The Corvallis gazette., April 30, 1896, Image 3

CCfirballis- (Samite,
CORVALLIS, OREGON, APR. 30, 1896.
Capes.
Light weight for spring and summer.
Black and colored. Latest styles.
Medium prices.
Shirt Waists.
Lots and lots of them more just re
ceived. Many different grades and
prices. Styles new.
Summer Goods.
Stock now complete; largest ever
brought to this part of the valley.
All new goods and prices very reason
able. Send for samples.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
New goods weekly at Nolan & Calla
han's Rev. Geo. F. Plum tner preached in Mc
Winuville last Sunday.
Miss Ora Spangler spent Sunday with
her parents in this city.
A good second-hand organ for sale or
trade. Enquire of F. M. Johnson.
Ladies: Call and see the display of
fine millinery May 2nd at Mrs. J. Mason's.
G. Mose Simpson is doing the farmer
act for a few days on his father's ranch
near Stay ton.
Have you seen Nolan & Callahan's all
wool suits, $8.50. Twenty-five patterns,
sacks and frocks.
J. R: Bryson left yesterday on a visit to
the bedside of his mother who is seri
ously ill in Portland.
A severe cold has kept Jesse Wiley
coufied to his home during the past week,
but he is cow on deck again.
The drawing for the bicycle at Nolan
& Callahan's will take place Saturday,
May 2nd at 10 o'clock a. 111.
W. T. Wiles and wife are. visiting in
San Francisco the guests of Mr. Wiles'
sister, Mrs. Kirkpatrick.
Miss Lillian Hamilton returned Thurs
day from an extended visit with relatives
in Lane and Douglas counties.
Mrs. R. R. Walker returned home Sat
urday from Portland. She was accom
panied by her little daughter, born in
Portland, April 1st.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev. G.
L. Burbank will preach in the M. E.
church next Sunday morning and even
ing. A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend the services.
Dr. W. H. Fiizpatrick and wife of Eng
land are expected to arrive in Corvallis
in about ten days on a visit to their son,
W. J. Fitzpatrick, of this city, whom they
have not seen in fourteen years.
Hades & Hall are to have marble topped
tables . when they move into their new
quarters. The work of cutting and dress
ing the marble slabs for the purpose is
now being done by John ScranTord.
Marion Mays, a former resident of this
county, and family arrived last Thursday
from Glencoe, Washington, where he has
been visiting his parents. They are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ScranTord,
and will remain several days.
W. O. Heckart has completed the im
provements to the store room in the Fish
er brick, next door to the post office,
which is to be occupied soon by Miss
Crawford, daughter of Capt. J. W. Craw
ford, with a stock of ladies and gents
furnishing goods.
The Oregon annual conference of the
Evangelical Association will convene
this morning at 9 o'clock in Albany.
Bishop Thomas Bowman, of Chicago, will
preside. The Corvallis association will
be represented at the conference by Rev.
M. Burlingame, who will return home
next Monday.
A quiet wedding occurred Sunday night
at the residence of J. J. Brown in this cay.
The contracting parties were Win. P.
Stevens and Miss Lydia Holcouib, and
the ceremony was performed by Rev. M.
Burlingame. The groom is a prosperous
young farmer, living west of town, and
is very popular.
Wni. Knotts left last week for Lmgell
valley in southern Oregon. Before his
departure, Mr. Knotts penned an open
letter to the voters of the couuty which
is published elsewhere. Those persons
especially who have attempted to place
Mr. Knotts in the light of a "whiiier"
should read it
A gentleman from the country called
at this office the other day and wanted
to know who wrote Spencer's ads. Iu
his neighborhood, he said, they were the
first items to be read each week, and the
impression prevailed that they were
written by Jim Osburn. It is needless
to jr that Mr. 's neighbors patro-
falze Spiicef.
Willis Vidito, one of the substantial
farmers Of Alsea valley, was in town
Saturday. Mr. Vidito is a staunch re
publican, and one of the party's effective
workers. He says the republicans have
a splendid ticket this year, and it meets
with general approbation in his precinct
where it will be given a handsome ma
jority iu June.
E. R. Lake, candidate on the republi
can ticket for joint representative of Ben
ton and Lincoln counties is spending a
few days this week among his Lincoln
county constituency. Already Mr. Lake
conceded a handsome vote in this county,
and if the voters of Lincoln county re
main true to their colors his majority
will be a significant one.
13 DOLLARS EJ?X!Er?S
ORDER AT OEC1L, THE TAILOR'S.
Saturday night the Corvallis '.'three
linkers" celebrated the 77th anniversary
of Odd Fellowship, at their hall ia Fish
er's brick. An interesting program in
keeping with the occasion was rendered
and included addresses by W. SMcFad
den and President Bloss, a recitation by
Miss Mary Newton and music by Spang
ler's orchestra. The affair ended with a
sumptuous luncheon.
Ex-Superintendent Clark, of the O. C.
& E., is expected to return to Corvallis
in a few days, where he will visit for a
time before leaving for his old home in
Chicago. In a recent letter to Manager
Stone, Mr. Clark stated he had just re
turned from a trip to the Sandwich Is
lands which he greatly enjoyed. From
San Francisco he will go to Los Angeles
for a brief stay, when he will leave for
Oregon.
Miss Luella Dixon, a daughter of Jo
seph Dixon, died last Thursday at the
family residence a few miles west of
town. The funerel occured the follow-
ing day at the home of the deceased, and
the remains were interred in the Odd
Fellow's cemetery. Rev. Kelley, of the
Evangelical church, conducted the servi
ces. At the time of her death Miss Dix
ou was in her 21st year. She was born
in this county, and her death was the
fourth to occur in the same . family during
the past two years.
At 2 p. m. next Saturday a meeting of
fruit growers will be held at the court
house for the purpose of hearing the
secretary of the bureau of information
for shippers, of the Northwest Fruit
Growers Association, and the manager of
of Oregon Fruit Union , discuss the sub
jects of marketing - and shipping fruits;
eastern markets and their needs; cooper
ation in the shipment of fruit and its
benefits to Oregon growers; a national
fruit union, etc. All fruit growers are
earnestly requested to be present.-
It is not the usual thing for a trans
portation company to be in prime favor
with the people from whom it expects
patronage. The O. C. & E. company,
however, is decidedly popular with the
people of the Willamette valley and this
popularity is made manifest daily. The
other day a prosperous farmer from Buena
Vista visited a prominent hardware store
in Corvallis and purchased a plow. But
before he concluded the bargain he in
sisted upon knowing what boat the firm
patronized. They said the "Albany"
and sold the plow.
The city election is to be held May 18th
and for the purposeof appointing judges
and clerks to preside at such election the
council held a special meeting Monday
night. As a result of their deliberations,
appointments were xnide as follows: 1st
ward Caleb Davis, D. Carlile and Emory
Allen, judges; Fred Overlander and Geo.
Smith, clerks. 2nd ward Bryant Young,
Frank Turney and C. F. Hotchkiss;
judges; Wm. Howard and R. M. Everett,
clerks. 3rd ward R. M. Davisson, John
Ray and James Oslsurn, judges; Chas.
Hades and F. A. Alexander, clerks.
County Clerk Hunter has been confined
to his room since the adjournment of the
circuit court a week ago last Saturday.
Far several weeks Tie had been at his of
fice day and night, attending to his regu
lar duties and also the extra work inci
dent to a regular term of circuit court,
and when court adjourned he went home
with a severe cold and a raging fever
which came near resulting seriously. He
has been under the care of Dr. Pernot,
and at this time is considerably improved
although he is bothered with a severe
cough which will keep him indoors pos
sibly for several weeks.
S. T. Jeffreys came up on the steamer
Albany Sunday night and returned to
Portland yesterday. He reports Multno
mah politics muchly mixed. The elec
tion of Pennoyer as mayor is a foregone
conclusion and owing to the strife be
tween the two republican factions of the
county there is a favorable prospect for
the election of Geo. Chamberlain, Hie
democratic nominee for circuit judge,
and M. L. Pipes, who is named on the
same ticket for prosecuting attorney.
Clarence Avery is named on the same
ticket as a candidate for justice of the
peace a position worth about $2,000 per
anuuui Clarence has a large personal
following, which, together with his lodge
affiliations, gives him a good chance for'
success.
Brady Burnett returned from Portland
Saturday covered with glory and wear
ing a handsome gold medal. Iu the mile
race at the 1st regiment contest he proved
a surprise to the Portlanders, and won
easily in the splendid time of 5:12 2-5.
The race was run indoors on a 16 lap
track, the floor being made of asphalt.
If the judge can run as well, the political
complexion of the supreme court will be
mixed. Fred Colvig, also of the O. A. C,
competed iu the 223-yard race over the
same track, and won the first heat neatly,
but unfortunately his unfamiliarity with
the track lost hitu the final heat aud the
race. He would have won on a straight
away track with ease. The boys are to
be congratulated and so also is their
trainer, Prof. Ed. Lance.
Miss Nona Smith met with a very pe
culiar accident last Friday afternoon
while riding her wheel' to the college.
When near the ditch which crosses the
farm about midway to the institution,
she was seen to fall. She remounted,
however, and proceeded on to the girls
dormitory, where, in conversation with
some of her girl friends, she talked in an
incoherent manner, and for some time
they were unable to account for her
strange actions. They noticed several
bruises about her head and chin, indica
ting that she had met with an accident of
some kind, but Miss Nona was unable to
explain the matter to them. ' She was
taken home, and medical attendance
summoned. At first her condition seemed
serious, but the following day she was
out of danger, though she is still unable
to remember any of the incidents con
nected with the affair.
. The Portland Elks are anxious to have
an excursion to the bay this summer.
This matter was talked up considerably
last fall and most of the arrangements
for the excursion had been made, but
the movement was started rather late in
the season, and before all the plans had
been consumated the fall rains set in and
the matter was dropped. This week, how
ever. Manager Stone received a letter
from Max Shillock, of Portland, editor
of the Pacific Elk, stating that the Elks
were already talking the excursion over
and if favorable transportation rates
could be secured, it would be a go. Mr.
Shillock says that many af the members
of the lodge are enthusiastic over the
prospects, and once the matter is settled
that Yaquina is the place, the excursion
will probably be the largest one ever run
over the road. He estimates that fully
one thousand persons will uiake the trip.
The Elks are great hands for clams, crabs
and oysters, and of course, a big clam
bake on the beach will be oue of the
main features of entertaining the excur
sionists. Mr. Shillock thinks the excur
sion should be fixed for some date during
the month of July.
The McKinley republican club of Phil
omath held an enthusiastic aud well
attended meeting Monday night. The
Acme republican quartette, consisting of
Fred Oberer, H. L. Holgate, Chas.
Wheeler and B. W. Johnson drove out
and several Corvallisites. including the
war horses, S. G. McFadden and Thos.
Samuels, were in attendance. Geo. Deu
inaun, who will have a big majority as
school superintendent, was also present
and Messrs. W. W. Bristow and E. R,
Lake made excellent addresses. Part of
the program, including a recitation aud
a violin solo, had been rendered before
the Corvallis delegation arrived. The
Philomath Republican Band discoursed
good music, and the Philomath quartette
pleased the visitors with a lively cam
paign song. Mr. T. G. Robinson sang a
comic song, about an Irish matron's bis
cuits, and the Corvallis quartette sang,
"They're All Going Back On Tammauy."
Dr. R. O. Loggou presided at the meet
ing, and at the close invited the visitors
to come again. The McKinley club is all
right, and Philomath is endeavoring to
be once more the banner republican pre
cinct of the county.
The Banton county republican central
committe held a meeting last Saturday
afternoon at the office of its chairman,
J. Fred Yates. The committeemen pres
ent were: Chris. Hacker, T. H. Cooper,
M. T. Starr, Scott King, Minor S.vick,
Geo. Bayne, W. D. Pretty man, Robert
McFarland and W. S. Tomlinsou. A
communication from C. P. Fullerton,
committeeman for Alsea precinct, was
read, in which he expressed regrets at
his inabitity to met with the committee.
He also stated that the Alsea republicans
were enthusiastic over the prospects of a
grand victory for the party in June, and
would give the ticket loyal support, re
ports to the contrairy notwithstanding.
All the other committeemen reported
favorably upon the prospects for success
in their various precincts and if their
judgment of the situation is not badly at
fault, the whole ticket will be elected by
handsome majorities. The matter of ar
ranging a joint canvass of the county
was discussed at considerable length and
finally left in the hands of the chairman
with instructions to confer with the chair
man of the populist and democratic com
mittees and arranged a schedule favorable
to all parties.
Miss Mxud Hoffman leaves the latter
part of this week for New York, where
she has several flattering offers from lend
ing thentre managers of the United Status.
Should none of these offers bo aeceptsd, she
will go on to London and resnmohur former
place Vith Wilson Barrett with whom sho
has been playing loading roles for the past
two years with splendid success. But for
Miss Hoffman's derided preference for Amer
ica she would doubtless turn a deaf ear to
thu offers of American managers, as she is
well satisfied with Mr Barrett and his ex
cellent company, but she naturally dislikes
the idea of following her chosen profession
among foreigners and on foreign soil. Miss
Hoffman will be nccom ponied by her mother
who will probably remain with her through
out the coming season. Both have many
warm friends in Corvallis and their depar
ture will be a matter of general regret.
LUXURY OF UW.
Tl'' ownership of a blu wagon, or tmcks,
e-itimated value $15, was the issue in a law
suit which occupied nearly all day in Justice
Hoi gate's court Tuesday. It seems that
Wm. Parson sold the trucks to O. J. Treese
two week ago, claiming them as his. An
drew Emi ick, the plaintiff, considered that
ha was the rightful and legal owner and had
given Parsons no authority to transfer them
and so sued Treese for the possession of
them, and for damages. Judge II 11 fiord
appeared for the plaintiff, and A. L. Mc
Fadden and E. E. Wilson for Treese. A
jury consisting of S. L. Shedd, Jas. Osburn,
T. M. Hamilton,- Elmer Rubor, Taylor
Porter, and Sherman Wad.) listened to the
CVi'i'inco, and after deliberating two hours
returned a verdict giving Emrick the trucks,
but allowing him no damages. The costs
amount to more than J20, and Mr. Treese,
who has them to pay, will doubtless require
an abstract . of title and a warranty deed
with every nail or foot of rope he may here
after purchase.
Notice to Claimants of the 0. P. R. R.
Fund.
All persons having claims against the O.
P. R. R. & W. V. C. R. R. Co's. as allowed
by A. C Woodcock, refereo, aro hereby re
quested to present thoir claims at the office
of the county clerk of Benton couuty, Ore
gon, either in person or bv written authori
ty, as the funds derived from the sale of taid
road are now in my hands . for distribution.
I. M. Hunt kb,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Peter Mason, an early Oregon pioneer,
died at his home in Philomath Tuesday
evening. He was about 80 years of age
and was well and favorably known.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
RICHARD AND FRINGE'S MIN-STREIiS.
Montgomery (Ala,) is always a good show
town, and is particularly fond of minstrelsy.
A critic on one of its leading papers has tho
following:
There was two hours of solid fun at Mc
Donald's Friday night, Richards & Pringle's
Georgia Minstrels holding the boards. This
is the only company extant composed ex
clusively of genuine negroes. The writer,
always interested in ethnologic problems,
was anxious to compare the real Ethiopian
delineator of the negro in comedy with the
burnt cork Caucasian in the same role, and
found in this instance the dusky African was
the superior of tho two.
Billy KersanJs was immense, and during
the latter part of tho performance his every
appearance on the stage was greeted with
applause. His local hits, while unintelligi
ble to the white portion of the audience, were
uproarously applauded by the colored ele
ment, and from their standpoint were hits
indeed. As two stylish old gents, and in
other parts E. Hillman and Robert Vernon
secured the ordinl approbation of their
hearers. The great Gauze, in his natural
representation of female characters, and
Billy Reynolds as the old man impersona
tor, elicited considerable applause. The per
formance was a comic and musical treat, and
ono of tho very best minstrel shows ever in
Alabama.
This company will be at the Opora House
next Saturday evening. Reserved seats now
on sale at Conover's 50 cants.
I.OCAT, FIBLD DAY.
Next Saturday afternoon at 2:00 there
will be a local field contest held 'at the col
lege, in which those having aspirations to
represent the O. A. C. at the regular college
field meet on June 6th, will put their metal
to the test. . It has not yet been decided
where the meeting in June will be held, but
probably in Salem. All tho events that ap
pear on the program for that time, will take
place during the local contest, and as the
winners of these events will be the ones to
represent the college in June, the contest
promises to be a spirited one. A small ad
mission fee will be charged to help defray
the expenses of tho team that will be sent to
the intercollegiate games, and as the number
sent depends upon the amount of cash in the
treasury of the association, those wishing to
sea 0113 boys win the championship cup
should attend their games Saturday after
noon. Below is given a list of the events:
One hundred yard running race.
Four hundred and forty yard running race.
Hurdle race, 120 yards, 10 hurdles, 3 feet
six inches high.
Hurdle race, 220 yards, 10 hurdles, 2 feet
six inches high.
AValking iuco. ono mile.
Putting 16 pound shot.
Running high jump.
Throwing 16-pound hammer.
Running, 220 yards. .
Running, one-half milo.
Running, ono mile.
Running broad jump.
Pole vault.
Bicycle race, two miles.
When a person begins to grow thin there
if somethinu wrong. Tho waste is greater
than the supply and it is. only a question of
time when the end must come. In nine
cases out of ten tha troublo is with the di
gestive organs. If you -can restore them to
a healthy condition you will stop the waste,
put on new flesh and cause them to feel bet
ter in every way. - The food.. they cat will be
digested and appropriated to tho needs of
tho systom, and a normal appetite will ap
pear. Consumption frequently follows n
washing of bodily tissue because nearly all
consumptives havo indigestion. The Shakor
Digestive Cordial wiH rcstoro the stomach
to a healthy condition in a vast majority
of cases. Get one of their books from your
druggist and learn about tbi; new and valu
able remedy. ,
When tho children need Castor Oil, give
them Laxol. it is palatable.
Bicycle pants, hose and sweaters at Nolan
& Callahan's. . -
Letter List.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed
Apr. 25, 1896.
Burkhart, Geo.; Brown, H. L : Hen
derson, John; Johns, H.: Porter. Mrs.
Jane; Taylor, W. L.; Westacottle, L. A.
Robt. Johnson, P. M.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she becasne Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
1996. Spring and
MEN'S
All - Wool Suits
Twenty-Five Patterns. See display in South
Window. Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassimeres,
and Blaek Clays, Sacks and Frocks,
NOLAN& CALLAHAN
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
Headquarters for Clothing.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.'
Wanted.
Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies
o travel in Ureeon tor established, rename
house. Salary $780 and expenses. Steady
position, inclose reference and sell nddrosj
ed, stamped envelope. The Dominion Com
pany, Third FUor, Omaha Bidg., Chicago,
IU.
At E. TJ. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR.
$6. CO buys a good Mandolin with book.
$5.00 buys a good new Guitar with book,
$1.00 buy 8 16 choice "cat-gut" B.injo 1st
strings.
$1.00 buys 12 choice "cat-gut" Violin E
strings.
$4.00 buys a fine Violin with bow.
25 Cts buys one dozen steal Violin 1st or
2nd strings.
$25.00 buys a 5-drawer sewing machine;
high arm, light running; guaranteed
five years.
Prices on Pianos, Organs, Banjos,
sent on application.
TJP TO DATS. 1896.
The most complete tariff text book ever
published is the new edition of "Tariff Facts
for Speakers and Student," Defender Docu
ment No. 9 260 pages, just out. Publishers
The American Protective Tariff League,
Campaign text books issued just before tho
election are of little value. The Tariff League
is to be congratulated on its foresight in get
ting out its hand book so early in "the year.
Order by number only. Sent to any address
for twenty-five cents. Address "W. F. Wake-
man. Gen. Sec, 135 West 23d St., New
York.
ANOTHER PIONEER.
After nn illness of six weeks Mrs. Ira
Hunter died at the family residence in this
city last Monday afternoon, aged 81 years,
8 months, 27 days. Mrs. Hunter's maiden
name was Martha A. Bowers. She was
born in Carter county, Tenn., July 30, 1814.
Nine year later, with her parents, sho
moved to Johnson county, Missouri. Re
maining there until 1832, tho family moved
to Jackson county, settling in Kansas City,
where she was married three years later to
Ira Hunter, who was at that time in the
employ of the American Pur Co. In '49
Mr. Hunter caught the California gold
fever, and lerving his family in Kansas City
he visited that state, returning home Christ-
mat, 1851. Whilo in California he had
formed a favorable opinion of Oregon, and
the following spring started for Corvallis,
arriving here Oct. 22. Two-weeks later Mr.
Hunter located a donntion land claim about
six miles north of town where the family
remained until 1871, when thev moved to
Corvallis where Mr. and Mrs. Hunter each
lived until their death. Mr. Hunter died in
IS00.
Mrs. Hunter joined the Baptist church
soon after her arrival in Oregon, and always
lived a steadfast and conscientious Christian
life. She was a person of great force of
character, but full of kindliness. Like her
husband, she was noted for her charitable
acts. Mrs. Hunter was a typical pioneer
woman, sturdy, fearless, energetic, always
ready to do her share and mora of tho heav
ier duties as well as the household work.
She was a loving wife and a devoted mother.
Of her seven children only one Joseph
survives her, the others having died during
their childhood.
The funeral occurred yesterdey forenoon
at tho family residence, Rev. Mark Noble
officiating. A largo number of pioneers
and old friends of tho family followed the
remains to their last resting place in the
Locke cemetery.
Aro you ono of those unhappy people suf
fering with weak nerves ? Remember that
tho nerves may be made strong by Hood's
Sarsnparilla which feeds them upon pure
blood.
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pill;
assist digestion, prevent constipation. 25e.
pus
53
Summer. 1896.
I ONE PAIR EACH
5Sf
IN THE COUNTY.
That is what we claim
For our Shoe Stock.
Teese goods are bought direct from factories, and at prices
as low as the lowest. Call and a.-k to see our line..
Men's Grain Buckle Shoes, - - - - $1.15
Boy's " " 1.00
Men's Cong, and Bals. Gram Shoes. - - 1.50
" u Calf " - - - 1.50
it it n tt ti . . 2.00
The above are heavy and medium weight goods, and the
prices on the same can't be beat. Also 83e our finer grades,
$2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00.
To see is to be convinced.
J.H.HARRIS.
Everybody.
DRIFTING OUR
The best goods
the attractions.
WE CARRY IN
11 ARDWAKE A comple 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.
ST UDE BAKER WAGONS and BUGGIES.
Mccormick binders and mowers.
buffalo pitts engines. separa
TORS, HARROWS and HAY RAKES.
jSmptfon, puon do.
COEVALLIS, OREGON. .. ..
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan on improved farm
lands in Benton and Linn counties, in any
sums of from 5C0 up to $ 10,000, on very fa
vorable terms. For particulars and blank
applications write to C. G. Burkiiakt,
Albany, Orejron.
Horse and Boggy for Sale.
I offer my horse, Bun Harrison, phaeton
and harness for sale at a bargain. Inquire
at store. S. L. Kline.
COUGHS and GOLDS
ELY'S PINEOLA BALSAM is a sore Remedy
for coughs, colds, sore throat and for asthma. It
eootaes, quietly
abates the cough,
and renders expect
oration easy.
1 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
aeeravated bv ca
tarrh. For catarrh use Ely's Cream Balm. Both
remedies are Dleasant to nse. Cream Balm. 60 cts.
per bottle ; Plneola Balsam, 25c Sold by Drngpsts.
jux juusx.tuuis, 00 warren ou ew xorx.
CATARRH
local'Vjisease
and is the result of colds and
sudden climatic changes.
It can be cured by a pleasant
remedy which is applied di
rectly into the nostrils. Be
ing quickly absorbed it gives
relief at once.
Ely's Cream Balm
is acknowledged to be the most thorough core for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies. It ooens and cleanses the nasal passages.
allays pain and Inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
of taste and smell. Price 60c. at Dmsjlsta or bjr mail.
ELY UHOTHiits, CG warren Birees, new I or.
A Good Cup of Coffee
Yon eniov. The Rest Onfipfi anrl Hie Finest Teas W.
are kept by
HODES.
There is no profit in buying poor Groceries. At
: present prices all may
and Hodes only '
Keeps
1 Lunches : Served!
' : -:- . . -- j
I AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY, I
i Fresh Bread Qaily. Cakes and PiesT
H ' 1
a
H EVERYTHING THE BEST AT
1 HODES & HALL'S PIONEER BAKERY. I
WAY.
and the lowest prices are
STOCK
CITATION.
lu the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the
Countv of Benton. In the matter of the estate
ol nr. H. H. liich, Citation.
To Porter A. Rich and Clara H. Briggs, Greeting:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON.
1 you are hereby cited and required to appear in the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County
of Ueutoti. at the Court room thereof, at Corvallis, in
the County of Benton, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of
Jane, lStfd, at I o'clock In the afternoon of that day,
then and there to show caus3, if any exist, why an
order of sale of the following described real estate,
to-nit: S. K. of S. W. i, and Lot No. 10 of Sec 10,
and N. af N. VV . J of Sec. 80, Tp. 11 S., K. 10 W.,
containing 164.30 acres; Lots 3 to 13, Block 18, in
Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon; Lot 2, Block 2, ia
in Newport, Oregon; Lot 2, Block 1, in Jones & Gal
ther's Add. to Toledo, Oregon; Lots 1 to 14, Block 8,
and Lots 1 to 14, Block 0, and Lots 1 to 14, Block 10,
of Phelps' Add. to Newport. Oregon; Lots 1 and 2,
Block 6. and Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, in Block 6, of Brass
field's First Add. Yaquina Heights, and Lot S, Block
4, of Yaquina Heights. Lincoln County, Oregon;
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 0, 10, 11. 12, 13 and 14, ia
Nicholas Firat Add. to City of Corvallis, Oregon,
should not be made as prayed for in the petition now
on file in the above-entitled Court.
Witness, the Hon. W. S. HUFFORD, Judge
. of the County Court of the State of Ore
L. S. gon. for the County of Benton, with the
seal of said Court affixed, this 13th day ef
April, A. I)., 1806.
Attest. I. M. Hunter, Clerk.
By A. Carlisle, Deputy Clerk.
RUPTU RE
Instantly Relieyed
and Permanently
CURED
WITHOUT
Knife or Operation.
Treatment Absolutely Painless
CURE EFFECTED
From Three to ! Six Weeks,
WRITE FOR TERMS
THE 0. E. MILLER CO.
Offiobs : Booms 706-707. JIarquara Building;
PORTLAND, OREGON
1
indulge in the very best, J
the Very Best j