The Corvallis gazette., April 23, 1896, Image 3

COKVALLIS, OREGON, APR. 23 -1896.
Ladies'
Shirt
Waists.
Over fifty dozen now on sale.
Fifty cents to two dollars each.
New styles, good goods, and
they fit
&. 3. Uunn
fjlbang, dr.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
For trunks, valises and bags, go to No.
Ian & Callahan's.
H. S. Horton, of Monroe, did business
in Corvallis, Monday.
Miss Maud Hoffman leaves today to
visit friends in Albany.
Monarch, Gold and Silver and Stan
dard dress shirts at Nolan & Callahan's.
Best Brands made. ,
J. W. Walters, proprietor of one of the
large saw mills in the southern part of
the county, was in town Monday. .
A. W. Bowersox returned yesterday
from a ten days' trip down the coast on
business for the Benton county mills.
Politics cut 110 figure with Spencer's
ability in the tousorial line. For shaves
and haircuts he captured the conven
tion. A. H. Buckingham left yesterday by
the steamer Farallon for California. He
-nrill h ahsent three weeks and will visit
friends in Oakland and Tulare City.
Prof. E. R. Lake' the republican nom
inee for joint representative, has accepted
an invitation to address the McKinley
republican club of Philomath, next Mon
day evening.
W- E. Yates is in Lane county this
week on legal and political business. He
is receiving constant assurance from
prominent democrats that they will vote
for him, as they have no use for a popu
list on their ticket.
Prof. E. B. McElroy gets down to see
his prune orchards and other property
interests in Benton county once in a
while. The professor has retained most
of his property here'; and it seems like
old times to have him around.
Mrs. E. H. Taylor, Mrs. John Hayes,
Mrs. Alex Rennie and Mrs. L. McNulty
are iii Portland this week visiting Mrs.
Jessie Lesli, who for some time past has
been quite seriously ill.! They are ex
pected home on the Albany tonight '
The Pioneer Stone Company, which
secured the contract for furnishing the
stone for the new San Francisco Call
building, made its first shipment under
" this contract this week by the steamer
Farallon. . The shipment consisted of five
car loads of sand stone.
The annual convention of the Bet-ton
Co. S. S. Assaciation will be held in the
first Presbyterian church, Corvallis, May
. sth and 6th. An excellent program is
expected. A full attendance from all
Sunday schools in the county is desired.
Mrs. T. M. Bloss. president; Mrs. G. W.
. Shaw, secretary. -
. S. N. Wilkins and wife and their little
eon. "Hallie." returned from Portland
Tuesday night on the Albany. "Hallie"
.' has recovered considerably from the ef-
' fects of the shock caused by the frightful
: accident which befell him in Portland
. last week, and is getting along as well as
. could be expected.
E. H. Bennett left yesterday noon for
Portland, having been called to Corvallis
to attend the funeral of his mother who
died at the family residence in this city
Monday. For the past four years Mr.
Bennett has been in charge of the labor-
atory of the well-known Portland firm
of Northrup, Sturgis & Co.
j Household furniture for sale. A hue
'cedar wardrobe, oak desk, bookcase,
chairs, stands, camp out-fit, bathtub, and
other thinsrs very cheap, for the next
sixty days. Cabinet wark 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. "
Ed. Williams and A. H. Buckingham
of Bcllfountain precinct, were in town
Monday. . Both these gentlemen are en
thusiastic republicans, and say that their
precinct is going to be the banner repub
lican precint of the county. They are
active workers and will take a deal of
pride in seeieg that their prediction
proves true.
' Geo. E. Waggoner, who has been em
ployed in Portland during the winter,
came home Saturday on a visit to his par
ents. Mr. Waggoner, with nis partner,
Mr. Meldrum, of Oregon City, expects to
leave about May loth for Lake county,
where they have a large government sur
veying contract Mr. Waggoner will
return to Portland tomorrow.
Edwin Lane, who plead guilty to the
' charge of obtaining goods under false
pretences, was sentenced by Judge Ful-
- lerton last Thursday. On account of his
youth and other extenuating circum
stances, Judge Fullerton gave him the
lightest sentence provided by the statute
one year in the penitentiary. Lane
was taken to Salem Monday by Sheriff
Osburn.
Mr. Upton, the populist nominee for
prosecuting attorney, of this district, is
the son ' of Representative Upton who
one time published a paper in Corvallis
and who is most prominently known on
account of his travelling from Salem to
Coos bay by way of San Francisco, while
a populist representative in 1893, and
drawing mileage from the state for the
entire distance.
President J. M. Bloss and Prof. TJ. B.
Hedrich, of the State Agricultural Col
lege, were the guests of Mrs. R. S. Wal
lace at "The Willows" fruit farm yester
day forenoon. They were there at the
request of J. M. Wallace, manager of the
big orchard, to make an inspection of
the trees which are now in a thrifty con-,
dition, with the exception of some "black
spot" Statesman. ,
E. S. Prindel, of Lobster, was exam
ined before Deputy School Superinten
dent Denman, this week with a view to
securing a permit to teach in Lane coun
ty. The examination papers were for
warded to the superintendent of the Lane
Co. schools, who will pass upon them and
if satisfactory, he will issue Mr. Prindle
a permit to teach until the next regular
quarterly examination.
While standing on a ladder, painting
a barn last Monday, B. T. Taylor lost his
footing and fell a distance of twelve feet,
sustaining injuries which have since con
fined him to his room. Mr. Taylor is
seventy years of age, and it seems re
markable that no bones were broken by
the fall. However, his hip was severely
bruised, and it will be several days before
ha will be able to be around again.
The Y. P. S. C. E. convention at Ore
gon City last week was attended by about
twenty delegates from Corvallis. Benton
county received the state banner for the
county organizing the greatest number
of societies during the past year. Wm.
Shaw, of Boston, Mass., was present and
several times addressed the convention.
He is an earnest and enthusiastic speaker.
The convention was considered a great
success by all present
Already the benefits of the northwest
immigration board are being felt Re
cently C. E. Bishop arrived in Corvallis
from the east bringing with him a letter
of introduction from the Portland board
to M. S. Woodcock, chairman of the lo
cal committee. Being favorably im
pressed with the county, Mr. Bishop
purchased a tract f lain! nwur the Cath
olic cemetery, owned by J. J. Brown,
paying thsrefor $Soo iu cash.
Brady Burnett who represented the O.
, C. in the graduate advisory committee
which met at Salem last Saturday to de
termine the intercollegiate football cham
pionship of Oregon, for 1S95, returned
Monday. After debating eight hours the
committee found that according to the
constitution the Eugene team would be
entitled to the championship on account
of games won, in any event an(1 50
awarded the state university eleven the
championship. It was discovered that
the schedule committee had transcended
its powers in arranging the schedule of
games.
Mrs. William Glass, died quite sudden
ly Tuesday afternoon at the family home
one mile south of Corvallis. Mrs. Glass
had been in rather poor health far several
months, but nntil within four days of
er demise, she had not been confined to
her bed. She was 52 years of age and
has resided in Benton county thirty-five
years. The funeral will occur this after
noon at 2 o'clock from the family resi
dence. The remains will be interred in
Crystal Lake cemetery. The deceased
was the widow of Wm Glass, who died of
heart failure some four years ago while
on his way home from this city.
This office was favored last week by a
pleasant call from C. E. Carlile, who
lives on the Arch Johnson place about
twelve miles south of town. Mr. Carlile
has been in Oregon about two years and
came here from Davis couuty, Missouri,
where he still owns a large farm. He
prides himself upon being a democrat
from away back, but is by no means
ashamed of the vote he cast for Abraham
Lincoln in that memorable campaign
when the great emaucipalor was pitted
against Stephen A. Douglas. Mr. Car
lile states -that besides his own, there was
but one other vote cast in Davis county
for Lincoln. - . I
In a private letter received from Mr.
Hermann, this morning, be expressed
the hope that congress will adjourn early
enough to allow him to return home and
take part in the campaign - for Mr.
Tongue's election." While Mr. Her
mann was at his post of duty serving his
constituency with ability and devotion to
their interests, his competitors for the
place were combining and scheming to
defeat him. But Mr. Hermann with that
magnanimity he is known to possess, and
a devotion to Oregon's interests, will do
all he can for the success of republican
principles a success that alone will re
store this government- to prosperity.
Plaindealar.
That "the family horse" is not always
kind, gentle and easily managed, will be
vouched for by Mrs. E. Woodward since
her experience of Tuesday afternoon.
Upon returning from the cemetery that
afternoou, she attempted to stop tbe fani
ily carriage, containing herself, her little
daughter and a lady friend, at the gate
ia front of the Woodward home, but the
family horse was determined not to stop
and he cut up so frightfully that Mrs,
Woodward became scared, and in an at
tempt to jump from the vehicle, canght
her clothing and fell to the ground break
insf one' of the bones of the forearm at
the wrist The fracture was reduced by
Dr. Farra ana the patient is getting on
quite well, although she still suffers con
siderable pain.
TH3 MEDALS AWARDED.
That the interest the Corvallis public
feels for matters of a literary or musical
nature is no transient thing, is manifested
every time an opportunity is given it to
show its appreciation for affairs of this
kind. Although those who were to en
tertain last Saturday evening, at the con
test given under the auspices of the W.
R. C.,. were for the most part scarcely
more than infants, when the curtain rose
there was a large audieuce to greet them.
Seated upon the stage were the contest
ants who were chosen representatives
from the various grades of the public
school. There were sixteen of them and
they rauged from the tiny tot of six or
seven to the prim young lady of sixteen.
This disparity iu the ages of the compe
titors ior the two medals, made it difficult
task for the judges to decide who were
the victors. As each number was render
ed, the audience made a mental note of
the little elocutionist's chance for the
medal, and when the last contestant had
finished, it was generally conceded that
Miss Edna Irvine was entitled to the gold
medal, with Misses Flett, Linville, and
Slieasgreen worthy foemeu of her steel.
The decision of the judges confirmed
their opinion so far as Miss Irvine was
concerned, tut surprised many by award
ing the silver medal to Miss Mary Wil
liams. The declamation was varied with
vocal solos by Misses Mabel Johnson and
Lulu Spangler, and instrumental select
ions by Misses Uhlman and Wilkins. So
pleasing were these numbers, that the
audience accorded each an encore.
Dr. E. J. Thompson, Rev. P. A. Moses,
and Prof. G. W. Shaw composed the
board of judges, and Judge Burnett, S.
L. Kline and E. E. Wilson were selected
as the council to canvass the decisions
of the judges and make the report
Judge Burnett presented the medals in
behalf of Ellsworth W. R. C in a very
neat speech, and the recipients accepted
them with much grace and modesty.
Following is the list of contestants and
their standing:
Blanche Hershner, 77.2; Laura Flett,
84.5; Edna Irvine, 90.3; Anita Harkm,
78.2; Jennie Clark, 77.3; Frank Crosby,
72.6; Ralph Erwin, 79.4; Aileen Peter
son, 82.7; Loreta Sheasgreen, 83.3; Mary
Williams, 85.2; Daisy Rose, 77.1; Ethel
Linville, 83.5; Gail Hare, 81.4; Celia
Nelms, 82.5; Harold Martin, 75.4; Gertie
Brisco, 80.3.
RIVER INS HARBOR BUI. "
JOHN HENRY'S PROXY.
-"John Henry" U now aoti-A. P. A. edi
tor of the Times by proxy. Poor John has
been reduced from the editorial to the local
page. It was probably in disgust that he
transferred hi nora de plume to a legal
Tammany boss and retired to the beautiful
Alsca valley whore ha if tolerated if not re
spected. - "John Uenry" is a pretty good
feilow. But the. trouble with John ii he
came out to Corvallis to exterminate the A.
P. A. dragon that to his fervid imagination
was threatening to devour the great republi
can party. The dragon refused to show its
bead, but John wtw determined to fight. He
went out of the convention tare because he
flourished his sword in air, but brought no
blood. He con suited with Tammany bones
and Pope "Wilhelm, and they persuaded
poor John tbnt the dragon was there, but
was invisible and - clothed in impregnable
armor. John has been dazed ever since.
Ho jumped wildly into Tammany ranks,
and lust Saturday the Times had another
article over hi signature. But John didn't
write it. Ho had simply transferred ' his
magical pseudonym to Tammany's high-cock-ulorem.
Such expressions as these,
"Imagined ha ii all booted and spurred
with all the a-jcoutrcments of a modern cow
boy, and with lasso and lash is out on the
raid;" "Swinging the old party whip and
yelling like a Comanch he rushes after the
fWoing herd cutting right and left indiscrim
inately;" "The po-jr old ring boned and
spavined cayuse, which still bears the brands
and ear marks of the now defunct O. P. K.
R. " sound very familiar to any one who
has attended the cireuit court for Benton
county during the past twenty years. "John
Henry, proxy" wanders from the subject in
troduced by ''John Henry, original." The
original "John Henry" is all right. He is
now back on his native Lheath, and after he
has eaten heartily of a fw messes of mus
tard greens, he will regain his normal condi
tion, hire some good populist to kick him
over Digger hill, and .then swear to never
again listen to the siren voices of Pope Wil
helm and Tammany bosses.
Awarded - .
Higfcst Honors World's Fair,
Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
r jvk
; ONE PAI R E AG H
f'-'r: '.ires -re
FOR "EVERY 1I1IN0 BOY
IN THE COUNTY.
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
FRUIT
COMMISSIONER
HBRE.
DAIX3Y
The Gazette received this week from
Congressman Hermann, a copy of tue
river and harbor bill. As the bill passed
the house it carried 25,oco for Yaquina,
and provided for placing the work under
the continuous contract system at a cost
not exceeding one million dollars. Ap
propriations were also included in the
bill for the improvement of the Yamhill
and Willamette rivers. This week the
bill passed the senate where the Oregon
items wereealously guarded by Senators
Mitchell and McBride. Last week it was
reported here that a special fight was be
ing made before the commerce commit
tee of the senate, to whom was referred
the bill as it came from the house, against
the Yaquina and Willamette river appro
priations, and the Oregon senators were
wired that it was of the utmost import
ance that these items be retained, in
reply. Senator McBride telegraphed that
the Yaquina appropriations would be
held as it came from the house. Senator
Mitchell, writing to this paper under
a recent date, states that "The report as
to the effort to defeat the Yaquina pro
position has been greatly magnified. The
difficulty has been simply this: The
chairman of the committee on commerce,
Senator Fry, of Maine, for some reason
or other, had gotten it into his head that
the commerce did not justify so large ap
propriations, and he has been disposed as
chairman of the committee to oppose the
appropriations. I today, however, in
company with my collegues, addressed
the committee and now feel quite confi
dent whether the chairman opposes them
or not, and I do not think he will, we
will carry them through all right"
DEATH OP MRS. G. W. BENNETT.
MUST H9I.F OURSELVES
After an illness of but six days, Rachel
Bjnnett, wife of Kev. G. W. Bennett, died
Monday, April 20th, at the family residence
ia this city. She was 78 years, 5 months
and 3 day .of age. ' The day before Mrs. Ben
nett was taken sick, she returned from Port
land where she had been on a ten-days' visit
to hor son and daughter, Mr. E. H. Bennett
and Mrs. Mattie Rudolph. Upon her return
she was feeling unusually well for one of her
advanced age, and her sudden death was a
shack to her relatives and her many friends
Aor ailment was pleuro-pneumonia.
Mrs. Rennatt was the devoted mother or
ine children, four of whom, with their fa
ther, survive her, Mrs. Bennett was born in
Champaign county, Ohio, Nov-17, 1817. At
the age of 12 years she was converted and
joined the Methodist Episcopal church, and
since that time has been an ac live and ener
getic worker in that church.. While yet a
eirl she moved with her parents to Mt Car-
mal, 111., where, September 7th, she was
united in marriage to George W. Bennett,
In 1856, the family moved to Minnesota,
where they resided until the fall of 1877,
when they emigrated to Oregon, locating at
Crvallis. With the exception of four years
spent in Linn and Douglas counties me iam-
ily made their home in this city ever since
Cojnine to the state.
The funeral services occurred at the H. a
church. Tuesday afternoon attwoo'clocK
Rev. H. Oberg officiating. The church bad
been beautifully decorated for the occasion
by members of the W. C. T. U., of which
organization Mrs. Bennett during her life
time was an honored and faithful member.
The remains were interred in the Newton
cemetery. - ' -
A precious mother from us has gone;
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our homo,
Which never can be filled.
Persons interested in inducing residents of
the east to settle in Oregon, are doing the
state considerable good, but their efforts are
in a measure handicapped by the knowledge
that many of our own people are without
employment, and tha further fact that we
ourselves are notalive.to our interests as we
might be. We are inclined to boast of our
splendid climate, our many and varied re
sources, yet easlorn people are not inclined
to look with much favor upon a state in
which the residents V not take advantage
of the very opportunities which are held up
to immigrants a; inducements forthtm to
make thtfir boice with us.
As a dairying country, there li probably
no section of the United States which natur
ally equals Western Oregon. In Benton
county there are thousands of acres of cheap
land which Would furnish an abundance of
fodder for thousands of milch cows, still
wilh all those natural' advantages not a sin
gle creamery or cheese factory is in operation
in this county.
At the present time a proposition is before
the people of Corvallis and vicinity to estab
lish a creamery. Already the promoters of
the enterprise have been successful in secur
ing pledges for the turnishing of milk Irom
a sufficient number of cows to insure th suc
cess of the concern, pneo it is in operation.
Mr. Christiansen, one of the gentlemen
interested in the movement, states that $2,000
in cash will bo necessary to pat up the build
ing, rurnisn 11 witn ine necessary ofrai""
and put the proposed: creamery in
for operation. v
To raise this amount it is proposed to or
ganize a joint stock company, with f 2,000
capital stock divided into 200 shares of 10
each. Between 60 and 60 shares have al
ready been subscribed and during the next
few days the citizens will generally be called
upon to aid the enterprise by subscribing for
a few shares of stock, and it is thought
that when tho plan is fully explained
very little troublo. will be experienced in
making up the entire amount.
The advantages toacommunity of a pro-
Derlv conducted creamery can hardly be es
timatcd. In the first place, they pay good
dividends on the investment, and the state
ment goes undisputed that the most prosper
ous sections of the country are those wherein
dairying is madooneof tho chief industries.
If the present project is made a success, it
will have a tendency to build up the dairying
interests of the county, which together with
the further development of our horticultural
ro.niirpmi will eventually mako Benton one
of the wealthiest and most prosperous coun
ties of our grand state.
Chas. L. Sail ey. member of the Stat)
Board of Horticulture, is in town. - Mr.
Dailey is fruit commissioner of the second
horticultural district, which compries the
counties of Marion, Linn, Lane, Bentn,
Lincoln, and Polk, and he is at pres
ent on a tour of inspection of the orchards
of the district. He arrived in Corvallis
Tuosday afternoon, having spent most of the
day in looking over tho Benton County
Prune Company's orchard in company with
its general superintendent, Prof. K. fi. Lake.
Mr. Dailey is a practical and experienced
fruitgrower of Marion county. He bears
the reputation of being one of the most
thorough and careful fruit men in the state.
He has an orchard near Salem of about
thirty-five acres planted in prunes, which has
been in bearing two years, and last season
netted bim the snug little sum of 81,200.
Mr. Daily contracted for the sale of his crop
of prunes on the farm at five cents per pound
before he had finished drying them. The
fact that this crop was disposed of for five
cents while other growers received from one-
half cent to a cent and a half less per pound
would certainly indicate that he understands
the business in all its details.
During his present tour of the district Mr.
Dailey will make a specialty of visiting the
small orchards. It is his business to exam
ine the various orchards for pests and fun
gus diseases, and report his findings to the
growers and give them instruction in apply
ing tho proper remedy. In fact Mr. Dailey
is running a sort of school of horticulture
ha being tho instructor and the orchardists
of the district the pupils.
As the fruit industry is yet young, it needs
to be fostered and encouraged, and to that
und tha Slate Board of Horticulture was
established to disseminate information on
the subject of fruit culture, thereby giving
the young and inexperienced grower the
advantage of all the information gleaned
through years of study and experimentation
along the lines of horticulture.
, Mr. Dailoy speaks very highly of the
Bjnton County Prune Co.'s orchard, which,
he says, is one of tho best in the stato, and
which, ho thinks, is iii a very much better
condition than when bo visited it two years
ago. Speaking of the fruit interests of the
county, Mr. Dailey said: "At the present
time-Marion county is the fruil center of the
Willamette valley, the orchards bout
Salem being generally two or three years
oiler than those in other sections of the val
ley. Benton county, however, with her
3.500 acres of fruit is rapidly coming to the
fore and is destined . soon to become one of
readiness tha loa(3inS fruitgrowing counties Of the
state, xno orcnaros iu iuh wumivjr
with few exceptions, looking splendidly.
Frosts have apparently done little damage
around here except to peaches, che'rrios and
pears, although tho late hoavy rams have
undoubtedly injured all the Iruit more or
less, but to what extent it will be impossible
to estimate for a couple of weeks yet,"
Mr. Dailey expects to leave here tomor
row for other sections of the district, dui
will return again in about a month.
That is
what
we claim
For our Shoe Stock.
Teese goods ;.r .s bought direct nun i.icuuies, and at. prices
as low as the lowest. Call and a.-k t' W- mir line.
Men's Grain Buckle Shoes, - -
lloy's " u " ;:' - -Men's.
Gong, and Bals. Grain Shoes,
u ; t. 4. " Call' - -
The above are heavy and medium weight
prices 011 the same can't be beat.' .'Also sae
v $1.15
1.00
- 1.50
- 1.50
- 2.00
goods, and the
nnr finer grades,
$2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00.
I To see is to be convinced.
! J. H. HARRIS.
'vVVVVVtvVWVVVtVVWWVVVVVV
Fine tailoring, cleaning and repair
ing at Nolan & Callahan's.
Nolan & Callahan's "Bull Dog" shirts,
at 30c, will not rip.
What use is therein eating when food docs
you no rood in iact, when it does you more
harm than good, for such is the case 11 it is
not digested. . If you have a loathing for
food there is no use of forcing it down, for
it will not be digested. You must restore
the digestive organs to their natural strength
and cause the food to be digested when an
appetite will come, and with it a relish for
food. - The tired, languid feeling will give
place to vigor and enery, then you will put
flesh on your bones bones and become strong,
The Shaker Digestive Cordial as made by
tno Mount Lebanon Shakers contains food
as well. Its action is prompt and its effects
permanent.
Doctors prescribe Laxol because it has all
the virtues of Castor Oil and is palatable.
Take a look at Nolan & Callahan's all
wool Oregon-made suits, 88. 50.
Horse and Baggy for Sale.
I offer my horse, Ben Harrison, phaeton
and harness for sale at a bargain. Inquire
at store. S. L. Kline
Try Nolan and Callahan's Never R.fp
pants, 750, l and $1.25.
Everybody
DRIFTING OUR WAY..
Tha best goods and tha lowest prices are
the attractions.
WE CARRY IN STOCK
HARDWARE A compie 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.
pimpon, pugtai (Jo.
" COBVALLIS, OBEQON. . ..
A Good Cup of Coffee
You enjoy. The Best Coffee and the Finest
- are kept by
HODES.
There is no profit in buying poor Groceries
present prices all may indulge in the very
and Hodes only -
Teas
At
beet,
Do not despair because you have tried
many medicines and failed to receive benefit.
Remember that Hood's barsapanlla cures
hen all others fail- to do any good whatever,
flood's Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure.
Keeps the Very Best
1
At E. U. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR.
$6.00 buys a good Mandolin with book.
$5.00 buys a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 16 choice cat gut" Banjo 1st
strings.
$1.00 bnys 12 choice "cat-gut Violin JS
strings.
$4.00 bnys a fine Violin with bow.
25 cts buys one dozen steel Violin It tr
2nd stri-us. .
$25.0) bnys a 5-drawor sewing machine;
- high arm, light rnnmng; guaranteed
five jcb.
3Pricei n Piinos, Organs, Banjos,
st nt on application. -
s
Lunches ; Served
AT ALL HOURS OP" THE DAY,
Fresh Bread piiLY. Rakes m PesT
Goneeineil'' - Tobacco Goods.
EVERYTHING THE BEST AT
HODES & HALL'S PIONEER BAKERY.
Kolaa &
now in.
Callahan's spring stock is
13 DOLLARS "?S
ORDER AT CECIL. THE TAILOR'S.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Cstori.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. :
When she became Kiss, she clung to C&storia.
When she had Children, she garc them C&storia.
COUGHS and COLDS
ELY'S PTHEOLA BALSAM is a sure Remedy
for coughs, colds, sore throat and lor asthma. It
abates the eongh,
and renders expect
oration easy.
Consumptives
will Invariably derive
benefit from its use.
Many who suppose
their casei to bo con
sumption are only
suffering from a
chronic cold or deep
seated eough, often
aeeravated by ca
tarrh. For catarrh use Ely's Cream aim. coin
remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Balm, 60 eta.
tier bottle; Pineda Balsam. 25c Sold by Druggists.
ELY BROTHERS, 68 Warren St., New York,
RUPTURE
Instantly Relieved
and Permanently
URED
WITHOUT
Ktvfo or Operation.
Treatment Absolutely Painless
CURE EFFECTED ,
From Threo to Six Weeks.
WRiTE FOR TERMS
THE 0. E. MILLER -CO.
Offices : Room?
OREGON
REMOVAL
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 Fire
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 the
very best satisfaction.
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.
5t '