprome judge
last week at the hauds of the democratic
state convention. The judge thinks
there is a favorable prospect of getting
the populist nominee to withdraw, in
which event his chances for success
would be greatly enhanced, providing of
course, that the populists and democrats,
fuse. The judge is an. old- practitioner,
and is in every way qualified to fill the
position to which he aspires, but he has
great odds to contend against, so that the
nomination is likely to prove an empty
honor... .
yaere is said to be an active movement
on foot among inany residents of south
ern Polk county, to attach a considerable
portion of Polk county territory that
bounds the line of Benton county, t
this ptttintv. The brooosed addition to
Benton's rather limited holding, includes
Buena Vista and many rich farms. There
are several reasons prompting the pro
moters of the movement and it is said
that the matter will figure extensively
in the comity seat fight between Dallas
and Independence. Benton county has
had a great deal of trouble with effected
and proposed amputations and will
doubtless heartily welcome the would-be
Beutonites.
Leo Gerhard has a jolly lot of loggers
working for him, who, according to last
report, sometimes get there "when they
don't advertise." At least they never
advertised their ability as barbers, but
Leo's face was a subject of considerable
experimenting in that art Leo slept.
With delicate touch one of the logger
boys deftly seperated one half of Jack's
mustach from his face, leaving the other
half a widow. The boys then hid all the
razors and scissors on the ranch, aud
when Jack awoke they convinced him
that it was mice that committed the
depredation. Jack immediately "swore
off," but it was several days before he
fouud a razor with which to balance up his
face.
- POPULISTS InOMINATLV
Democratic .-.Advances
With a Frost. The
Dictate Terms.
Meet
Pops
OUR NEXf DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
TI10 felf-nbas-eiuent of tbo democratic
party in its attempts to marry Miss Populist
was not nltogL-thur without effrct Tliedoni
ocralic party U the debased, bankrupt roue,
with a high sounding title and a pedigree.
Tlw populist organization is the uncultivated
hoydunieh gal with presumably enough
wcitllli, in Iho shape of votes, to put democ
racy 011 its feet again. Old man Democrat
called a convention of his sons, and thcy
mado a formal offer to stand in with the
Populist family on the "honor" offices if the
said family would aid them in securing the
"dough" one.'. The brothers of the young
lady put their head; together and assumed a
high attitude toward the old bankrupt. They
wanted to dictate toi ir.g, and thought lhty
were "just adoing it," but the wily old repro
bate had friendly einisf ai-ies among the
brethren, and notwithstanding the bold de
claration in favor of party principle and
party independence, and notwithstanding the
apparently spontaneous naturo of the de
liberations, the trail of the serpent was "over
it all.
The populist convention was called to
order at 10 o'clock; Mr. Robertson, of Phil
omath, was chosen temporary chairman and
B. N. Williamson, of Soap Creek, as secre
tary. After appointing the various commit
tees, the convention adjourned until one
o'clock. On reconvening, the committee on
organization reported in favor of the tempo
rary officer becoming the permanent offi
cers. Beport adopted. The committee on
resolution in their report, adopted the state
platform and added a plank touching upon
the salary question. The reports of this and
the committee on ordjr of business and cre
dentials were adopted, and the convention
settled down to business. There were four
candidates for representative: B. N. Wil
liamson, J. J. Whitaker, Chester Skeels and
Hy Woods. Whitaker was elected on tho
first ballot. For shoiiff, C. M. Vanderpool,
II. II. Bush and J. L. Underwood, of Al
bany, were nominated. The latter captured
the empty honor, and tho Tammany braves
present winked knowingly at each other.
This seemed the first step in the marriage
ceremony. When nominations for clerk
were called for, a delegate hastily arose and
moved that the older of business ba pa sscd
His motion carried, and the Tammanyites
left the court house, aroused to the greatest
enthusiasm. The marriage was effected.
W. L. Cauthorn, of Soap Creek, was nomi
nated for'recordor; Howard M. Bush, of
Kings valley, for assessor; Jas. Calboi t. of
Monroe, for commissioner; T. J. Creighton,
Corvallis, for treasurer, and Dr. Chapman,
of Monroe, coroner. There were no nomi
nations for school superintendent, or survey
or. ' Nols Wheeler, of Corvallis, was select
ed as chairman of the county central com
mittee. After a few remarks by A. L. McFaddcn,
J. J. Whitaker and Harry Wutkins, the
convention adjourned. In the evening Uur
ry Watkiiis, of McMinvillo, addressed a
good audience at the court house in the in
terest ot populism. Mr. Watkius is a picas
ant speaker and while not much given to
logic or convincing arguments, entertained
bis hearers with droll and pathetic stories.
- ' - COMMENT.
There were 38 votes cast in the convention.
The bedrock populists aro not in favor of
fusion and declare that they will kick over
the Laces if the cl.arga M5 l.many 1,
running things, is true.
A solid populist said flint their ticket
would have a bigger vote clear down tho line
than tho democratic tickst.
Several of the brethern discussed the slior
iff question. "The Democrats," said one of
the party, "realized that Waggoner was a
hard man to beat. The leaders have always
considered wva'th to be the desirable quali
fication of a candidate for sheriff, and wanted
a moneyed man to put against Waggoner.
They knew Waggoner had no money to put
into the campaign, so they ousted Burnett
out of the way, fixed Watters by downing
Hunter, and Kickard had an easy thing."
"Yes," said a democrat who is not altogether
pleased with his party's ticket, "and ycu
populists nominated Underwood for the ex
press purpose of helping the man with a bai
rel." Tho populist gentleman denied any
knowledge of such purpose, but admitted
that it looked as if Underwood's nomination
hfcd boen predetermined by some unknown
influence.
Mr. "W. E. Yates received the republican
nomination for prosecuting attorney of the
2nd judicial district at tho state convention
in Portland last week'. Mr. .Brown, the
present efficient officer, was his opponent for
tho nomination, but the fact of Douglas
county having the judgship, influenced the
delegates in favor of the Benton county can
Mr. Yates has filled soveral public posi
tions in this and other counties, and has al
ways been an honest, energetic and capable
official. Mr. Yates is a good, sound lawyer,
and vory popular with all who know him.
William JS. Yates was born on his father's
farm, three miles catof Corvallis, in Linn
county, thirty-nine years ago, and lived at
his birthplace until he reached the age of
twenty-Gvo years. His early education was
o jtained i?i the district school, but during the
last four years ho lived c n the farm, he at
tended the Oregon Agricultural College,
from which institution he graduated with
high honors in June, 18S0, receiving the de
gree, Master of Arts. During the following
year he was retained at the institution as a
tutor. This position, however, ho gave up
and accepted tho chnir of languages in the
State Normal School, which position he
ably filled for four years. He was then
elected county school superintendent of Polk
county, and served one term. Keturning to
Corv-.llis he was chosen principal of th
Corvallis public schools arid held the position
two years, when he was elected school super
intendent of lieutou county. For some time
Mr. Yates had been desirous of entering the
legal profession, and to that end had im
proved his leisure moments by studying law,
and at the conclusion of his term of office,
was admitted to the bar. He has since re
sided in Corvallis and has built up an excel
lent practice, and during the past few years
has been connected with some of the most
important litigation- before tha Benton
county bar. Last year Governor Lord ap
pointed him a member of the board of re
gents of the State Agricultural College, and
ha has looked closely after the best interests
of the institution. For throe years past ha
has been a member of tho board of directors
of the Corvallis public schools, and thepreS'
ent excellent cnr.dition of the district's af
fairs is duo largely to his -closo personal at
tention and business ability.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medcl, Midwinter Fair.
ELOCUTIONARY CONTB ST.
' i?lSf
-si'-i-C JO
ONE PAIR EACH
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
COUNCIL MEETING.
chairs, stands, cauip out-fit, bathtub, and
6ther things very cheap, fof tile next
sixty days. Cabinet wafk and uphol
stering at bed-rock prices. House just
north of O. C. & E. depot, or leave or
ders at Wilkins' furniture store. W. W.
Holgate.
Dr. Chapman, president of the Stale
University, has kindly consented to de
liver the annual address before the grad
uating class of the Corvallis public school.
The closing exercises will occur May
29th. The class is to be congratulated
npon selecting for their speaker so cap
able and eloquent a talker as Dr.
Chapman. He has previously lectured
in Corvallis on two or three occasions.
Harold Wilkins, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. N. Wilkins of this city, met
with a 'shocking accident in Portland
Monday evening, by which his right
hand was severed and badly mangled.
Mr. Wilkius had been in Portland about
ten days, and was the guest of his broth
er, the proprietor of the Osborne hotel,
on the east side. Mr. Wilkins' little son
"Hallie" had accompanied him to the
city, and on the day of the accident had
been presented by his father with a new
bicycle which he was learning to ride.
He was not used to riding, and as a street
car approached him he became alarmed,
lost his balance and fell toward the car
track. His right hand fell across the
track, aud the car wheel passed over his
arm at the wrist, practically severing the
hand, and horriblv crushing it. Later
in the evening the little sufferer was con
veyed to the hospital, where Dr. Cauthorn
amputated the injured arrn a few inch?
below the elbdtf. At last accounts be
was doing well, but the physicians say it
will be several days before if will be safe
to bring him home. Mrs. Wilkins was
greatly affected by the sad news, and left
for Portland on the east-side train, Tuesday.
Judge Fullerton commenced the regu
lar spring term of the circuit court for
Benton county Monday afternoon. Geo.
J W. Avery was appointed bailiff of the
graud jury, and James Osburn and vv.
H. Howard were chosen bailiffs of the
court. The grand jury is composed of:
J. Kenbell, R. M. Everett, J. B. Good
man, J. P. G. Henderson, Robert Kyle,
John Larsen and Theo Parker. The
docket this term is light and none of the
cases will prove of special interest Isaac
Miller, who was captured last December
in Douglas county, and who has since
been confined in the county jail, plead
guilty to the charge of simple larceny
and was fined f 50, in default of which he
was remanded the sheriff's custody to
serve out the fine in jail. A true bill was
found against Edwin Lane, charged with
obtaining goods under false pretenses.
He plead guilty and will be sentenced
today at 9 o'clock.
An event which has been looked forward
to for several weeks with much interest it
an oratorical contest to bo given at the
onera house next Saturday- evening under
the auspices of the Women's Relief Corps
The contestants are all children of the pub
lic school, and gold and silver medals
offered as prizes for the best and second
best efforts, have had the effect of enthusing
tho pupils to do their very best in hopes of
carrying off one of the prizes. . The price of
admission has been fixed at 15 cents, reserved
seats 20 cents. Tickets are now on sale at
Conovcr's. The program to bo rendered is
as follows:
1. Opening Remarks, Prof. Pratt.
2. Piano Solo, "Kentucky Philosophy,"
Blach Horshner.
2. Piano Solo, Mrs. Walker.
4. Recitation, "The Pride of Battery B,"
LuraFlett.
5. Vooal Solo, Miss Mamie Stott.
' 6. Recitation, "An bid -Man's Story,"
Edna Irvine.
7. Recitation, "The Soldier's Cradlo
Hymn," Anita Harkin.
8. Vocal Duott, Ailte and NolHo Whila.
kr.
9. Recitation. "Tho Crutch In Tho Cor-1
ner," Jennie Clark.
10. Recitation, "Armenia," Frank Cros
by.
11. Recitation,
Erwin.
12. Recitation,
Ailecn Peterson,
13. Piano Solo, Miss Millie Uhlman.
14. Recitatioa "Nobody's Child," Loretta
Sheosgreen.
15. Recitation, "Aunt Hetty's Reflection
on Matrimony," Mary Williams.
1C. Vocal Solo, Miss Louise Fisher.
17. Recitation, "Measuring The Baby,"
Daisy Rose.
18. Recitation, "The Last Hymn," Ethel
Linville.
19. Vocal Solo, Miss Mabel Johnson
20. Recitation, "A Soug of Home," Gail
Hare.
21. Recitation, "Learning to Sow," Celia
Kelms.
22. Piano Solo, Miss Lola "Wilkins.
23. Recitation, "California Flea," Harold
Martin..
24. "Suffer Little Children," Gertio Bris
coe. 25. Vocal Solo, Miss Lulu Spangler.
26. Recitation,. "The College Oil Can,"
Lalia Tucker.
27. Vocal Solo, Mrs. Zercher.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
city council held Monday ovening, all m ir.-
bers were present excepting Councilmen
Lee and Stewart.
The finance committee to whom wes
referred tho bill of ex- Chief of Police Tay
lor for back pay alleged to bo due, was
granted further time to report.
Bills to the amount of $397.66 ngainst the
general fund were allowed and ordered paid
The police judge notified the council tin.
nnnr.ru lmd been served uoon him in a suit
(i -
begun against the city by tho water company
to compel tho city to fulfill a certain alleged
contract in reference to tho purchase of the
water company's plant. On motion the city
attorney was authorized to emplov Judge
Kelsay to assist in defending the city's inter
ests in the matter.
The Question of allowing tho W. C. T. U.
to move their building upon tho citys lot
adjoining the city ball came up for consider
ation. A deleeation of ladies preseniea
lv sicrned netition favoring the
proposition. A motion to grant the prayer
of the petitioners waslost, one member vol
ine in the affirmative.
An nnlinnilPA WAS T)SS sed ratifying the
action of the finance committee in leasing to
tno Oatp-ttk Publishing Company the old
eneine ball for a term of five years.
On motion the council adjourned to inert
in two weeks, at which time will be appoint
ed the judges and clerks for the coming city
election .
Letter List.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed
Apr. 11, 1896.
Brav. Attie T.: Bay, Bill: Clemmens,
Henry C; Ferguson, Willie; Gould, S
S.; Holcomb, Nellie; Spencer, H. P.;
Webster, Bert M.; Ott, Prof. Harrey N.
Robt. Johnson, P. M.
f3 .
1 mu few
0 rraiii ,
CO w
That
IN THE
is what -.we claim
For our Shoe Stock.
Teese goods t rj bought direct 1'iotn i.iciories, and at prices
as low as tho ! west. Call and a.k l -ee Mir line.
Ken's drain Bucklu Shoes,
Boy's ' k- - - -
Men's Cong, and Bals. Gram S!i;.-.-,
" 1. .t n Call'
lb U b i
The above are heavy ai.d mili um weight
dices on the Fame can't be beat. Also se
- $1.15
1.00
- 1.50
1.50
2.00
:oods, and the
our finer grades,
$2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, $ i.r.O, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00.
I To see is to be convinced.
! J. H. HARRIS.
Everybody.
Fine tailoring, cleaning
ing at Nolan & Callahan's.
and repair-
"Molher's Fool," Kalph
"Poor Little Blossom,"
At E. U. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR.
$6.00 buys a good Mandolin with bonk.
J5QQ buys a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 16 choice "cat gut" Banjo 1st
strings.
(1.00 'bays 12 choice "cat-gnt" Violin E
strings.
$1.00 boys a fine Violin with bow.
25 CtS buys one d-zen Bttel Violin 1st of
2d strings.
J25.CO buys a 5-drawer sewing Hi-whine;
hijih arm, light running; 6uiu
live years.
i3"Piioes on Pianos,
sent 011 application
Organs, Banjos,
DRIFTING OUR WAY.
Ths best goods anJ thj lowest prices are
the attractions.
WE CARRY IN STOCK
11ARDWAKE A eomple line.
TINWARE OF ALL KINDS.
SUPERIOR STOVES AND RANGES.
MASURY'S PURE LIQUID HOUSE
PAINTS.
COLLIER'S WHITE LEAD AND PURE
LINSEED OIL.
GARDEN TOOLS AND CULTIVATORS.
OLIVER CHILLED AND STEEL PLOWS.
STUDEBAKER WAGONS and BUGGIES.
Mccormick binders and mowers.
buffalo pitts engines. separa
TORS, HARROWS and HAY RAKES.
CORVALLIS, OHBSON.
A Good Cup of Coffee
You enjojv The Best Coffee and the Finest Teas
are kept by
HODES.
There is no profit in buying poor Groceries. At
present prices all may indulge in the verybest,
and Hodes only
A. P. T. L.
Keeps the Very Best 5
Ninetv percent, of all th people need to
take a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla at this
season to prevent that run-down condition
of the system which invites disease.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and do
not nurcn. pain or eripe. All d rue gists. 25.
13 DOLLARS
ORDER AT CECIL, THE TAILOR'S.
AND UPWARDS
FOR SUITS TO
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have recently
perfected an ingonious cure for dyspepsia.
Their Digestive Cordial consists of a food
already digested and a diftestor of foods bap-
ll ! 1 L. ! l.i tUia in,
Diiy eomoineu. xna impuiwiuwui .-.
vention will be appreciated when we realize
what a proportion of the community are vic
tims of some form of stomach trouble.
Thousands of pale, thin people have little in
clination to eat, and what they do oat causes
them pain and distress. This Digestive Cor
dial of the Shakers corrects any stomach
derangement at once. It makes thin people
plump. Every one will be greatly interested
to read the little book which has been placed
in tho hands of druggists for free distribu
tion,
What is LaxolT Nothing but Castor Oil
made as palatable as honey. Children like
it.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Ellsworth V. R. C. No. 7 gathered at
G. A. R. hall last Wednesday afternoon,
in special session, to welcome their de
partment president, Mrs. Mary Scott
Myers, of The Dalles, Ore. After in
structing them in the ritualistic work,
she gave her hearers a very interesting
talk on corps work in our own state, the
last national encampment at Louisville,
Ky., incidents of her life in the so nth at
the close of the war, closing her remarks
by calling to their feet, all the ladies
present who were married before the war.
There were three besides herself, Mrs.
Chipman, Mrs. Hemphill and Mrs. Oren.
In the evening a reception was given in
her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chipman, to which the G. A. R., W. R.
C, and Sons of Veterans, with their re
spective families, to the number of about
fifty, Were present The evening was
highly enjoyed by every one. An elegant
lunch was served, arid tlife company sep
erated, wishing there were more women
as patriotic as Mrs. Myers, and hoping
she might visit our city again.
The American Protective Tariff Leagua
is a national organization advocating
"Protection to American LaDor ana
Industry" as explained by its constitu
tion, as follows :
The object of this League shall be to protect
American febor by a tariff on import., which hall
dMte1y ..cure American indu.tr.al product.
gaih.t the competition or roreign .r. ,
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with the organiza
tion and it is sustained by memberships,
contributions and the distribution of its
publications.
FIRST: Correspondence ie .olicited regarding
Membership " end " Official Correspondents."
' 8EC0N D: We need and weloome contribution,
whether small or large, to our cause. S
THIRD: We publish a large line of dooumentB
ooveringa l phase, of the Tariff question. Con,
wi ll b. mailed to any address for 60 oento.
FOURTH : Send postal card request for free
Lnl ooov of the "American Economist"
Address Wilbur F. Wakeman, Qeneral Secretary,
!
s
'4
I
Lunches : Served
Fresh Rbem Rsily. Res m PiesT
Gonfectionent. - - Tobacco Gods-
EVERYTHING THE BEST AT
I HOPES & HALL'S PIONEER BAKERY.
'When Baby was sick, we gtm her Castorla.
When Bhe was a Child, ahe cried for Caatoria.
When ahe became Mtaa, ho clung to Castoria.
When she bad Children, ahe gave them Castoria.
0000HS and COLDS
ELY'S PINEOLA BALSAM is a sure Eemedy
KghldB, sore throat andfor aetto ft
&2
abates the eoogh,
and renders expect-
orauon easy.
Consumptives
will Invariably derive
benefit from its use.
Many who suppose
their cases to be con
sumption are only
suffering from a
chronic cold or deep
seated cough, often
W ':sr2L. aggravated by ca
tarrh. For catarrh use .iy s f-"""
remedies (ire pleasant to use. Cream Balm, 60 eta,
STbotUe ; plneola Balsam. S5c Sold by Druggists.
BROTHERS, 60 Warren St., New York.
RUPTU RE
Instantly" lisiieved
and Fer-manently
ho tla.
REMOVAL.
WITHOUT
n.h cr Operation.
Treatment Absolutely Jraiaiess
CURE EFFECTED
From Thres io Six Weeks.
WRITE FOR TERM 3
THE 0. E,: MILLER GO.
Offices : l:o.r:s Manjiaiia Jimluinsi
SON
The Gazette Publishing Company takes pleasure in
announcing that it has removed its printing establish
ment to more commodious quarters, in the building on
Madison street formerly occupied by the Corvallis Jire
Department. We have enlarged our facilities for doing
newspaper work and job printing, and feel confident
that in our new location we can give our patrons
very best satisfaction.
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO
the
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