3
Ivory Tliui 3 Jay . Moruin: by
iliQ Gaz
ublisMng Co.
& W.JOHNSON,.
( Editor and
uslnes Manager.
CORVALUS, OREGON. MAY 21, 18 6
Jepublicaq Ticket
For Congressman, First Dis.,
THOMAS H. TONGUE.
For Supreme Judge,
R. S. BEAN.
For Dis. Attorney, Second Dip
W. E. YATES.
For Mem. Board Equalization,
ROBERT WALKER.
BENTON COUNTY.
For Representative,
r. o. loggan:
For Joint Representative,
E. R. LAKE. ..
For Clerk,
IV
W. BRISTOW.
For Sheriff,
A. WAGGONER.
GEO.
For Recorder,
J. A. GELLATLY.
For Assessor,
L. N: EDWARDS. ' -For
School Superintendent,
GEO. W. DENMAN.
For Treasurer,
F. G. CLARK.
For Commissioner,
JOHN A. BUCHANAN.
For Coroner,
L. G. ALTAIAN.
For Surveyor, . ,.
GEORGE MERCER.
Jus. Peace, Gorvallis Preoinct,
W. H. H ARTLESS.
BOGUS REFORM.
The democratic party has no
candidates for the legislature.
Rickard and Wattelra, the candi
dates fofsheriff and clerk on the
democratic ticket,, will have no
voice in the state legislature.
The - clai m - of the. -Times .' tha.t-1
their election will have something
to do with lowering of county
salaries by the legislature, is ab
solutely absurd. Were these
candidates sincere in their pre
tentions of devotion to the lower
salary proposition, they would
not wait for the action of the leg
islature, but they can do as th 1
republican and populist can&i
, dates do;, and by paying their
own deputy hire, make the salar
ies what they virtually admit they
should be.
The Times says "that Rickard
and Watters are ready and bound
to accept the situation just as
soon as the legislative pruning
knife can be applied. " It is very
likely. No one presumes - that
these gentlemen claim the right
to veto legislative enactments.
The acts of the legislature will
bind them whether they are will
ing or not, as it will all of the
officers elected, no matter what
their name or politics. Rickard
and Watters say they will.ac-
'iiiiAcrv o-raoAfnll v anil rli TSmfc
asks, 'is not this true reform?' r
Xtis pure bosh. ;.
v It is almost certain that" the
legislature will not reduce the.
salaries of officers in office. Stfch
i'-"- .-.
" and its legality is questionable.
.The democratic proposition hangs
upon a" doubtful "if." , The; re
publican and populist "candidates
contract that, the desired, economy
'shall begin from their first day
in office There is no doubtful
contingency here; no "ifs" and
"buts." ... They will be as much
bound by the future action of the
legislature as Rickard and Wat
ters, and in the meantime they
will pay their own deputy hire
and thus inaugurate present real
and needed reform.
The Times is kaleidoscopic in
its efforts to meet the business
proposition of the campaign. It
is offering all sorts of objections
to the republican and populist
plan, and presents flimsy make
shifts in lieu thereof. The facts
are clear, however, and the issue
plain. Republican and populist
.candidate will pay for deputy hire
out of their salaries. The Ti mes'
candidates refuse to do so. Is
not this true reform? Is it not a
businesslike method compared to
; the bogus plan proposed and en
dorsed by the Corvallis Times.
How does it feel, Mr. "Times,
for a republican editor of a sup
posed democratic paper to be a
populist?
, PATIENCE GROWN TIRED.
The constant abuse of G. A.
Waggoner by the Times, simply
because he did what he had a
perfect right to do, and what any
other man similarly situated
would have done, is becoming
exceedingly wearysome. It ac
cuses him of working; for the
Oregon Pacific railroad company
at a monthly salary of 58. Sev-1
pral vMr? acm Mr. Waco-oner was I
.'inployed as timber inspector and
J - - - oo -
supply agent. He had as perfect
a right to accept this employment
as the editor of the Times had to
work for the Southern Pacific
company. This' present day in
sinuation, that his employment
had any political signification, is
simply a disgusting campaign lie-
The railroad commission, how
ever useless we deem it now, was
the result of a general demand
by the people for some state con
trol of railroad rates. The of
fice of commissioner was created
by the legislature and the. honor
and the salary was worthy the
ambition of honest and able men.
Itis. no disgrace, to Mr. Waggon
er that Gov. ' Pehnoyer saw fit to
appoint himto that office. It was.
a tribute to liis ability, his public
honesty and his genuine- worth.
. Is it. a sin to hold an office
-created by the people? The
.Times does not say, and can not
say that he failed in any partic
ular in his duty to the people
while serving them as railroad
commissioner, ' "He antagonized
the railroads something that no
railroad commissioner has since
done, and when the "law was
changed giving the 'legislature
power to elect the commissioner,
Mr. - Waggoner was " defeated
through the influenced of the va
rious railroad companies. There
is nothing in Mr. Waggoner's
public record, to which Times has
so often called attention, but that
redounds to his credit. He is
well regarded as a private citizen
and the puny efforts of puny
minds to defame him, while ex
aspirating, do him no harm with
sensible people.
We da not propose : to abuse
anybody in this campaign, but
the Times has so persistently at
tacked Mr. Waggoner because
he cannot buy his way into office,
-with ;T probable purpose of argu-
wealth entitles him to -the office,
that we-are-onstraiued to make
a few pertinent comparisons,
. Pete Kickard has also been a
commissioner a public expense,
He has been a - member of the
county court of Benton county
for four years. Are the people
satisfied with him in that capaci
ty? Has a lowered rate of taxa
tion in this county been the re
sult of the administration of this
great Tammany economist? What
has he done as comm issioner that
entitles him to come -before the
people at this time, and ask that
he. be elected sherifiy, with the
understanding that he is to draw
two thousand dollars Jmore from
the taxpayers than another equal
ly competent man will draw, if
elected? . '-.
Geo. Waggoner is 'riot engaged
in "liquoring up the "boys." In
the first place, he doesiot believe
in that way of geeting into office,
and he could not afford it if he
did. He expects to pay his own
deputy hire, and only get a rea
sonable, compensation from the
county for h'isgervices.
- It must be admitted that Mr.
Waggoner might have been rich.
Had h the disposition that would
charge a poor neighbor twenty
ceHts for.Tiauling a sack of flour
a'' few., miles when going home
w.ith an empty agon," he- would
not neea to jfSM candidate ior
any office :pf
-' Had GeoV'aggoner "put his
monev out. at usurous rates of
inrest instead bf using it in the
development oi nome enterprises
he might now, were' he so in
clined, put his ' 'thousand dollars' '
into a campaign fund
Who is the man to think of
self when he gets in a public of
fice? A man like Geo. Waggon
er, who, whatever faults he may
have ind no man is without
faults can never be charged with
greed and selfishness? Or a man
whose principal recommendation
from the Times' standpoint, is his
cash?
The Gazette has thus far re
frained from discussing personal-
l .ies, out of respect for the peo
ple of Benton county, the wishes
of Mr. Waggoner, and it's own
sentiment. Both candidates for
Sheriff are generally accounted
good citizens, as the term goes,
and their several traits of charac
ter should not enter into this con
test. The Times, however, has
deemed it advisable to discuss
Mr: Waggoner's personality and
his financial condition. Mr.
Rickard has made no objections
and it is a fair presumption that 1
1 tills is the issue upon which he
wishes to carry on this campaign.
We have this week touched upon
these matters but lightly, and
it was against the earnest protest
of Mr. Waggoner, but patience
lias ceased to be a virtue, and if
the Times and Pete Rickard in
sist'upon making the latter's char
acter the point at issue, the dis-
cussion ot it is .their iault, nptsaiavies oCthe'Dflicers for the past
OUrs. I 01 mniitlw ur tub-pn na basis. Here
DECEIT EXPOSED.
. Under the above caption, the
Times of Saturday reprints a
very p-ood article from the Cor-
Vxllia a J, ui may -lis, 1 U7JI
concerning deputy hire. At
that time a petition was present
ed to the county court, of which
Peter Rickard was a part, ask
ing for an. abolishment of the
Davmeut of deputy hire. . The
Gazette took a stand against
the- P-rantingr of the . Driver of I
the' petition. The Tjnies thinks
o o . J - 1
that we are hypocritical. -
Our preseot position is per
fectly consistent with our atti
tude at that time. : The present
officers did not promise nor ex-.
pect to pay for their deputy hire
when elected.- - They were elect 1
ed with a tacit undefsranding'oh
the part of themselves and. the
people that they" should draw
their salaries and the county
should make proper allowance
for deputy hire. . ..
The deputy allowances, at the
time..fhe petition was presented
were no more than reasonable.
The Gazette at the. time said:
"If the theory of the petitioners
was- right, deputy hire should
have been dispensed with alto
gether. If the deputies are nec
essary the old allowances were
no more than reasonable. There
is no middle ground." "What is
there hypocritical in . that state
ment? -
' Again, we said: "The coun
ty court seems to invite legal
contest to decide the rights of
county officers," " The facts are
the oihcers did threaten to sue
the county and would have done
so had not their. -demands been
complied with to a great extent.
Thev had not . agreed to the re
duction. . . ,
"The Times said absolutely
nothing concerning this matter.
It was too cowardlyV Our posi
tion was and is that even office
holders .have . their . rights and
these rights must be respected.
It does not need , a magnifying
glass nor X-rays to discover the
position of this paper on public
matters. It is ready at any time
to sacrifice policy for indepen
dence and truth.
1 he (3AZETTE is not " running
for office. It is supporting; the
candidates on the republican
lickefand, is urging their elec
tion on the plea of economy, as
well as on account ' of their un
questioned ability. They agree
to pav for their own deputy hire
out of their own pockets. They
certainly have a right to-do this
and the people have a right to
regard this saving in the selec
tion -jaf their officials. " It is 'a
business proposition. The dem
ocratic candidates do ' not pro
pose to hire their own deputies
and if elected the court will have
no right to require them to fur
nish deputies at their own ex
pense. Because Feter K.ickard was
weak and cowardly and tried to
evade responsibility while com
missioner of this county, we can
not therefore conclude that he
will exhibit any great bashful
ness in demanding all the money
that he can possibly get from the
county. The publication of that
article exposed Pete Rickard, not
the Gazette. ;
. , Tammany, relies upon Pope
Wilhelin's promise that lie will
deliver over Monroe precinct to
them by a good majority, espec
ially on the sheriff. But even
the infallible Pope Wilhelin is
very apt to discover that he has
not a mortgage on the brains,
hearts or votes of the people of
Monroe.
It was Governor Sylvester Pen
noyer that appointed . Geo. Wag
goner railroad commissioner. Do
the populists of Benton county be
lieve that Pennoyer, the acknow
ledged enemy of corporations, was
hunting up politicians, aa the
Times understands the tern?, as
his appointees? Hardly. Geo.
Waggoner may not have pleased
the Times or railroad corpora
tions, but, bless you, who cares?
A politician, says Webster, is
"one versed in the science of gov
ernment." The Times says there
are - no grades of a politician.
Well, then, why use the word as a
damaging epithet?
Mr. Times, will you please
express your editorial opinion on
the A. P. A. question? Are you
stM regretting?
'- THE BUSINESS"
Tire lbriowiiSsylaile ;s!iovs.the
salaiie yinchifcwgepMy'hire, that
the republican anfl dernocratic
candidates -respectively expect to
draw from lhe cottiYty in two years.
This matter, "was lolly set out in
our issue .jof. May 7thr" For the
I (amnoraiif fiarni-a crivpn Hplnw t lift
are $5,236. Do the taxpayers want
to save it or not?
Republican. Democratic.
Waggoner $ 4,000 Rickard.-? 6,360
Bristow 3,600 Walters.- 5,088
GUaUy.. I.'.', 3,000 Dixou .. - 2,416
Edwards., '1,200 Alexander 2,172
Total . $10,800 ' Total $16,036
Republican success means a sav
ing of $5,236.
When 'Bentoil" county was ir
terested ill" securing needed legis
laUon concerning the State Agn-
cultural Col!ere, the citizens rc,
. , . . ... .
questea Geo,. A.. Waggoner
to go
before the legislature and present
their side ol -the .in; t'"r. ....When
the proposillou to divide . our
county Nvas' before the legislature.
the people"ot lhe present'1 tfenlon
aid.agaj.n..fi9iiV lIrW.iVgiier to
battle for t,hi,u interests. .. ;,He .had
nothing to 'gain oxcapt.. as a citi
zen of 'lhe conuty. He went at
his expense and gave his tim.e
and labor free forwha-t-he deemed
the county's best interests. On"
public questions he is a ma'iv who
has decidud opinions , and is not
afraid to express them. The
Times says-he is, therefore, a pol
itician. The: Times cannot dis.
finguish public' spirifedne.ss from
self lnteresfedness. If that p per
expects the people of Benton
county to bl.vme a inan for work
ins for them as one of them; it
has a wrong conception of their
dispositions -
! I
It is dai'y becoming mum ap
parent that the republicans made
no mistake in the nomination of
W. W. Bristow for clerk. He is a
gentleman .of', pleasing address,
of a courteous, affable and ac
commodating disposition. By his
election, the: people are certain to
have a man in the clerk's office
who will attend to their several
wants intelligently and with dis
patch. , And Mr," Brislow is a
taxpayer. " During ; the past sev
eral years he, -has owned his own
little homexWi; ;lhe .suburbs ol
Gorvallis,- Tindr besides,-, has in
vested his earnings' in various en
terprises that tend to develop and
build up tli "best : "interests of the
cou n tyv ;-rBe:iiig' " a?f taxpayerj Mr.
Uristow fully realises ' tjlie burden
of. .expensive t officialism and
proposes a reduction in the ex
penditures foe the clerk's office by
paying for his deputy hire out of
his own pocket.- ' ""
George Robinson, whoever he
is, presumesVo speak for the pop
ulist party ajid promises to deliver
it over. bodY and soul, to the lit
tle combination of office holders!
and petty politicians who com
prise what is left of the demo
cratic party in Benton county.
This man, who claims to be a pop
ulist thus openly and publicly, .re
pudiates the "immediate econ
omy" plank in the populist plat
form by supporting men who are
opposed to that plank. If; he
speaks for the populist party", how
can the people rely upon populist
promises regarding legislative re
form? The bulk of the populist
votes, however, will not go to Pete
Rickard. The majority " of popu
lists are honest, sincere and dis
cerning. The transparent trick by
which they- were deprived ot a
chance of voting for a populist
candidate for sheriff, will not be
forgotten nor will it be forgiven.
A great many democrats in
this county would like to know
whether the Times purports to be
a democratic newspaper or not.
They would also desire to be in-
fofme'd Xt l"ciaimsj to be a dem
ocratic, paper, whether it sup
ports the Cleveland-Carlisle ring
or the free Silver contingency,
The Times has seemed to forget
that there was . such a thing as
the democratic party. Is it go
ing: to sacrifice the aemocratic
party, democratic principles, the
state and local ticket, in order; to
cet its little "rake off' from the
sheriffs office." Who are you,
any way? Where are your poli
tics and what are the reasons for
your existence?
Does the Times imagine that
the people of Benton county c;in
not read or understand? The
democratic candidates do not pro
pose any reduction in salaries
"until the legislature acts;" They
promise only a possible, unknown,
delayed economy. The acts 01
the legislature, whatever they are.
bind one man as well as another
Republican and populist candi
dates say that now is the accepted
tim?, and they have, declarer
themselves and show the way U
economize.
Shoes ! Shoes! The largest stock, correct
styles and prices in men's and boy's a. Ifo
Ian & CillalmnV.
To the Voters and Taxpayers of
Benton County. '
Gentlemen: The democrats
having objected to meeting the
people in joint canvass for the
purpose rf discussing their claims
to I urther support at your hands,
as previously arranged and pub
lislied, 'and as I have no other
way of stating mv position on the
subject of the salary of the sher
iff, I am compelled to resort to- the
county "papers in order to 14 you
know What you may rely- u:p in
case 1 should be elected'
It is claimsd by the- framers of
the bill fixing. t4i salary ot sheriff.
that it was telieiii intention that
the sheriff should perform all the
duties of , his office for $2,000. pay-
his own clerk and deputies.
The 1 iw appears capable .of a dif
ferent interpretation and sunce its
enactment, our county court has
allowed leik and deputy hire to
be paid by the county. This sub
ject was!discusied in the republi
can county convention and decid
ed in favor of the taxpayers. The
populist convention took the same
position. The democratic conven-
tiou contented itself with allowing
the interpretation. heretofore .given
to the Jaw to .stand, and liecom-.
mended the next lejjislature to re
duce the salavy- Hueh a reduc
tioiipf passed, cojd not affect the
incoming ofljepr-s. and should the
democrats succeed in electing
their officers, the county would
again be mulched for two ye.'.iv.
That there might be no possible
impediment in. the way of their
enjoyment of excessive salaries
not contemplated by law, they did
not nominate a -lfjri-dati-e ticket,
but left it blank, in onding. to as
sist the populist candidates, pro
vided the populist voters would in
return help thdm to steal $5,000
from lhe taxpayers. They deny,
quibble, bluster and ridicule, but
this is just what they mean
only this and nothing mere.
. But they have reckoned without
their host. The popu!ist party
has interpreted the salary law as
the republicans did and stands
committed before the people.
It dare not aid this steal on
pain of political annihilation.
If elected, I will peifrm the
duties of sheriff for $2,000 and
will pay my own clerk and depu
ties out of my own pocket.
' A. Waggoner.
Thomas. H. Tongue is gain
ing a popularity that . IS COnat-
glOUS. He 13 a true friend tOf Mrs. Dal! Marks is speriding a week with
silver. Hj does not believe ill her mjth-ir in Polk county. Dell looks the
making it a depreciated money, Eame bachelor He did bwfora turning b( ne
but believes -in coining all the j dit:t- 'l: ' '': v'""
silver that can be dbtie with tade- -' If Mr..vf Plw.yiillomatb, will
ty to the. government and the ot bjj m. Jcprt bin, arouud
J - . . , . , . . and pro ve to his satisfaction that there is
people without losing its own 0ot'fkW'&'Bdntori'cWnty for stock'
Caste or relative value. He is a to feed upon except that situated between
hrm believer in the principle
protection; and in, the. restriction
of foreign immigration. He is an
able exponent of republican prin
ciples. As congressman, from
this district he will be
a Credit'
and a benefit to the people
; George Waggoner states his Hi- ' - -
position fairly, clearly and fore I wted-A ble lady or gentleman to
lbly. He Will pay hlS own deputy 'distribute sampler and make a house-to-hire
OUt Ot his own pocket. ouse c"naM( T our .Vegetable Toilet
,-, . , , , . , ; . Soaps and Pure Flavoring Ki tracts. $40 to
Friend or toe knows that when $75 a month easilv made. Address Crofts
George Waggoner says he will do
a thing he will do it. .. .
Mr. Times, you first support
ed E. R. Lake; now it is A. L,.
McFadden. Isn't it about time
you were putting in a word for
your democratic candidate, Allen
Parker.
If liberality, , generosity and
public spiritedness disqualifies a
man for office, Geo. Waggoner
is disqualified.
The people of this country
never have believed, do not now
believe, and never will believe,
in my judgment, not at least in
the next three generations to
come, if ever, that a properly
devised system of protection, to
home industries, by which en
couragement is given to home
labor and home capital, and
whereby the labor and products
of this country are shielded
from the ruinous effects of com
petition with the cheap labor
and the products of the cheap
and in many instances absolutely
servile labor of European and
Asiatic countries, is one that will
tend to reduce the price of either
American labor or of Ahiencan
products of either farm or shop
or mine. 1 he unaeniabie lacts
of history show conclusively that
there is no warrant for any such
belief. -Senator John H. Mitch
ell, in American Economist.
For tout Protection. Catarrh "Cures'' or
Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken
internally, usually contain either Mercury or
Iodide of Fotassa, or both, which are injur
ious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not
a blood disease, caused by sudden change to
cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal
passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat.
Cold in the head causes excessive flow of
mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re
sults of catarrh will follow ; severe pain in
t&ehead, a roaring sound in the ears, bad
breath, and oftentimes an offensive dis
charge. The remedy should be quick to allay
inflammation and heal the membrane. Ely's
Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for
these troubles and contains no mercury
cor any injurious drug. Price, 60 cents.
A LETTER.
Ed. Gazette: Will - you' kindly" make
room for the following pertinent extracts
from a' letter Judge-Chenoweth recently
wrote to a friend in this county.. Every one1
acquainted with Howard Bush heartily en- i
endorses the sentiment of the letter in every
particular. And I am not .
A POPULIST.
CorrallU, My 17, 1896.
My Kfteemed Friend: I am pleased to
see that Howard L. Buth is a Candidate on
the populist ticket for the office of assessor.
If elected, he Will make a good officer. X
nave Known mm a long ume. ie was a
lonjj time in my employment and was at
ways faithful to evey trust. He is pos
sessed of strong common sense and fully
competent to. do the dull of the office.
Ho U just, honest and honorable and will be
a credit to the office. I hope he will be
elected. F. A. CHENOWETH.
Portland, May 17th. 1896;
THAT BUSINESS I9STJE.
Ed. Gazkttk: The statement appears
irt the Times of May 16th that the business
issuo has nothing to do with the office of 'as
sejsor. . .
I would like to .ask the Times why not, if
Mr. Bush and Mr. Edwards are pledged to
pay their own deputies or to do the work in
200 days for 600 dollars, and it cost the coun -ty
1086 dollars to have Mr. Alexander do
M . Bush m . It also f8Jg ,h,
county couiMU: proper authority tode-
ai -iAitiii it nnt ka i.a;.&s. u: ...
tormine 4hjB.nnjnber of, days,, actually em
ployed'inithe.asaessment icff the county. I
would liketor ask the Times ' how, the county
court cao -determine the time required to as
sess the county. Is it not a fact that ths as
sessor's statement has to be taken? Did net
the county court oljuct to th-j time clairm.-d
by Mr, Alexander, (if not, we lav-? bten
mUinfornled) but thought it butter to pay
thn to fight the bill. We are satisfied tlmt
200 days is plenty of time to assess the
county if a man puts in his time assessing
faithfully. "We'ftre satisfied Mr. Alexander
can assess the county in 200 days and we nr.
.'a'isfiud Mr. Bush or Mr. Edward will as
scsa the county in 200 days, if elected.
We think there is more of an issue in ti e
assessor's office than in the' clerk's or shr
ifTs office, fur the' democrats toil u there
will be a reduction of the clerk's and slier
iff s salaries when elected, butil not even
promise reform in the assessor's office
i Taxpayer.
' Kings Valley, May 1898. :
(And the demicra,?only say there will 1 e
a reduction in salaries in any officii if the leg
islature sees fit to take such action. Other
wise, there will be no such reductior.
Democrats promise really nothing. The
legislative contingency is a fraud and a
. sham. Ed.)
SUMMIT JOTTINGS.
1 A shower of rain might bo a good
thing
just now, as every thing is drying up.
j Geo. Bliller returned from Dalla last 5at
; urday and from his looks, Sheriff P.'ummer,
of Folk county, must dish up good grub to
hi boarders.
.-t: .: ' "
MOUNTAlMKKB.
Wanted.
Several trustworthy gentlemen or . ladies
o travel in Oregon for established, reliable
h0"?- Salary 780 and expenses. Steady
pUSILIUU. AIIUIUSU ICI6ICHUC -t. Il ouui ..-J
ed, stamped envelope. .The Dominion Com
- ! nanv. Third Flor. Omaha Bide- Chicago,
Chicago, III
OUR NEW SPRING STOCK
OF CLOTHING IS NOW IN.
..Ve are. now showing the largest stock of Men's, Boys'
' and Children's Clothing ever opened in Corvallis. We
have : : : : : : : : : :
Eighteen Different Styles of
. $10 Ail-Wool Suits
- .Consisting of Fancy Worsteds, Fine Clay Worsteds,
""' 'Mixed Scotches, and Blue, Black, and Mixed Cheviots.
. Our stock fbVt he little men is complete. We are v
. showing nice Mixed Suits for 50 cents each, as a chal-
r
: Jenger. Our stock of Pants is unexcelled. We han
dle the Celebrated
Newburgh Never-Rip Pants
From One to Four Dollars. Guaranteed.
Suits Made
! F.
f THE LEADER IN CLOTHING.
For Good Groceries
AT
Reasonable Prices,
GO TO
A. HODES.
People often wonder why their nerves are
bo weak; why they get tired so easily;
why they start at every slight but
sudden sound; why they do not sleep
naturally; why .they have frequent
beadaches, indigestion and nervous
Dyspepsia
The explanation is simple. It is found in
that impure blood which is contin
ually feeding the nerves upon refuse
instead of the elements ot strength and
vigor. In such condition opiate and
nerve compounds simply deaden and
do not cure. . Hood's Sarsaparilla feeds
the nerves pure, rich, red blood; give
natural sleep, perfect digestion, is the
true remedy for all nervous troubles.
nJOOdlS
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. i per bottle.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
W 111. ...
mm J? Ylfl vitro iJiycr jus, vmmj w
11000 S PUIS take, easy to operate. 23c
Sunday Excursions.
For the eoiivenii!tu:e of our mtny friends
who cannot leavo bti'ine.-s dining wvekdays
and who wili to i,it neighboring towns,
the O. C,& E B K. Co. will make a Sun
day rate of onofre.,f ;r the round, Xrip be
tween all points south of and including Sa
lem. These ticket are good only on date of
.ale; go'ng on down rivur boat and, re.ir.
ingo:i up river. Euwix g'ioj,
Unager.
Car-a is, May 13, 'Ofl, ,
Cheapest
AND
Best
Place in the valley to buy Harness, Saddles.
Whipo, Harness Oil, and other horse
men's tupplios, is at .
J. M. CAMERON'S.
His harness are hand made from
best oak-tanned leather.
the
R-1-P-A-N'S
The. modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
4
1
to Order.
V
L. MILLER,
Gorvallis, Oregon, i