- CORVALLIS, OREGON, MAY 21, 1896.
For
Graduating
Dresses..
White and cream silk, both brocaded
s and plaiu.
Light colored silks, India or China,
o Chiffon, nearly all the staple colors.
All wool crepoa, light cream, just the
- thing.
Dotted Swiss, severrl patterns, and
- plain Brussels net. -
Fine muslins and lawns.
.Albatross, light colors, two grades.
I Satin and printed warp.
Dresden ribbons for trimmings and
collars. '
Send for samples to
fjlbctnx, r.
XOCAL HAPPENINGS.
New goods weekly at Nolan & Calla
.liatt's The college band will give a concert
tomorrow on Main street at 2:30, ".'
Superintendent Irwin will deliver the
memorial address here May 50.
-.I
Coxey is coming. He.will be here the
: 29th.
A good second-hand organ for sale or
trade. Enquire of F. M. Johnson.
Have you seen Nolan & Callahan's all
" wool suits, 8.50. Twenty-five patterns,
' sacks and frocks.
Mat. Myrtie Staiger, of Stlem, and
- Mr, Clara Beeler, of Eugene, are visit
: ing their sifter, Mrs. G. F. Cecil.
Next Sabbath evening at the Presby
teriam church Dr. Thompson will preach
-a sermon on "National Memorials."
"'Lend Me Five Shillings," and splen
did athletic program at the Opera House
Friday evening. Prices 25 and 35 cents.
j. P. Sergio came out from the Bay
Tuesday for short visit with Corvallis
friends.
Howard Bush, of Kind's Valley, the
nominee for assessor on the populist
; ticket, was in town Monday.
T. M. Uoton. the fusion candidate for
prosecuting attorney for this district,
twas in town Friday last. '
Mrs; J. Mason will take ' in exchange
for millinery, hams, bacon, etc., and will
sail goods cheaper tkaa any one in Cor-
Mltia
Lee Williams, a prominent Newport
i merchant, returned .home yesterday,
Slaving spent two days in Corvallis on
"business. "
a - .
A. w. Bowersox, jonn linger ana w .
' ;S. Hufford are attending a meeting of
the Odd Fellows Grand Lodge in As
toria this week.' "
L M. Hunter is gradually recovering
- from his recent illness and. Monday was
.able to be down" to his office for the first
..time in several weeks. '
: : : TllrllT T?llT1 J-trtW mac a ft....'..... am
- O " "
rtheO. C & ;B. train Tnesdav. an route
home from Coos county, where ha had
leen attending court.
J. R. Brysoa returned yesterday from
Portland, having been called tothat
-city by the sad intelligence of his moth--r'
death, which occurred Saturday.
S. L. Hays, the Western Union oper-.-atorat
this place, is doing Astoria this
week. During his absence, Mr. Hays'
place is being filled by W. S, Clark.
Union memorial services will be held
at the opera house next Sunday. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. G. I
. Burbank, of Albany.
Of all the numerous and var ied enter-
tainments that Corvallisites are being
. favored with of late, none are more en
joyable than a shave at Spencer's.
Miss Louisa Weber left for Portlacd
Friday, where she will take a course in
kindergarten work. - It is her intention
to be absent about six weeks.
All who have an interest in the college
and who desire to witness an excellent
performance, should come to the Opera
House Friday evening, May 22nd.
.Fifty patent school desks arrived Tues-
-aay xor me scnooi nouse in uist. Mo. 9.-.
They were hauled out and placed in po
sition Testerdav bv the Withatn bnva anil
. Albert Harrington.
Geo. Bowers, who has been employed
tor several years in the Occidental Shav
mg Parlors, has formed a partnership
-with T. C. Case. They will make
.strong team.
Don't forget the lecture at Baptist tal
ernacle, on Friday at 7:30 p. m. On life
-and work of Rev. C. H. Spurgeon. - Ad
mission free. Collection at close. All
cordially invited.
Presbyterian social at the residence of
Capt. Crawford Saturday evening May
23d. Literary and musical program
, Ice cream and cake will be served from
-8 to 10. Admission 15c A cordial in
-vitation to all.
A team belonging to T. D. Harris, of
.Wells, took a lively spin Monday after
-noon from Ben Woldt's corner out into
the western portion of town, where it
. was stopped before any damage resulted.
C A. Gerhard has purchased the news
and stationery businnss heretofore con
. -ducted by Frank Conover. The transfer
occurred Monday. MrGerhard
joungtnau of good, industrious habits
and we wish him success. He will be as
sisted in the business by Mr. Carl Porter,
who has been in the employ of Mr. Con
- .over for several months.
13 DOLLARS S .CSTSS
. OBOIB AT CECIL, THE TAILOR'S. .
Mrs, W. W. Ferrier and . Miss Beulah
Jarvis, of Pacific Grove, Cal., arrived in
Corvallis last Friday and will be the
guests for several weeks of their sister,
Mrs. L. G. Altman.
Archbishop . Wm. . H. Gross, of Port
land, will deliver a lecture on the
"Ethics of American Citizenship," at the
opera house, Thursday evening, May 28,
at S o'clock. Admission free; no collec
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Allen, who have vis
ited at the home of Rev. Bowersox for
the past week, went to Corvallis yester
day afternoon by the steamer Ruth.
Mrs. Allen . is a daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. Bowersox. Statesman..
Mrs. J. C Mayo returned home last
Thursday from Portland, where for sev
eral weeks she had been under the ca t
of physicians. During her absence si e
underwent a painful surgical operation,
from the effects of. which she is still very
weak. She is improving, however, as
well as could be expected.
Joe Caskey and Wm. Hunter have dis
posed of their business to R. W. Gillett
and will leave shortly: for Southern Ore
gon to seek a new-location. Both of
these gentlemen are excellent mechanics
and we trust they will meet with the
su :cess in their new field that they de
serve. . - v ....... .
Probably the largestshipment of "hen
f .-ult" ever made front' any .point in Ben
ton county, was the Consignment of eggs
brought down last ''Monday from Liver
pool landing by the Ot X. & N. steamer
Gypsy. The shipment ' consisted of 152
cases of 36 dozen to the case, or a total
of 5472 eggs.
W. T. Small received this week from
Vermont nine tombstones to be placed
over the graves of old soldiers. They
are furnished by the government and it
is the intention to erect them before
memorial day. - Should .there be any
other unmarked graves of old soldiers in
the county, provision .will be made for
headstones by addressing W. T. Small.
C. Davidson left Monday -'for eastern
Montana, ".where" he will remain dur
ing tne summer., lie nas accepted a
situation with Mr. Cornelius, the Mon
tana stockman who recently purchased
800 or 900 head of two and three year
old cattle, and which he shipped from
Junction this week .to be fattened on
the ranges of eastern Montana.
Work is to begin' as soon as the weath
er will permit on a new church that is to
be erected by the members of the M. F.
church South on land opposite the Bar
clay school house about 12 miles south
of town. ' The plans for the building
were -drawn by W, O. Heckart, who has
been retained as a foreman of the con
struction work. The building is to be
28x52 and its estimated cost is $900.
" W. A-. Cummings. is one hop grower
who has. not lost faith in the business of
growing hops. He has a large yard
near Irwin's butte, which yielded a fair
crop last season. - With a force of fifteen
men and six teams Mr. Cummings began
the cultivation of the yard last M inday
and lie Tiopes with proper attention to ,
harvesfa large cf op this fall."7;..
McClure's Magazine for June wiU j
ontaiu a dramatic and descriptive story !
of a battle by Stephen Crane, the young
author hose wonderful study of war
from the standpoint of the private sol
dier, "The' Red Badge of Courage," is
the ' literary success of the day. The
story will be illustrated by -Tabor,' whose
pictures of soldiers are always a good
story in themselves.
Monday afternoon the little child of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Huff, who live four
miles west of town, was badly burne 1.
White Dlavinir about the fire place, its
clothing took fire and was nearly burned
off of the child's persou before the
imes were subdued. Although the ac
cident will not - result seriously, the
child's burns are exceedingly painful
and it will be some time before they are
healed. . ' V
The funeral of Frank L. Fisher, who
died at his home in this city Monday
night, after a prolonged illness, occurred
from the family residence yesterday af
ternoon. The deceased was born in Cor
vallis 32 years ago last September. ' He
was married in the fall of 1888 to Miss
Anna Walden. who with two small
children, survive him. Prior to last fall, '
1
when he removed to town to secure
medical attention, he had lived for sev
eral years on his farm1 north of Corval
lis. Mr. Fisher was a man of industry,
honesty and thrift and was highly es
teemed by his neighbors and friends.
; remains were..-interred in Crystal
Lake cemetery.
Messrs. Stickney and Hewitt opened!
their "bowling altey to the public last
night. '-They:havef neat place in the
hotel Corvallis, .which has been fitted up
at considerable expense. The proprie
tors are affable, courtebus gentlemen and
are bound to be .liberally patrouized.
Although bowling is a new thing iu the
sporting line, it is a very popular and ex
citing amusement and will soon be
"quite the thing," especially with the
young men. Tne sport is not consiaerea
gentleman's game alone, for ladies
take a deeo interest in it, and become
quite proficient players. Messrs. Stick
ney and Hewitt opened their place yes
terdav afternoon to the ladies, who had
exclusive possession for several hours.
Should the game find favor among the
ladies, certain days will be set apart for
them exclusively.
Nolan & Callahan can make you a nobby
spring suit to order for $13.50.
Horse and Buggy for Sale.
I offer my horse, Ben Harrison, phaetoa
and harness for sale at a bargain. Inquire
at store. S. L. Klini.
A new line of spring suiting just received
at Nolan & Callahan's tailoring department.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
At a meeting of the Hook & Ladder
Company Monday evening, the mem
bers took favorable' action upon an invi
tation from the" Eugene Fourth of July
commiftee to take part in the hose con.
tests at that place, for which prizes are
offered to the amount of $350. A com
mittee from the company, consisting of
F. L. Miller, W. H. Hall and R. M. Dar-
isson, were appointed to solicit the nec 1
ess try funds to defray . the team's ex- 1
p:nses and the committee was instructed
to head the subscription with a donation '
from the company of $30. Ed Lantz
was appointed to select the men to
compose the team and assume general
charge of the matter. As his assistants,
to help in the training and management
of the team, Mr. Lantz 'selected Fred
Oberer'and Eph Cameron. All three
gentlemen are experienced hose men,
good sprinters and fully . understand the
importance of the work before them.
Corvallis is sure to have a hose team en
ter the Eugene contests, and with the
excellent material contained in the H. &
L- Co.," there is every reason to believe
that it will capture some of the best
prizes. v
A deal of interest was taken in the city
election, which occurred Monday. . As
there was really no issue in the election,
it was thought a week ago that there
would be no special fight made in any of
the wards, bnt personal grievances and
opposition to the water company con
tributed toward making the contest a
spirited one in both the first and third
wards Dr. Lee, in the first ward, was
re-elected by a majority of two". A. W.
Rose, in the middle , ward, defeated
Frank Turney by a vote of 82 to 41. In
the third ward, E. P. Greffoz, E. Wood
ward and Clum Reed were elected.
The other, candidates were P. M. Zierolf,
J. R. Bryson and Grimshaw.
Probably the happiest man in town since
the election is Mayor Kelsay, who. took
a great deal of interest in the matter aud
did considerable effective campaigning
in behalf of his favorites, : all of whom
were elected. The only incident of the
day worthy of special mention was tba
arrest of W. V, Sorsby for illegal voting,
It is said he is a delegate-at-large' from
the state of Mississippi to the St. Louis
convention. He had been here a couple
of weeks visiting his old friends J. H.
Harris, and Dr. Lester. Mr. Sorsby says
he moved to Corvallis two years ago
and considers this his home. He has
property interests here and is a "tax
payer. He has extensive interests in
different parts of the United States and
in South America and is not able to stay
in one place any length of time. Under
President Harrison's administration, Mr.
Sorsby was minister to Ecuador.
x,ocAx vmn day.
If the program for the local field meet
at the O. A. C. last Saturday had been
one ofswimming events, instead of athlet
ic exercises usually performed- on dry
ground, it would have been infinitely bet-
t -T suited to the occassion. The weather
was simply horrible. The wind was blow- !
iag- a perfect gale, Md the-aiifeU.
torrents. Wet as the day was however '
it did not dampen the ardor of the en- j
thusiashc spectators who plowed around
through the mud iheir rubber boots and
great coats forming a striking contrast
to the scaut apparel of the -sturdy young
athletes who have been so assiduously
cultivating those fleshy knots of latent
strength that will aaable them to win
glory for the O A. C at Salem.
The track was sloppy and muddy, and
being circular in form, the wind alter
nately accelerated and retarded the speed
of the runners. Eph Cameron, the vet
eran sprinter, had charge of the starting
of the racers, and judges Oberer, Skip
toa and Telt Burnett held the.tape; Davis
ton and Ready were the time keepers. -
Bodine was the only contestant in the
shot put and hammer throw. He tossed
the sphere. 32 feet, and threw the ham
mer 95 feet 6 inches, with ease. i
.The entries in "the ico-yard dash were
Dan Ray, Fred Colvig and Harry Kelly.
Little Don won in an exciting . finish iuv
11 seconds; Kelly second.
The 223-yard hurdle was stubbornly
contested by Bob Golden and Bruce Bur
nett Golden won in 34 seconds.'
Brady Burnett and Frank Crawford
toed the scratch in the 400-yard dash. Al
though Crawford had much difficulty in
holding his feet, owing to the mud, he
proved too much for Brady. Time 65
seconds. . ; i -" .: -
Mud was thrown by Burnett. Wjo-I
and Haigue in the one-half-mile race.
Burnett won iu 2:25, with W.)U . ri t
after him. . . . . :
.
220-yard'
Colvig and Kelly made the
dash. one. 'of the prettiest races of; tlid
day. Colvig won in 26 3-5 seconds. j
Burnett was up again in the mile race,
aril hid to run the distance in 6 minutes i
to beat H. H. Vetch who crowded him all
the way. - - '
H-tigue won the broad ju-tp. with 18
7 inches to his credit.
The high ' iump created considerable
sport, as it was almost impossible for the
co itestants to keep from falling on the
slippery ground, when gathering them
selves for the jump. . Aikeu won with
the bar at 4 feet 6 inches. ,
Golden and Haigue tried the pole vault
Haigue won with a vault of 8 feet 4 inches.
Much credit is due Trainer E. M. Lance
for the excellent showing of the team, as
their performances were splendid, every
thing considered. He says they will keep
things moving at Salem in June.
Do not despair because you have tried
many medicines and failed to receive benefit.
Remember that Hood' Sarsaparilla cures
when all others fail to do any good whatever.
Hood's Pills are tbe best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure.
.. WOOL WANTED.
Highest price paid by
- w. A. Wells. -
Bicycle pants, hose and sweaters at Nolan
& Callahan's. '. r
MATTKB8 VOIrXTICAXr.
Politics are becoming In tore tin jr. Four
speakers have addressed the citizens here
during the past weak on the political issues
of the day and more are to follow. Thurs-'
day night the populist campaign was open
ed with an address by J. H. St. Lawrence,
of Pullman Washington, and the naxt
evening, ''Cyclone'' Davis, of Texas, fol
lowed..' After two nijrhti of populist ora
tory. Hon. W. M. Rasmus, .of Portland,
opened lh campaign for ths reublija! s
Saturday evening, aad on Monday night.
Hon. H. B. Millar, Of Grant Past, address
ed a large audience, speaking also from a re
publican standpoint. All these meetings
were held at the courthouse and ware ws'l
attended, many ladioi being present each
evening. . .
Mr. Millor is making a canvass of the
district under- the auspice of the congres
sional committee. He is an interesting and
convincing speaker and during hi address
mada many telling points against tho dem
ocratic and populist parties. ; Mr.. Miller is
a thorough student of political economy,
haring made that subject a close study for
several years, and htf addresses abounded
more in facts and .figures and logical deduc
tions therefrom, than in flowery flights of
oratory. He reviewed,' at length the tariff
question, in connection' With the business in
terest of the country- which h declared to
b the paramount issue in the present cam
paign. Ha argued: most effectively that only
by the' restoration of a protective tariff could
the country, become prosperous. .In 1892,
under the McKinlej tariff, the. country en
joyed the greatest prosperity during its ex
istence During that year, there was but 5
per cent, of A.mricd mahufoeturerera idle,
while the manufacturing f England was al
most paralyzed. ' Under tho present demo
cratic administration, a general revival of
business had bjen witnessed all over Eng
land and Wales, while forty percent, of our
home manuCacturies were in idlaness and
few of those in operation were running full
banded. In the discussion ' of this question, the
speakor touched upon the matter of foreign
immigration. He said thst the American
laborer should be protected as well against
the cheap foreign laborer as against the
cheap products of his labor. This, the
speaker claimed, was a matter which would
be given attention; by the republican party
when it again came into power.
He c'.osed with an earnest appeal to all re
publicans to support the republican ticket
and Wm. McKin ley for president.
The audien co evidenced their appreciation
of the splendid address by frequent and
generous applause and when Mr. Miller had
finished, ho wa tho recipient of many warm
congratulation. .
- Hon. W. M. Rasmus' address was pre
ceded by a short talk on local issues by
Hon. G,' A. Waggoner, an humerous ad
dress by E. H. Lantz and two lively cam
paign songs by the McKinley quartette.
Mr. Rasmus captured the interest of his
hearer from tho first. He is gifted with a
remarxaoiy Clear ana pleasant voice, Dne
presence and has a ready flow of language.
In hi address he dwelled upoa the achieve- gm.; Most or them CnisOefj 'owing rn
menls and history or tho republican party, , day and the others will complete their" cork
the xecent disastrous attempts e govern- this week. Wm. Newman has in 120 acres;
mont of the democratic party, and the dan- : Jol" H. Richard, 180 acre; John and Idan
ger to be expected . frem the carrying out of k Winkle, 820 acres; Monroe Childers, 170
populist ideas :Vi; . : . J acres; J. C, Irwin, 280 acre. .
He depicted the benefit of protection and
dclar4 that , tho republicans -were the vrcal
enetization of silver, the am unTf silver
cornea oegan to increase rapiaiy eacn year
mm m H, ,a!d lhat return to
a itil 1890, .duniTg which year there were
the republican thppry. of protection and fi
nancial management would causa our money
t j circulate and bring about a return of our
prosperity. -
Mr. Rasmus interspersed hi address with
witty anecdotes and oftentime he reached
tho eloquent. "The audience was liberal
with applause and heartily appreciated the
splendid addressi '. ...
PUBLIC SCHOOI, COHKBNCBHENT.
The Corvallis ' public schools will close
their year' work with appropriate exer
cises at the opera house next Wednesday
evening, May 37th. Prof Pratt ha taken
a deal of pain in the arrangement of the
orosrram. which will be somewhat different I
from former years and promise to bo of
more than usual interest. . It will be an
evening with on of America's favorite lit
erary lights, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and
the exercises will consist of a study of his
life and work, . and patriotic recitations
from his poems. The address to the class
will be made by Dr. C. H. Chapman, pres
ident of the State University, v To defray
the expenses, an admission fee of 10 cents
will be charged.
The program will be as follows:
1. Music, piano solo, Miss Bessie Dates
man, class '94. : '
2. Life and works of Oliver Wendall
Holmes, Miss Leon Caine.
- 8., R.-C.. "God Save the Flag," Holmrs,
Li;lia Tucker; ' - .',... -;
4. Rec-,' "Nt-w ot Now," Holmes,
Waiter Cummin. V . ; '
5. Music, vocal. ,-S-ldiera. Farewell,"
,0, A 0, Octette. -
t 6.. Bee.,,-" Union andt. Liberty,?' Holmes,
Miss Geo gia B'arhhsVt. '
7. Bee., "Orie. Country," Holmes, Ethel
Kyle. " i ' '
'8. Valedictory, Estella Adlard.
9 Mu--ic, vocal, "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground," O. A. C. Quartette.
10. Address to class by Dr. C. H. Chap
man, Eugene. ' " ' '
11'. 'Presentation of diplomas by Mr. J.
D. Johnson, ' Chairman Board of Educa
tion. '. . - " f u-
13. Music; piano solo, Miss Edith Gil
son. class '94.. "
13. Columbian Flag DrllL -
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she wm a Child, sha cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chug to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Indian War Veterans.
Camp No. 5,.of Indian War Veterans of
Benton county, will meet at the county court
room in Corvallis at 2 p. m., Friday, May
22, to elect officers for the ensuing year and
delegates to attend the grand encampment
of Indian War Veterans to be held in Port
land in June. . '
.-.-;'.. S. N. Ln.LT, Capt No. 5.
- Laughing cameras with boy's suits at No--
lan & Callahan's.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CHEAT.!
1AC E
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
Athletic Association Jgnterta. a neat.
- All those who wish to spend an enjoy
able evening, and at the same time assist
in a laudable enterprise, should be pre
sent Friday evening at the Athletic As
sociation entertainment Mr. Abernen
thy's class will give their first public per
formance on the bars and rings on that
occasion. Following this, tne excellent
comedy "Lend Me Five Shillings" will be
presented. ; This play will furnish an
hour's solid fun, and is itself worth the
price of admission. ' Following is the
CAST OF CHARACTKRS: "
Mr. Goi,iohti,y --.Geo. L. Paul
Captain Phobbs Mr, McCui e
Captain SprccB- M. R. Johnsou
Morxand-- - W, F. Ready
Sam (a waiter)- . Robert Golden
Mrs. Major Phobbs-----Miss Hamilton
Mrs. Capt. PHOBBS-.Miss Winnie Avery
The College Band will furnish music
for the occasion. Prices, reserved seats
35 cents; general admission 25 cents.
" ', ",
Starvlnsr Your Nerves.
Thousands of men and woman do not seem
to understand that they are lfterly starving
their nerves. .1
The nervous system craves proper nourish
ment, but cannot find it in the weak, thin,
pale blood circulating in the body. The ef
fect is, the nerves revolt, telegraph their
t ouble all over the system, and nervous
prostration, nervous headaches, neuralgia,
and even insanity, will result.- v
The cure for such troubles is to purify and
enricb the fountain at its source. Take
Hood's Sarsaparilla promptly and faith
fully, and the rich, red blood which it makes
will soon feed the nerve the elements of
tru J strength they require; they will cease
their agitation and . resume their . proper
place being bnder control, instead of con
trolling brain and body.
wmiMErrB motbs. ..
The farmers of this
vicinity have been
1 between showers putting in-their spring
j - Several of the boys up here have wheels
in thmr heads and are anxiously waiting for
gooa road m order mat
Tthey'may give public exhibition of their
j aouny as oicycn.sia. .among mow who
have caught tne fever in mis locality ana
purchased "bike" are. J. C. Irwin, 'John
Winkle, Idan Winkle, Geo. Garret and
FrAnk Whitaker. Tbey all ride the "Cres
c nt." .. ';. -
The dance given last Friday- ev n'ng at
Wm. Nixon's was an exceedingly enjoya
ble affair. Thirty-three numbers were sold.
The music for the occasion was furnished by
the Winkle and Irwin Brothers orchestra.
W. A; (fJummings began Monday the ct 1
ti a' ion of his 40 -acre hop yard. He has a
force of 15 men and 6 team at work.
WATERPOPOHEAD.
At E.-TJ. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR.
$6.C0 boys a good Mandolin with book.
$5.00 buys a good new Guitar with book.
$1.00 buys 16 choice "cat-gut" Binjo 1st
strings.
$1.00 buys 12 choice "cat-gut" Violin E
strings.
$1.00 buys a fine Violin with bow.
25 cte buys one dozen steel' Violin 1st or
2ud strings. . ' ' -$25.00
buys a 5-drawer sewing machine;
high arm, light running; guaranteed
five years.
r5"Prices on Pianos, Organs, Banjop,
sent on application.
GRANGER NEWS.
The remains of Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer'
daughter arrived at Granger today. ' The
little girl died at her home on Yaqnina bay.
Ths relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer toolc
charsre of the coffin and the remains of the
little girl ; were buried at the Palestine
church graveyard. This is their third child
buried at that place. They have iraany rela
tives and friends in thi neighborhood and
will likelv stay for some time. Mr. Dwyer
I taught school in this neighborhood for sev
! eral year and was well liked by his pu
pils.
Mr. C. Schoel shipped a carload of wheat
and oats from Granger to Ssn Francisco.
G- W. Toung arrived here last Saturday
from Pleasant Hill, Mo., and will occupy
his place near Granger.
There is a young man in this neighbor
hood who is not "of age, yet he say he is
going to vote the populist ticket this year.
Ho thinks by making himseir a taise mus
tache, ho'll go through all right. The
judges of the ballot box should tike notice
of this and examine his mustacne careiuiiy.
Jungens: For Mr. Lake muof wi voten,
Dat es de rechte mann;
Dem krig wi gute rosden,
Dat mann doch foehern kann.
v A strong populist from Linn county was
over visiting in this neighborhood 'a Sir
day. Hosayslhe populi-t" wi i
county by a Mg mj-rity-. w Pr..a:.iy-' ;-t-.v
same as they!3ii two y.-ai- ayy ' , ,
GllANUKK
A CARD.
I with to state, after careful inquiry, that
LSTels. H. Wheeler, a chairman ot tne rop-
.. . . "t . 1 OmmlftAA n AW.. ti V
any aciiun wwi m..-...
drawn from the ticket for assessor. I w s
misinformed by interested parties.
H. L. Busg.
Thk Cash Stork,
Next to Postoffiee. .
IiADlES' RflD GEflTS'
STATIONERY.
if? III Jf flT 1
- Is just Ihe place for, meals and luncheons. Their
ices, and sodas have attained perfection. A first
" class bakery department, and a fine stock of
confectionery and tobacco.
Everybody
DRIFTING OUR
"The best goods
" i:: the attractions.
WE CARRY IN
HARDWARE 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.
STUDEBAKER WAGONS and BUGGIES.
McCORMIOK BINDERS AND MOWERS.
BUFFALO PITTS ENGINES. SEPARA
TORS, HARROWS and HAY RAKES.
' - -"- 1 - ' - -
1996. Spring and
MEN'S
All - Wool
Twenty-Five Patterns. See display in South
Window. Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassimeres,
and Black Clays, Sacks and Frocks,
Nolan & callahan
: 1 CORVALLIS. OREGON,
Headquarters
CATARRH
Is a
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result of colds and
. sudden cliwatio changes.
It can be cared by a pleasant
remedy which is applied ai
rectlr Into the neetnls. Be
ing quickly absorbed it gives
reueratonce. -
Ely's Cream Balm
ltHavTof
1 If t 1 1AA Kji tllA TllOSi
'- fli.V. 4 7wnSes tbe n-sal passages,
aTlayspain ank iiiflammation. heals the sores, pro-
tecu? the membrane from colds, restores thejma
loftiste and smell. Priee5J.atDro!WtsorbymaiL
EMC 8RQTaEB3 Warren btreet, Hew iork.
WW
WAY.
and the lowest prices are
STOCK
... C30BVAIiLIS,OBEaON.
m m m mmm n
a
Summer. 1896.
Suits
n
!
for Clothing.
n
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the matter of the estate of W. T. Peetk
deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons con
cerned, that I, Martha Peet, as administra
trix of the estate of V. T. Peet, oceeased
have filed my final account as such adminis
tratrix, with tho-clerk of the county court of
Benton county, Oregon. an4 Vie court ftat
I fivi Saturday the 6th day of June, 1896, at
I ! the hour of ten o'clock ift tbe forenoon of
Said day as the time for bearing all objections.
aU ' to the said final accojunt and for M.-Ulemen
of the tame: Martua Pbkt,
AdminUtnttri.
Dated May 5th, l
1