The Corvallis gazette., September 11, 1896, Image 3

CORVALLIS, OREGON, SEP. ii, 1896.
DRY
GOODS.
BOOTS
"AND
SHOES.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
; Tlie Corvallis public schools
open, next Monday. -
Dinger Hermann speaks in Cor
vallis next Thursday. .
VVm. Crees is confined to his
home by a lame back.
narry xtoggers is in town, nav
ing returned Wednesday.
Miss Leah Barclay returned
home from California last week.
Rev. W. A. Smick, of Albany,
will preach at Oak Ridge at 3 p.
m.
Father Yurick started Monday
for the east, and will remain about
a month.
Senator Mitchell will talk to the
people of Benton county next
Thursday.
Peter . Rickard has rented his
fine, ; large farm to Doke Hughes
for one year.
Michell and Hermann The big
gest day Corvallis has ever seen
next Thursday. -
Services at the Salvation army
barracks Sunday at 11 a. m., 3 p.
m. and 8 p. m.
J. H. Harris, the well-known
merchant, went to Portland Tues
day on business.
McKinley, Palmer, Bryan, Lev
eridge and Bentley, are the presi
dential candidates.
Judge Hufford and family ar
rived home from the bay Monday,
tinned and healthy.
A. K. Handy will leave Corval
lis shortly for his .future home -Fall
City, Polk county.
Chas. Small closed out his New
port business last week and return
ed home on the Sunday train.
Emil Zeis and Will Horning are
out ior a two-weeks' hunt in the
neighborhood of Grass mountain.
Prof. Trine, 7 of the . college, is
again in Corvallis, after an extend
ed visit to his old home in Michi
gan. The Linderman & Knott a thresh
er started in Wednesday for a four
days run, threshing late wheat and
oats. ''''
Mrs. Mary -Uhlman and family
started for: Moline, 111., Monday.
They will reside there in the fu
ture.:' ' . ''
Ed..T. Wilson, now in the law
office of Milton W. Smith, Port
land, is visiting the folks at home,
this week.
Anyone desiring money or tariff
literature, can be supplied by call
ing at this office. Several kinds,,
all good and all free. ; i
Wm. Rubenack, Nolan & Calla
han's tailor will be on hand Sept.
15th. He is in fine trim for the
fall and winter campaign.
G. H. Horsfall & Co. have pur
chased from Jesse Tunnicliffe his
lot and building at the south end
The editor of . the Corvallis Times
with a party of friends from Cor
vallis, spent a few days at Elk last,
week, fishing for trout. Lincoln
Leader., ; .
Harry Lowman has e;one. to Chi
cago and H. H. Cronise has been
appointed to succeed him as sta
tion agent of Ihe O. C. & E. at
Corvallis.
. W. H. Curran, Arthur Buchanan
and H. H. Veach left Tuesday for a
fishing and hunting trip back of
Marys peak. They will return
Saturday.
Bring your dinner baskets and
your supper baskets next Thurs
av and stav all dav. Stsv anv-
way. Corvallis has splendid hotels
and restaurants.
Rev. Frank Abram Powell will
occupy the pulpit of the Christian
church next Sunday. Services in
,the morning at 11 o'clock and in
the evening at 1:30.
J. B. Masters, the O. A. C. "stu
dent, whose forced marriage last
winter causea some comment, is a
father. A nine-pound baby was
born to Mrs. Masters Monday.
' Dr. EDeWit Connell, of Port
land, who has been to Crater Lake
with the Mazamas recently, stop
red in Corvallis last week on a
visit witn nis cousin, o. xv. omnu,
Judge Burnett, of Corvallis, as
handsome and as jolarious as in
the days of yore, spent a day or
two in this city during the week,
n leeal- business intent. Toledo
: ' Post." : ; -Cr:,y:
3 DOLLARS ?SJ? .LvVs "?
W. P. Martin's factory is busy
turning out 3000 Teet of picture
moulding and a lot of chair mould
ing for Cauthoru hall. Mr. Martin
is also making a large cabinet for
the hall.
Services at the "Presbyterian
church next Sabbath as usual. In
the evening, Dr. Thompson will
speak on the subject , of "Criti
asm and Christianity. All are
invited to hear this sermon. -
Herbert Kittridge goes to La
Grande next week, where he will
assume the principalship of the
public schools. Mr. Kittridsre is a
successful teacher and the people
of La Grande are to be congratu
lated.
The old soldiers will hold a re
union and campfire at Philomath
next Wednesday the 16th. The
program has not been fully ar
ranged, but the committee prom
ises good speakers and a general
good time. -
The Hook & Ladder band is again
on deck and plays with its old
time artistic and pleasing effect.
The boys furnished music last week
for the McKinley and Bryan clubs,
and will be m demand during the
campaign. .
Percival Nash was in Corvallis
Tuesday. Percy is securing exhi
bits for the Portland exposition,
and ran up .from Independence,
where he has been arranging for
a hop exhibit, to visit his many
Corvall s friends.
Wednesday Ralph Erwin, . a
young boy, was thrown from a
horse at the intersection of 3d and
Adams streets. The horse fell on
him and bruised him up, but he
managed to limp home leading
the animal.
CE. Nicholson, chief engineer
of the Coos Bay, Roseburg and
Eastern, is in Corvallis. Mr.
Nicholson was formerly engineer
on the Oregon Pacific and resided
iff Corvallis, where he still . has
property interests.
Next Thursday Senator Mitchell
will be in Corvallis and the whole
country will be in town. There
will be something goin j on from
morning till night. There will be
speaking both afternoon and even
ing, and the eagle bird will scream.
S. G. McFadden returned Satur
day from the Siletz, having com
pleted the church building the
Catholics have been erecting there.
Julian McFadden, who has spent
his vacation carpentering with his
uncle, came in on the same train.
Miss Louise Firsher met with a
painful, though not serious, acci
dent last week. lb alighting from
a buggy in front of the 1st Nation
al bank, her skirts caught iu the
the seat and she fell to the con
crete walk on her face. Her face
was badly cut.,
Fred "Mul key, son ofAl Mul-
key, living west of town, was
kicked in the Read by a horse
Monday and a small portion of his
skull crushed in. He is able to be
around, but it may be necessary
later to perform a surgical opera
tion" and lift the sunken portion.
This issue of the Gazete sur
passes any issue of any ( paper ev
er published in Benton county,
both in the amount of reading
matter and the number of its
readers. There are 56 columns,
including the supplement, and
over 2000 copies will be mailed.
Ed. Bryson will start east next
Monday. He intends entering
Columbia college this month and
will finish . his literary course this
year. He will tnen take a- two
years course in law. Mr. Bryson
has been a student at the state
university for several years and
has won high .honors in that institution.-
.-
Chas Chandler, of Baker City,
class of '94, O A. C, and who has
been visiting in Corvallis tor sev
eral days, left for Stanford univer
sity, via Yaquma, Monday. Mr.
Chandler will take a course in law
at Stanford. He is both bright
and studious and will be an orna
ment to the profession he intends
to follow.
N. P. Briggs has sold his two lots
on 4th and Madison streets, north
of the opera house, to the Metho
dist church people, for $800. The
church edifice, if proposed plans
are carried out, will be a handsome
structure, covering 50 by 92 feet,
and costing $3,500. $2,800 is al
ready on hand and $750 is expect
ed from the east. ,
The Salvation Army corps in
Corvallis is now in command of
Captain Moys, transferred from
Astoria, and Lieut. Hooker recent
ly from Vancouver. Six months
is generally the limit an officer
stays at one place. The new Cor
vallis officers say that the army's
affairs here are in good condition.
and the meetings are well attend
ed.
The county court met this week
and allowed various bills aggre
gating $1861.44, and including the
bill of J. H. Wilson of $143.75 for
examining county records, and
that of Assessor Asa Alexander
of $635.00. - Mr Alexander's bill
was for $705, but the court allow
ed him $2 for making the roll in
stead of $3, thus cutting . the bill
$70.
OA. CV Students! Remember
you can get anything at the popu
lar trading place, from a hairpin
to a suit of clothes. - J. H. Harris.
See those "never rip" school
shoes; prices to please, 75 cts and
$1.00. Only to be found at J.
Harris'.
H
The : accidental discharge of a
blast at the Pioneer" stone quarry
last Friday, resulted in the injur
ing of three men, but fortunately
none of them were hurt seyerely,
and two of them are at work again.
They were drilling out a charge
that had failed to explode and the
drill struck the cap causing it to go
off and blowing the men quite a
distance.
The Agricultural College com
mences work next Thursday and
prospects are flattering for a large
ly increased attendance. Cauthorn
hall has been cleaned, renovated.
repaired, repainted and rearranged
under the supervision of Prof. Mar
garet Snell, who will conduct the
hall on the same co operative plan
that was so successfully carried
out with the girls' dormitory last
year.
Mr. Geo. D. Goodhue, of Salem,
editor of the Poultry Journal, and
superintendent of the poultry de
partment of the state fair, was in
Corvallis Monday. He is securing
poultry and cattle exhibits for the
fair, and says he is meeting with
good success. The fair opens Oct.
1st and closes on the evening of
the 13th. Mr. Goodhue says the
fair this year will have many new
features of general interest.
The supplement that accompan
ies this issue is a cdmpendium. of
political literature and there is not
an article that is not worthy of care
ful perusal. 1 hey are the writings
of thoughtful men, and include
letters and speeches from silver
republicans like Governor McOon
nell and Senator Wolcott:' from
opponents of free silver like Sher
man and Geer; and democratic evi
dence is represented in the address
of Judge McArthur. McKinley's
letter of acceptance is acknowl
edged by all parties to be a strong
contribution to Americans political
literature, and will be eagerly read.
This supplement will reach every
voter in Benton county.
A SAD BBKSAVBKBNT.
Mrs. Mary C. Bowersox, the beloved
wife of Rev. Josiah Bowersox, pastor of
the Independent Evangelical church in
this city, departed this life at 12:50 p. m.
yesterday at the family home, No. 427
Liberty street, her age being 54 years, 9
months and 21 days. -
The news of her demise will be quite
a shock to her numerous friends and ac
quaintances throughout this city and
valley, where she -was widely known;
She was taken ill Tuesday evening and
soon it was apparent that her condition
was a serious one. The best of medical
aid was summoned, but all efforts to pro
duce a change for the better were of
no avail and death relieved her of her
suffering at the hour heretofore stated.
Deceased's maiden name was Mary C
Orwig and she was bora in Newberlin,
Union county, Pennsylvania, on Decem
ber 14, 1841. On December i6j 1862, at
that city she became the wife of Josiah
Bowersox and they continued their resi
dence their until May, 1870, when they
removed to Oregon, settling in Salem in
1870. With the exception of seven years
past at Albany and other places in the
Willamette valley .by reason of Mr. Bow
ersox's pastoral duties, they have lived
here ever since. She was the mother of
five children four sons and one daugh
terviz: Arthur and Albert W., of Cor
vallis; Mrs. Adda Allen, of Portland;
Frank, of Sacramento, and Fred, who is
still at home. All are here excepting
Frank who has been telegraphed for and
will arrive tomorrow morning.
Her aged mother is at present residing
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Bowersox was an active member
and worker in the Independent Evan
gelical church, of which her husband is
pastor. Salem Statesman.
Mrs. Bowersox was buried last Satur
day. Arthur and Albert Bowersox went
to Salem in response to a telegram, . but
arrived too late to see their mother alive.
MORTGAGING HIUIOHS.
The recent transfer of the O. R, & N.
properties, is makin g work for Recorder
Gellatly." The transfer from the. receiv
ers to the purchasing committee involved
the necessity of four deeds and a mort
gage, all the instruments had to appear
on record in every county where the com
pany has property. The amount of mort
gage bonds to be issued is limited by the
terms of the mortgage to $24,500,000 and
$15, 174,000, are to be issued forthwith.
The property in Benton county is not
very extensive, consisting only of the
warehouse and wharf. While the instru
ments deal only with millions, they refer,
so far as this county is concerned, to only
about $ 1,500 worth of property.
The four deeds comprise about 270 fo
lios and the mortgage, 160 folios. Ben
ton county is $40 richer by the transfer,
the recording fees running up to that
amount.
. , -.
Three Shoaters.
Capt. J. W. Crawford, Samp Hender
son and John Huffman are hunting in the
Cascades near Seven-mile mountain. In
a letter from Mr. Crawford to his family
he states that the'air has been so smoky
from the big fires, that hunting was for
a time out of the question, but they have
been very successful since the rains.
They met the families that drove over
the mountains from Eastern Oregon and
who so narrowly escaped with their lives.
One team was actually blistered, one man
had his beard singed, and a wonan'shair
was burned.
Mr. Crawford adds that their clothing
is rapidly disappearing and unless they
return soon, they will have to begin hunt
ing fig leaves.
If you wish to see the biggest line
of mackintoshes for the least mon
ey, why then go to J. H. Harris.
We have never before purchased
so large a stock of shoes, and have
made a special effort to get the
very best shoes for the money. Call
and see. They are op to datejn
style, and prices to please. J. H.
Harris.
When you want up to-date, the
very latest in dress goods, go to J.
a. Harris. He has 'em. ,
A GREAT BIG DAY.
Senator Mitchell and Binger
Hermann Coming. Event
. of the Campaign. Poli-.-
tical Notes. - '
Senator Mitchell's visit to Corvallis is
expected to be the biggest political event
in the history of Benton county. The
whole day will be given to jollification.
Not only is Senator Mitchell to be here,
but the McKinley club has assurance
from Binger Hermann that he will speak
in Corvallis at the same time, and the
celebration will be in the nature of an
ovation to these two gentlemen, for their
loyal and able services as public servants,
as well as an outpouring of McKinleyism.
It will be essentially a farmers day,
and -agriculturalists from Linn, Lane,
Polk and Benton counties will be here to
shout for old glory and dawning prosper
ity. Farmers are expected to take part
in the parades and these will eclipse any
thing of the kind ever seen in this part
of the country.
Various committees are hard at work
arranging for the big day, and nothing
will be left undone for the comfort and
pleasure of the thousands of expected vis
itors. Populists, Bryan democrats, na
tional democrats, prohibitionists, repub
lican everybody should and will come
and enjoy the biggest, noisiest, most en
thusiastic day, Corvallis has ever known.
Let everybody remember the day, next
Thursday, September 17th, and make
preparations to put in that day as a sort
of circus day, 4th of July, picnic and rat
ification, all combined.
"It has been said that 'peace hath her
victories no less renowned than, those of
war,' and I place in nomination as ' tem
porary chairman of this meeting Honor
able John Burnett," said Lawyer W- S.
McFadden', and thus opened the meeting
for the organization of a Bryan club.
Lawyer Burnett was elected without op
position and Lawyer A. L. McFadden was
chosen temporary secretary. Lawyer
Weatherford being then introduced, talk
ed for free silver. He declared that the
United States is going down hill while
Mexico is progressing. No hired emigra
tion agent of the Mexican government
could have lauded that land of Greasers
more than did Lawyer Weatherford. The
speaker said farmers sold at whe'esale
and bought at retail prices, but fail 'd to
show wherein free silver would chaige
that condition of things. The balance
of his speech was the same prediction of
higher prices that he made four years ago,
only Cleveland was his "high price" man
then, and free trade the means, while now
it is Bryan and free silver. After the ad
dress a committee on by-laws was ap
pointed and Lawyer W. S. McFadden
spoke briefly of the farmer, and men
tioned one whose farm was sold under
foreclosure, the judge being the attorney
of the "fiendish money power" that did
it A sort of confession of the accom
plice. The committee then reported a
constitution, beginning with a long ora
tion and declaring firmly that "fifty cents
is one dollar." This was adopted and
the following officers elected. President,
Virgil Watters; vice-president, John
Stewart; 2nd vice-president, Nels Wheel
er; secretary, A. L. McFadden, treasurer,
A. F. Hershner.
Pun Avery, S. L. Henderson, Dr. Farra,
IS. Holgate, Pole Avery, Jas. A. Cauthorn,
F. L. Miller, J. M. Nolan, Johnson Por
ter, R. E. Gibson, M. Schmidt, Mac Por
ter, J. E. Sorbin, Ed. Greffoz, Lewis Wil
son, and several other prominent demo
crats didn't even get appointed on com
mittees, the probable reason being that
they are not the class of men who believe
that "fifty cents is one dollar," and are
not .going to vote for Mr. Bryan. Virgil
Watters is popular and able, and looks
out of place as the leader of populism.
Hon. T. T. Geer addressed the McKin
ley club last Friday night and a large au
dience greeted him. Mr. Geer talks to
the point, is logical and convincing. He
plunged right into the money question
and laid bare the fallacies of the Bryanites.
Mr. Geer's Salem speech appears in the
supplement of this week, and the atten
tion of farmers is called to it especially.
It is powerful and unanswerable.
McKinley clubs are being organized
this week all over the county. The
men of Benton county, regardless of
party, are getting up on their chairs
and saying "fifty cents is not a dol
lar, and by the Eternal the laws ot
the laws of the land shall not be prosti
tuted at the behest of visionaries or mer
cenaries." Large and Good.
One of the largest, if not the largest,
printing job, ever attempted in Corvallis
has just been completed. This was the
printing and binding of 850 examination
and correspondence tablets for the use of
college students, ordered by the station
ery stores of Con Gerhard and May War
ren. - " "
This - work was done in competition
with Portland and San Francisco firms
and in workmanship and quality, the tab
lets are superior to those made for these
stores last year by San Francisco houses.
The job required 800 pounds of paper
and 47,000 impressions. They were print
ed by Gazette Publishing Co., whose
job printing department can , compete
with metropolitan printers, as to prices,
dispatch and artistic workmanship.
Is it "overwork" that has filled this coun
try with nervous dyspeptics? that takesMhe
flesh off their bones, the vitality from their
blood, and makes them feeble, emaciated
and inefficient? No. It is bad cooking,
overeating of indigestible stuff, and other
health-destroying habits. The remedy is an
artificially digested food such as the Shaker
Digestive Cordial, Instead of irritating the
already inflamed stomach the Cordial gives
it a chance to rest by nourishing the system
itself and digesting other food taken with it.
So flesh and strength return. " Is not the idea
rational? The Cordial is palatable end re
lieves immediately. No money risked to
decide on its value. A 10-eent "trial bottle
does that. 1- -'
LxXol is the best medicine for ehildren.
Doctors recommend it in place ef Castor Oil.
"Superior" heating and cook stoves ac
knowledged the best and cheapest. Call and
see our new stove and get our prices. Simp
son, Huston & Co. ;
OABTORXA. v :
'f
A HAH FROM MEXICO.
A gentleman was in Corvallis last Sat
urday who five weeks ago was in the city
of Mexico. .-' This gentleman, Mr. J. B.
Johnston, is a very intelligent and observ
ing mechanic, and has been engaged in
the putting in of mining machinery for
several years. : He has put in five plants
in Mexico, and his first visit there was in
1873. Mr. Johnston had his hand crush
ed in a hoisting machine at a Mexican
mine two months ago and returned to
the United States. In reply to an inquiry
as to the operation of free silver in Mex
ico, Mr. Johnson furnished the follow
ing statement:
- "In old Mexico there are four classes
benefitted by free silver. 1st The mine
owner. Miner's wages in Mexico are
$1.25 per day in silver worth 65 cents in
gold. In this country the wages for the
same work are $3.50 per day in gold. So
yon see, the mine owners get their work
done in Mexico for less than one-fourth
what it costs in this country. Conse
quently, the mine owners are making
money and are prosperous. A great deal
of American money is being invested in
Mexican mines, but it means starvation
to the miners.
2nd The owners of large coffee, sugar
and rice farms are making money, due
to the depreciation of the currency. The
above articles are exported in large quan
tities to Europe and this country and
sold for gold. These landlords sell the
gold and pay their laborers in silver, the
wages ranging from 30 cents to 50 cents
per day: equal to 15 cents and 2.5 cents
in gold. Consequently, you can see the
laborer of Mexico is in a worse condition
than the slave ever was in this country.
It takes a day's work to pay for a pound
of coffee. So you see, the luxuries of
life they know nothing about . The la-.,
borers of Mexico are not able to wear
shoes. So you can judge of their pros
perity. All other branches of agricul
ture, except as above mentioned, are in a
worse condition than before the depreci
ation of their currency.
Yours truly,
J.B.JOHNSTON.
Sportsmen all admit that the best results
are obtained by using the famous Peters re
inforced paper shells loaded with King's
smokeless powder. Absolutely the strong
est and cleanest powder made. Simpson,.
Huston & Coi
Peter's "Quick Shot" loaded shot gun
shells are the cleanest, strongest-shooting
and cheapest black-powder shells the hunter
can use. Simpson, Huston & Co.
For Sale or Trade.
Fine Kimball piano, largest size, mahog-
ony case. Will trade for good horse and
huggy for part payment, balance on month
ly payments.. Enquire at this office. .
Allen & Woodward have just received a
full supply of college text books and also all
the different school books adopted by this
state, and a large line of school supplies,
which they are selling at very low rates.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that George M.
Clark has this day been appointed adminis
trator of the estate of Kate C. Clark, de
ceased. All persons having claims against said es;
tate are hereby notified to present the same,
duly verified, as required by law, at the of
fice of Yates & Yates, Corvallis, Oregon,
within six months from the date of this no
tice, Guorob M. Clark,
Administrator.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, September 11,
1896.
Sportsmen who use s hotgun shells loaded
with King's smokeless powder find that it
leaves but a very small deposit in the gun
which acts as a lubricant and is easily wiped
out.
Chicken Fie Sinner.
Next Thursday thousands of people .will
be in Corvallis to hear Senator Mitchell and
Congressman dbcuss the political issues of
the hour, and to accomodate the vast throng
with something to eat, the Ladies of the
Maccabees will serve dinner and supper
that day in the Fisher block, at 25 cents per
plate.
The Monroe mills of Adam Wilhelm &
Son are not included in the "Millers' Com
bine" that gives only 36 pounds of flour to
the bushel. The Monroe Mills will furnish
40 pounds for every bushel of wheat offered
at the mills. Tbere is no truth in the rumor
that they belong to the combine.
Ice Cream Made By a New Process
I have an Ice Cream Freezer that will
freeze cream instantly. The cream is put
into the freezer and comes ut instantly,
smooth and perfectly frozen. This astonishes
people and a crowd will gather to tee the
freezer in operation and they will all want to
try the cream. You can sell the cream as
fast as it can be made and sell freezers to
many of them who would not buy an old
style freezer. It is really a curiosity and you
can sell from 5 to 8 worth of cream and
six to twelve freezers every dav. This makes
a good profit these hard times and is pleas
ant employment. J. F. Casey & Co., 1143
St Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., will send full
particulars and information in regard to this
new invention on application and will em
ploy good salesmen on salary. KjlTikM.
Just Opened.
A general commission house, where the
highest market price will be paid in cash for
all farm produce poultry, eggs, butter, po
tatoes, hay, oats, etc. Office two doors
south of First National Bank. Corvallis,
Ore. .
Gray Hair Made Darkt
I saw in your paper a statement that Zulu Vulier
would restore any head of hair to natural color in
three weeks. As I was very gray 1 sent for a sam
ple package, and in less than three weeks my hair
was perfectly restored to natural color. My wife's
hair was a lijrht red, and by using Zulu Vulier, her
hair is now a beautiful auburn. Any one can get a
ample package of Zulu Vuliel by sending 21 two-cent
stamps to Wilson & Co., New Concord, Ohiq, and if
it does not restore the hair to natural color in three
weeks they will return your stamps; it not only re
stores the hair to natural color, but will stop the hair
falling out immediately and Is one of the best hair
tonics made, and you take no risk, and if it does not
satisfy you perfectly they will return your stamps.
A Rkadml .
A Dandy Windmill, Make It Your
. . self. "'
.. 1 have a neighbor thai nude one of the People's
Windmills, and I have been watching it closely; H is
tbe best mill 1 have ever seen and anyone can make
one for less than tlO. Iam going to make two imme
diately and dont see why every farmer cannot have
a windmill when he can make it himself for so little
money. The mill is durable, powerful and runs easi
ly. Any person can get diagrams and -eomplete di
rections by sending 18 two-cent stamps to E. D. WIL
SON & CO., Allegheny, Pa., and any fttive man can
undoubtedly make money anywhere -tutting up these
mills fornujsand I see no use of ipaying $50 or $60
for a jiml when you can make one jyttt as good for
ten dnllera '" A BBqt'4 Fasinm.-
dillera
CATARRH
LocalVisease
and is the result of colds and
sudden climatic changes.
It can be cured by a pleasant
remedy which is applied di
rectly into tbe nostrils. Be
ing quickly absorbed it gives
retlei at once.
Ely's Cream Balm
is acknowledged to be the most thorough core for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Bead and Hay Fever of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages,
allays paia and inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
of taste and smell. PricesOc. atDrorgistsorby mail.
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New fork.
A Great Chance to Make Money.
I want to tell you of my wonderful success.
Being a poor girl and needing money badly,
I tried the Dish Washer business and have
cleared 9200 every month. It is more money
than I ever bad before and I can't help tell
ing you about, for I believe any person can
do as well as I have if they only try. Dish
Washers sell on sight; every lady wants one.
The Mound City Dish Washer Co., 8t Louis,
Mo., will give you all necessary instructions,
so you can begin work at once. The Dish
Washer does splendid work; you can wash
and dry the dishes in two or three minutes
without putting yonr hands in the water at
all. Try this business and let ns know how
you succeed. , Elizabeth C.
Lost.
.. Two lady's hats were lost near Grancrer.
between Corvallis and Albany. The finder
will please them at the store at Granger or at
the store of Mr. Hershner, of Corvallis, in
care of Wm. Peacock the Gardner, and re
ceive a just reward. '
A REDUCTION OF331-3 PER
.CENT.
From and after this
date, the subscription
price of the Gazette
will be $1.50 per year,
when paid in advance.
Rooms to Let.
Nice, light, airy rooms, with bath, to rent.
Enquire of Mrs. F. M. Johnson, N. W. Cor.
5th & Jackson streets .
Marry This Girl, Somebody!
I have been reading iu your paper about several
men and women that have been very successful sell
ing self-heating flat irons, and 1 concluded I would
ses what a girl could do. 1 have worked twelve days
and have sold H1 irons and have 218 dollars left after
paying all exieiiHes. Everybody is delighted with
the iron and f sell one almost every place I (how it,
as people think they can't afford to be without one
as they save so much fuel and time and don't burn
the clothes. I know I can clear five thousand dollars
in a year. How is that for a girl? A Graduate.
Splendid, my girl, splendid, yon are a true Amer
icau girl. Anyone can get complete Information
abju' the self-heating iron by addressing J. t'. CASEY
& CO., St. Louis, Mo. It seems to be a winner, as
everybody selling it writes in its praise.
Administrators Notice.
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has this day been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of H. R. Clark deceas
ed. . All persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present the same
prpperly verified as by law required, within
six months from this date at the office of
Yates & Yates, Corvallis, Oregon.
GEORGE M. CLA-iT
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon , this iVth day
of August, 1896. .
Tho New Hook. Spoon Free to All.
I read in the Christian Standard that Miss A. M.
Frits, Station A., St. 'Louis, Mo., would give an ele
gant plated hook spoon to anyone sending her ten
2-cent stamps. 1 sent for one and found it so useful
that I showed it to my friends, and made 913.60 in
two hours, taking orders for the spoon. The hook
spoon is a household necessity. It cannot slip into
the dish or cooking vessel, being held in the place
by a hook on the back. The spoon is something that
housekeepers have needed ever since spoons were
first invented. Anyone can get a sample spoon by
sending ten 2-cent stamps to Miss Fritz. This is a
splendid way to make money around home.
Very truly, Jsanscttk S.
Reason in Rhyme. ' ..
The cat came back;
I've found the reason why,
He'd been away to Kansas
And a cyclone hurtled by.
His whiskers Oh! they pained him
And made him hairless, too,
They sung an awful ditty
When the wind went lumbering
through.
The cat then hurtled homeward;
He'd heard hjs master swear
That none could discount Spencer
For shaving any where. -
And the cat came back.
- Awarded
Hish-st Honors World's Fair,
Gold Medal. Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
MS
Most Perfect Blade.
. T . . ... 1 . ... 1"
rUTJ-UTJliTJTJlJTJTJTJXrUXTUTJTJin
FALL
We are Ready for the
FflLtli Rm WINTER
Campaign-
New York Made
CLOTHING-
It has STYLE..FINISH and
CHARACTER to Distinguish it.
Our Lines Embraces all Styles in Suits, Overcoats
and Garments for Men, Youths, Boys and Children.
SPECIAL.
50 Men's Black and Bine Cheviot Snits. Abso
lutely pure wool, weighing 22 ounces to the yard,
full winter weight, at $7.50 per suit. Similar
Snits sold Last Season for $10.00.
- Complete lines of Men's and Boys' furnishings
PooT5, Shoes 6- Rubber Q00&5
. 200 of the Celebrated "Duck Brand" Mackin
loshes for Men and Boys.
Hats, Caps, Trunks,
and Comforters, all at
Our Tailoring Department is replenished with
Hew Fall Suitings, Trouserings and Overcoatings
Fit and workmanship guaranteed
NOLAN & CALLAHAN
Corvallis, Oregon,
Headquarters for Clothing.
rjinnjiruTJTJiuxnxuTruirunJT
College Students.
Will find Books, Tablets Pens, Ink, Blotters,
And Everything in the Stationery Line at -
Cor. 2nd and
Jefferson Streets.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
rruiJxnjuinnnjmJxariiJTruvr
uming Luncn ranors. -
4r
BAKERY.
CONFECTIONERY.
SMOKERS SUPPLIES,
SODA WATER.
UTjTjiinjxruiJUTJTnxirij-u-
I THE O. A C.
AND GIRLS TOO, will find College
Correspondence and. Examination Tab
lets, and other Stationery at
C. A. GERHARD'S.
I OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS FOR YOUR TRADE
FINLEY SODA
at Wiiitehorn's.
CASTORIA
For Infant and Children.
mLruxrtnjj
1896.
Is the Kind We Sell.
Bags, Umbrellas, Blankets
Popular Prices.
jxrinjtnjiriri nna
1
Graham & Wells,
luuiruvuuuxruuuinnruvTsinjiivu
tvtp
BREAD,
PIES,
CAKES.
3
0 0 4"
HODES & HALL
uvruinjuiru
vru
BOYS
MEN -
AT THE
Gorvallis (Sold Sure Institute,:
That want to be cured of tho Liqttr :
Disease.
asro cure, asro dp-a-""-
Our reference, the peopV the
pulpit and the press. Irstr .ai
the Nash House. ' 'v .
Coryallis, Or
i
,DCR AT CECIL TH lAifcun fc