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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1896)
fsxMlxs wtit. CORVALLIS, OREGON. SEP. 18, 1896. Capes and Jackets. And goods for making them. Boncles, Cheviots, Astrachans and other novelties. Not too cheap to be good and not expen- sive enough to be extravagant. :New Dress Goods. Nearly all of fall line on sale. J T7-i. - a ...:.....,,- boucles and other suitings. Fine -.1 'line of black goods. Large stock of medium price goods. Send for samples. 10CAL HAPPENINGS. Born, Saturday, Supt. 12 to the wife ol D. W. I'ritchurd, a son. r,Misses Jul in and Emm t Warrior :are visiting friends near Monroe. Extra attraction at the Salvation army Saturday night. Admission tfree. The Beaver Creek school open ed Monday, with Miss Mary Gel latly as teacher. Mrs. Hadley gave a missionary tea to the ladies of the Presbyte-3-ian.chtrroh, Wednesday. Mrs. A. W. Boverox is attend ing the bedside of her bfot her, who is dangerously ill, at Wheatland. Miss Helen Crawford, who is to fill the newly created chair of elo cution at the college, arrived Tues day. Preaching at the old college chapel next Sunday at 11 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. 1. A. Moses, pastor. Frank Bowersox and wife, after a lew days isitin this city, return ed to their home in Sacramento, Cal.,'Tuesday. Joseph Hunter left for Baker City, Sundity, in answer to a tele gram announcing the serious ill ness illness of his son, Fred. The Liverpool mills of Laws & Kriebel, and the Monroe nulls ot Wilhelm & Sons, are both busy storing wheat and grinding flour. The private school of Miss Snell and Miss Plumaier will open at Mr. L. Wilson's house opposite the public school, on Monday, Sept. Hlh. ' - The two colleges at Philomath open next week. . The colle .e of Philomath basins its years work Tuesday and the Philomath col lege on Wednesday. The Pegasus ot the poet tires, but Spencer shaves both day and night, from years end to years end. Better shaves no man can expect for better shaves no man gives. The Gazette acknowledges the compliments of the Northern Pa cific Railroad, in the shape of a iiandsome calendar presented by the newly appointed Corvallis -agent, Irving D. Burgh. T. C. Case has received this week -direct from the manufactures a couple of new barber chairs. They are beautifully upholstered . and the latest improved and will be a delight to Tarn's many customers. 6. Stedtler intends moving his meat r. arket into the Kline build ing, opposite the post office, in a few days. This will afford him more commodious quarters for his business, besides giving him a more central location. If persons knowing of places where students can work for board or where they can secure work. will notify tha students' a d com mittee Profs. Horner, Coote and Johnson the information will be gratefully received. . Edward Grimm, of Portland passed through Corvallis Tuesday on his way horn from a business trip to Lincoln county. While ai Toledo he was taken suddenly ill ana 011 ly uy ine auopiion 01 neroic treatment w s he enable i to ward off an attack of typhoid level. One of the brightest and most interesting speakers on the stump in Oregon, is Wallace McCamaiit He, wdl speak a week in Benton county and dales have been so as signed as to enable Inm u m.---the most people possible in ilia .. time. Everybody wiii vva.i; hear him. -Jack Tli'jiiris, engineer for the Rio lv a i d. Tracer & faylor ihieu r, reports th-it the crew is iti t nil" fit a few days, awaiting tha ripening, of the spi iiig 'grain. Tins ' hrshei ran fourteen !ays, rhresiiin 2 sOO bushels ot wheat and 4,000 bai els of oals. Jck says h is 1 10 : only republican in the rt-w. t no doubt he held his own. li.nv ever, the balance are not all Biv atiites. Mr. Dick Zahu called at the Ga zette office - Monday to state that "Old Innocence" ol Alsea has been misinformed concerning a difficul ty which occured at a dance re ceutly given at his house. . Mr. v Zalin says tnat lie ordered some parties to leave, after they had tried to create a disturbance, and that is all there is 111 the story. He insists, and doubtless correctly so, that ''the Dutch in Upper Alsea are all right." We have never be.ore 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 date in style, and prices to please. J. II Harris. .... ...... v. v H. H. Kroger left Saturday last by the Yaquiua route - for Santa Barbara, Calif., where he will join his wife who preceeded him sever al weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Kre ger intended engaging in the ladies cloak and suiting business la Santa Barbara on quite an extended seal Mr. Kreger is -an experienced bus iness man and we pied id that he will meet with deserved success, They have a wide cirHe of friends who regret their departure and whose best wishes accompany them. Services at the Presbyterian cnurcii next babbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: preaching by Dr. Thompson, the pastor: Subject, "A Wonderful Annouceinent:'- in the evening, the first sermon on the topic "What Is Man?" answer ed from a Christian scientific stand point. School at 10 a. m., Prof. J. B. Horner, Supt. Classes organiz ed for all grades of scholars, and stranger students kindly welcomed. Junior Endeavor at 4 p. in.; Y. P. S. C. E at 6:30 p. m. A very cor dial invitation is extended to all io attend these services. A sportsman's paradise is Elk City. For the disciple of the rod or lover of the gun, be he an ex pert or thoroughly amateur, there is no place (hat can offer better in ducements. The gentler sex who delight in capturing the finny tribe without undergoing long tramps over mountains and through brush can enjoy themselves at Elk City, where good hotels are to be found, safe boats and splendid fishing close at hand. The O C. & E. R. R. Co., to accommodate all sportsmen, has issued special round-trip tick els from Albany, Corvallis and Philomath, for two dollars, and good from Saturday to Monday of eai h week. The tickets will be for sale until Oct 1st. . A very pleasant event occurred at the residence of Mr. Garret Long, of Plymouth, on Wednesday even ing, the 1 6lh inst. It was the oc casion of the marriage of his charm ing daughter, Hilah, to Oliver P. Davis, youngest son of our esteem ed citizen Caleb Davis, Esq. The wedding was a very enjoyable fam ily affair. . The home of the bride was very tastefully decorated with vines and flowers, and everything conspired to make the scene bright and cheerful. The ceremony was performed by Rev. E. J. Thomp son D. D., alter which the guests were invited to partake of a deli cious wedding supper- Many friends will congratulate the hap py couple as they start, forward on the pleasant journey of wedded life. FSBS CXrAMS. The man is to be pitied who has never feasted at a Newport clambake. The Newport folks have a knack in toasting the bivalves that appeals to the epicure, and the memory ot those hot, roasted shell will linger long after the feast is over. One's mouth waters- when he hears of a Newport clam bake, and the news that the folks by the sea intend having a monster bake next Sunday ex cited a respectable coterie of Willamette Valleyites. Thev wanted to go,, but could not spare three days, aud the Sun day excursions had stopped. Their plaints reached the ears of Man ager Stone, of the O. C. & E. R. R., who, a fond lover of the esculent shell meat himself, sympathized with them. Soon an order was issued arranging for a spe cial excursion train next Sunday, with a fare of $1.60 clear to Newport and re turn. Newport is enjoying splendid weather. The clams are big and juicy, hosts of merry people have said they are going over and a lot ot big guns will be at Newport, too. Senator Mitchell, Con gressman Hermann, Congressman Ellis, Congressman-Elect Tongue and several other notables will be there, The clams will be as free as air aud numberless as the sands on the shore. And their good ness, no words can tell. Let us not for get next Sunday. Stales Blkca Last two young fellows rode into Cor vallis on two apparently new bicycles and disposed of them to Chas. Blakeslee and Mr. Tones, getting $15 for one and $10 for the other. Monday Chief of Police Wells received a card from Sroat & Wilson, Salem, noti fying him that two wheels had been stolen from their store, giving descrip tion. The chief immediately . went to work, and, knowing of the sale of the two wheels last week, examined thtni and found that they were the stolen ones. He telephoned to Sa em ami Tuesday Mr. Sroat came up and, identifying the wheels, rode one back to Salem. Chief Wells shipped the oti-er to him Wednes day. OUR yXTUtlC 3CHaOI,;-. Corvallis public scifoo.s -j.e u ti M011 day witii 254 pupils enruKe I. .1 nsidr ble iiicreHM: ovyr tho i!Ura,-i.-i-. e:sr the firsl ilav of iasl sui-.ol war A ficient corps of leaC iii. u.i-it-r ;h.- princpalship ot Pr ;i I'l.-r.i, t..- - of tile pupils and the acii--.': 1 gotxl working order Tile bui. imv 11 1;" ll.li. been repainted and plants an t o!ie decorations make the various rooms Ilea a cheerful aud artistic appearance. .The teachers, with their grades and number of pupils enrolled, are as fo lows: 1st grade, Miss Mary Newton; 28. 2nd grade. Miss Alice Horning; 24. 3d grade, Miss Gertrude Vaugh; 34. 4th grade, Miss Clara Duncan; 34. 5th grade, Mrs. May Nelms; 26. 6th grade, Miss Augusta Turney; 33. 7th grade, Miss Lettie Wicks; 30. -Sth grade, Prof. S. I. Pratt; 45. Mr. Alexander Sanderson, Choudrant La., says: "Having used Aycr' Pills at least twenty-five years, I would say that for all diseases of the bowels, stomach, and liv er, which can be remedied by pills, these are. always effective. They keep the cy.-tam in in perfect order." - O. A. C. Students 1 Remember you can get anything at the popu lar trading place, from a hair pi to a suit of clothes. J. IL Harris, LIVE THE REPUBLIC ! A Patriotic Outburst Greets Mitchell and Hermann Great Crowds Hear Great Speeches by Great Men. Yesterday was a patriotic day. Pa triotism brought the great crows of peo- ole to Corvallis. Datriotism was in the breasts of those that marched the streets, patriotism manifested itself in the grand addresses of the day and in the sbouit of approval from the vast audiences. Yesterday's ratification meant more than republicanism, . more than tariff, more than sound money it meant de termination to preserve the republic and the national honor. People began flocking to Corvalli early in the morn ing. By noon the streets were black with people and the big day was fairly launched. The business houses of Corvallis were generally handsomely decorated and Main street, especially, presented a holi day appearance. The announcement that Senator Mitchell and Congressman Heimann were to speak brought farmers from ev ery precinct and a. large number fix in Linn county. There were two parades, one in the af ternoon and the other at night, boili re markable for the large number of men in line and for ei tliusiasui. be u a tor Mitchell spoke in the afteruoou aud the opera house was crowded to overflowing to hear his address, and be was enthusi astically received. His speech teeniid with patriotism and his scathing denun ciation of those things in the Chicago platform that no patiiot can endorse, left a lasting impression. In the evening the opera house was again crowded to its utmost capacity to accomodate the crowd that came to hear Congressman Hermann. For over an hour he spoke eloquently of the great achievements of the grand old party and aroused the most intense enthusiasm among his auditors. Both addresses had the desired ef fect and those in the audience who wa vered between Bryanism and McKinley ism to a man will conclude with the speakers that the latter is by long 'odds the more preferable. Lack of space forbids a more detailed account of the biggest political day ever known in Benton county A resume of each address will appear next week. AUSA JOTTINGS. The roads are very dusty. We wish for a shower. Miss Jennie Vernon will teach the Lobster school. A McKinley club was organized in Al sea last Friday night with a membership of 35- Parson Longbottom preached Sunday at 11 a. m. and in the afternoou at four clock. Born to the wife of Frank Hughes, of Lobster, a sou Both mother and child are doing well. - Clarence and Tom Vidito returned Sunday night from a visit to the hop yards. The boys report a good time. All Alsea aud his wife aud children wiil atteud the reunion at Philomath and will pass on to Corvallis to hear Mitchell and Hermann. Ge. Bigham- has been visiting at Dick Zahn's the past week, hunting' and fish ing, and has had great success. Ask him how the venison tasted. Mr. Seth Child? returned last week from the east, where he has been visiting his son. Mr. Childs reports a large ma jority of the people of the east to be for McKinley. Mr. Smith and daughter, Miss Clara, are on a visit to Mr. Fullerton's family. Miss Smith is a cousin of Mr. Fullerton's and has visited in Alsea several times aud always reports a royal good time. A lecture was very ably delivered in Alsea by Honorable Mr. Porter, of Cor vallis. His subject was "Honest. Money and Prosperity." Mr. Porter is a very able man aud handled his subject . with out gloves. We are very sorry to be obliged to say that he and his co-worker, Mr Hartless, were treated discourteously by our free silver democrats, republicans and populists. Mr. Porter pictured out the crisis that we are to meet and made his bearers quiver with his eloquent pic tures, and he also stood undaunted and unflinching when some of our poor, ig norant pops hooted, hissed aud disturbed or at least tried to do so. The whole fact of the matter is that it was the worst, the lowest, the most disgusting conduct lliathas ever been witnessed by civil citizens. The American Indian could give our Alsea populists a good lesson on etiquette aud civility. We would advise them to at least be decent while iu the company of ladies. It is very indeceut for a young man or an old one, either to use curse words in the presence of ladies, but more so for a young swell who thinks he is quite a beau. . D-m't do it again, Willie, and perhaps she will forgive you. Three cheers for McKinley! "OUD INNOCENCB. As .10 English ideas, we are uot partic tAi aiiuiii inc. souiceol any good ideas so long as tuey are good and work well 1 America. Tue queen's English seems ; suit even J au Henry. As u ia.v, ; iave iievr r been preciucl jui.;ic, nui sLudicU u,; last year s aluia- aa; lor jaw pomu, so we Would like to kuow Ah.il authority Joun Henry finds .t iawiu. 1 j airest a man for a civil debt. , Now, to be sure, the parson did not lite to be "published," aud especially by oue of his own flock, for Jolau Henry was a Cumberland fresbyterian some time since one of the Lord's lost sheep. He fell from grace and in falling caught at a hog. We are surprised to find Old Iuuocenee silent as to John Henry and his pet, Vid ito's dead pig. Perhaps Old . Innocence thinks that by beiug quiet, the bugs will soon devour both dead bodies that of the hog and the more than dead poll tician, Jolin Henry. Or lie may be a little man arid fear a black eye or sore nose from the pugilistic John. . . - WIDE-AWAKE. Dandruff is duo to an enfeebted state of the skin. Hall's Hair Benewer quickens iho nutritivo functions of the skin, healing and preventing the formation of dandruff. 13 DOLLARS SJ? tas"?S -ORDER -AT CECIL THE TAILOR'S. DAIRY INS AT TIUAHOOK. Prof. Kent returned last Thursday from a week's trip in Tillamook county, the purpose of which was to gain informa tion regarding the dairy industry of that section.: The principal dairy portion of the county lies in the vicinity of Tilla mook bay, and consists of a compara tively level tract of laud, twenty miles long and about eight miles widet crossed by four rivers, each having narrow val leys extending further inland than the main tract ' Tillamook City, a place of about 1,200 inhabitants, is the only town of impor tance in, the county, and business men who have recently visited there say that they believe there is four times as much money in circulation mere as in any town of like size in the Willamette val ley. The principal reason for this is that the people are mainly engaged in dairy ing and get money for their products twelve times- per year, instead of only once, as is the case with the wheat raiser. The dairy department of the college under the management of Prof. Kent is proving to be a wry important adjunct nd of incalculable benefit to farmers. POLITICKS. SPEAKING- The brilliant orator, Wallace McCam- ant, of Portland, will address the citi zens of Benton county t the following times and places:. Fairmount, Monday; Oct. 5th, 2:30 . ui. Wells, Monday, Oct. 5th, 7:30 p. m. Hoskins, Tuesday,. Oct. 6th, 3 p. in. Kings Valley, Tuesday, Ocu 6th, 7:30. Wren, Wednesday,. Oct. 7th, 3 p. m. Blodgetts, Wednesday, Oct. 7th, 7:30 m. Philomath, Thursday, Oct. 8th, 2:30 m. Corvallis, Thursday, Oct. 8tb, 7:30 p. to. Alsea, Friday, Oct. 9th, 7:30 p. in. Dusty, Saturday, OcU 10th, 3 p. m. . Monroe, Saturday, Oct. -loth, 7:30. A glee club will accompany Mr. Mc- Camant on this tour and furnish the very best of music ' Benton county is foctunate in having as able a gentleman as. McCamant as signed here and the schedule Iias been arranged to allow as many as possible to hear him. Republican .precinct committeemen and presidents of the McKinley clubs are urged to give the utmost publicity to this notice and make all the necessary arrangements in their localities. E. R. Lake, Pres. Benton McKinley Club. J. Fred Yates. Chairman County Com. CORVALLIS MARKET REPORT. Corrected weekly by Corvallis Com mission Company. Poultry Hens per dozen, $2 to $2.5; did roosters per dozen, $2; young roost ers, full grown, per dozen, $1.75 to 52.00; broilers, per dozen, $1.50 to $2.00; ducks, per dozen, $2 to 2 50; turkeys, alive, per lb, 6 cts to 7 cts; geese, per dozen, I4.00. frys, $1.25 to $1.75. Eggs Per dozen, 10 cts. Potatoes Per bushel, 50 cts. Oats Choice white, per bushel, 25 to 27" cts; gray, 23 to 25 cts. Wheat Per bushel, 44 cts. . Cascara Bark $1.25 to fl.50. . Farmers are holding oats at 25 to 30 cents per bushel, but the market will not justify the price, as No. 1 rolled barley is selling in San Francisco at 72 cents per 100 lbs, with a large crop in sight, so it will be impossible to get any fancy price for oats this year. Wheat market is firm at last week's quotations. Jast Saturday the poultry market in Portland aud an Francisco was demor alized, good yotmg stock selling as low as 1.50 per dozen. , New Tramp Fad. Dinner on the installment plan is a new fad with the Weary Willies. The other day a tramp, rather decently dress ed, knocked at the door of a Corvallis residence. The lady, expecting the cus tomarv request for "a bit to eat," was staggered by a mild entreaty for two on ions. "Too onions!" she exclaimed. "Yes, lady, if you can be so good. I am gathering np my dinner," replied the journeying faddst, and the onions were given him. The reporter's informant had not questioned her neighbors, but thought that, perhaps, her onion man had been supplied elsewhere with cold beef and intended to treat himself to hash-. WELLS ITEMS). The rain has made it bad on hop pick ing. John Smith finished threshing on 'the 14th. . Hon.. E. R. Lake, Geo. Waggoner and others from Corvallis organized a Mc Kinley club at Wells, with J. A. Carter as chairman and W. S. Tomlinson as sec retary. 0 F. J. Whitbeck, who has been visiting friends at Salem for the last week; re- turned home Sunday. V. A. Carter will complete his new house this week. Brown Bros, shipped a carload of hogs last week. Miss Lena Pagenkopf returned home last week from Tillamook, where she has been teaching school this summer. Wells. Did you ever stop to think what indiges tion really mi-ansf It means simply that your stomach is tired. If our legs are tired. we ride. Tho horse and the steurn engine do the'Tork. Why not give your stomach a ride; tnat is, let something elso do its work. Foods can be digested outside of the body. All plants contain digestive principles which will do this. The Shaker.Digcstive Cordial contains digestive principles and is a prepar ation designed to rest the stomach.' The Shakers themselves have such unbounded confidence in it that they have placed 10-cent sample bottles on the market, and it is said that even to small a quantity proves benefi cial in a vast majority of cases. . All drug gists keep it. : Laxol is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in placeef Castor Oil. When you want up to-date, the very latest in dress goods, go to J. II. liarm. He has 'em. : See " those ''never rip" school shoes; prices to please, 75 cts : and $1.00 Only to be found at J. H. Harr s ; -Hails rTr ' Sweetness Put a pill in the pulpit if you want practical preaching for the physical man ; . then put the pill in the pillory if it does not practise what it preaches. There's, a whole gospel in Ayer's Sugar Coated Pills ; a " gospel of sweetness and light' People used to value their physic, as they did their religion, by its bitterness. The more bitter the dose the better the doctor. "We've got over that. We take "sugar in ours" gospel or physic now-a-days. It's possible to please and to purge at the same time. There may be power in a pleasant pill. That is the gospel of V Ayer's Cathartic Pills. More pill particulars in Ayer's Curebook, 100 page's. Sent free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. FKOttlSED C. A. C. LIBRARY. Prof. J.. JJ. Hi rner, nh was recently ap pointed rlit ir.nan of tin: O A. C library committer returned la?t Sntunluy from Cilil'uriiiii. where li hi inudi; a enn-ful tulv nl' ncver.tl leading libraries f tliii Golden State. Prof. Horner fays the- great libr.ii H-.- of Ii-jland Stun ford ami the- fH;He Univer.-ity contain thirty thousnnd iinii lil'ty thousand volumes rpcctivcly and n; o m-rongd thit the most unpretentious pei-.-on can sit liny tntie find ju:t the information desired. Thi-se leading rooms are vcrituble workshops, where a large number of stu dents cm tw found with notebooks RU-nnim; trensnre of wisdom and knowledge froia the printad loro about them. In speaking of the universities, ho says that Pres. Diivid Starr Jordan, of Luland Standard, is- the great scientific fisherman of the- Pncitic coast and that Mr. Jordan is (nuw off the- coast of Alaska; while Pres. Kellogg-, of theS'ato University, can be found at his of fice at all .reasonable hours. Joaquin Miller is of the opinion that Dr. Jordan is the greatest man. west of the Rocky mountain?. while Hon. Fred Campbell, ex President of the National Educational Associatian, says that Pres. Kellogg "is one of those pioneer educators of California, whose enduring work will survive the ages." It is the opin ion of many that while Iceland Stanford is the younger school, it will be more liberal and possibly reach the greater field of use fulness; while the University of California, which has the advantage of age, may possi bly be more mature, and therefore: stamp its work with an impress of a riper scholar ship. "While the former is a Pacific edition of .Yale, the latter is the Pacific edition of Harvard. . What a Woman Can Do. Last week I cleared, after paying all ex penses, $355.85, the month previous $260 and have at the same time attended to other du ties. I believe any energetic person can do equally as well, as I have had very little ex perience. The Dish washer is just lovely and every family wants one, which makes selling very easy. I do no canvassing. Peo ple hear about the Dish Washer and come or send for one. It is strange that a good, cheap Dish Washer has never before been put on the market. The Mound City Dish Washer fills this bill. With it you can wash And dry the dishes for a family of ten in two minutes without, wetting your hands. As soon as people see the washer work they want one. You can make more money and make it quicker than with any household article on the market. I feel convinced that any lady or gentleman can make from $10 to $14 a day around home. You can get full particulars by addressing The Mound City Dish Washer Co., St. Louis. Mo. They help you get start ed, then you can make money awful fast. . A. L- C. Cash produce market and feed store. Highest market price paid for poultry, etc. Hay, oats and mill feed for sale. Second door south of 1st National Bank, Corvallis. Sportsmen all admit that the best results are obtained by using tho famous Peters re inforced paper shells loaded with King's smokeless powder. Absolutely the strong est and cleanest powder made. Simpson, Hu-.ton & Co. 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. Bargains Today. Mrs. M. F. Graham is selling her house hold furniture at private sale, just south of public school. Also some bargains in gar den tools. 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 largo line of school supplies, which they are selling at very low rates. - Guns and ammunition of all kinds for sale at hard-time prices at Simpson, Huston & Co.'s. Sportsmen who use shotgun 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. . 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. There is no truth in the rumor that they belong to the combine. Letter List. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed Sept 16, 1896: : C R Briggs, Mrs Hattie Baumgartner, Mrs Emlie Blake, Mrs Etta Rosebrook, J F Cutshall, E M Corbus, E. Edder, Chas Hodge, C Targenson, Dr Wm T Lyon, Mrs Ben Miller, C E Robertson, Mrs Ella Sharp, Major Stone, Mrs J A Fulbey. Robt. Johnson.- P. M. A Gfiod Wind Mill Make it Your . self ! ..' : I made one of the People's wind mills Which I saw recommended in your papef recently, it only cn:tt n.e $9.40 and Is a splendjd mill, mr well is deep lint t ; pumps it all right and with but very little wind; the neighbors all like it, and as I am a kind of carjtenter, j I have agreed to put up nine mills already, on which j I can make a nice profit, and there are many others ( lor whom 1 can put np muis this mi. i don't seo wny every farmer should not have a wind mill, when they can make it themselves for less than $10, any one can get diagrams and complete directions for making the j wind mill by sending 18 two-cent stamps to pay post aire, etc., to E. P. Wilson & Co., Allegheny, Pa., and there can be dozens ot them put up in any locality by any one that hs the energy to do It. .A Farmpa and Light. CATARRH is LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of colds and sudden efimatic changes. It can be enred by aplewsnt remedy whicb i applied di rectly Into the nostrils. Be ins qjnckly absorbed it gives) relief at once. Ely'sCream Balm fffscfcnowTedged fo be the most thorough core for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Bay Fever of all remedies It open and cleanses the naealpassages, allays pais and tnflaimnation. beafe the sores, pro tects the membrane from eoide. restores the senses f taste and smell. FtfeeSOcatDraegfetsorbymail. - ELY BROTHERS, 6 Wanes Street, Hew York. Lost. Two lady's bats were lost near Granger, between Corvallis and Albany. The finder will please them at the store at Granger or at the store of Mr. Hershncr, of Corvallis, in care of Wm. Peacock the Gardner, n d re ceive a just reward. Money Made in a Minute I have not ltmde li-ss limn sixteen dollar any day while selling Centrifugal Ice Cream Freezers. Any one should make from five to eight dollars a day selling cream, and from seven to ten dollars selling Freezers, as it is such a wonder, there is nl ways a crowd want ing cream. You can freeze cream elegantly in one minute and that astonishes people so all want to taste it and then many of them buy freezers as the cream is smooth and per fectly frozen. Every freezer is guaranteed to freeze the cream perfectly in one minute. Anyone can sell ice cream and the freezer gel Is itself. My sister makes from ten to fif teen dollars a day. J. F. Casey & Co., 114S St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., will mail you full particulars free, so you can go to work and make lots of money anywhere, as with one freezer you can make a hundred gallons of cream a day, or if you wish tbey will hire you on a salary. Lilly B. Hair Restored to Natural Color. 1 bav'e used many prepaiations for restoring hair to natural color, but never bad satisfactory results till I used Zulu Vulier: it will restore any hair er beard to it9 natural color in three weeks. If it does not they return your money, so you take no risks. People who have never tried it can ret a sample pack age which contains enough to restore any one's hair to natural color, by sending SI two-cent stamps, to pay postage, etc., to Wilson & Co., New Concord, Ohio. The regular price is KM per packure. It it does not restore your hair to natural color, or make any color of hair darker in threj weeks, tbey will return your stamps. This proposition is so fair that thous ands are useing it. It it harmless, but uever fails. Why can't big con:y be made by selling Zula Vulier from houscto house? "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. Rooms to Let. Nice, light, airy rooms, with bath, to rent. Enquire of Mrs. F. M.Johnson, N. W. Cor. 5th & Jackson streets. A Wife Equal to a Gold Mine! Will some of your readers give me a good recipe for making cold starch: I am selling self-he-.tiag.flat irons aud iron a little at cverr house ind ave to use some starch every place and want to know how to make good cold starch. My husband was in debt and I being anxi-ma to help him thought I would sell self heating flat irons ar.d Iamdoingsplendidly. A cent's worth of fuel will heat tho iron for throe hours, so jouhavc a erfjctly ercn heat . You can iron in half the time anduo danger of scorching the clothes as with the old iron, and you can get the most beauti ful gloss. I sell at nearly every house, as the iron saves so much fuel everybody wants one. I make 81.50 on each iron and hare not sold less than ten any day I worked. My brother is doing well and I think anyone can make lots of money any where selling irons. J. F. Casey & Co., St Louis, Mo., will start anyone in the business, as they did nic if you will address them. Mrs A, Ri shell. Administrators Notice. Notice'is hereby given, that the under- sifrned hns this day boon appointed admin istrator of the pl:ite f n. R. Clark deceas ed. AH persons having claims against said estate arc hereby notilird to present tho same nroperly verified as by law niiuired, within six monllis ironi mis ini ai inu oiuub u .... ... i . . . i . ji: f Yates & Yates, Corvnllw. Oi'gon. GKORGK M. Cl.ARK, Dated at Corvallis, Oregon this 19th day of August, 189C. 7v . The New Ho6k Spoon Free to All. I read in the Christian Staataftl that Mill A. M. Fritz, Station A., St. ImkU, Mo., would give an ele gant plated hook spoon to nnyono pending her ten 2-eent stamp 1 sent lor one and found it so useful that I showed it to my friends, nd made $13.00 in two hours, taking orders f or the KKon. ' The hook spoon. is a household necessity. It cannot slip into the dish or conking resncl, lwin held iu the place by a book on the hack. The ypoon i: something that housekecjiers 'have uetili-d oer since spoons wera first invented. Anyone cm tret a suirole Fpoon by senilinir ten 2-cent stainfw lo Miss Fritz. ThUisa splendid way to make nioney uround home. Very truly, Jkasncttk & Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair. CREAM j Most .Perfect Made. 40 Years the Stsularil. QjuiruvinjTjnjinmiJTJiJTJW I FALL We are Ready for the PflLili RUT) WINTER Camp New York Made CLOTHING- Is the It has STYLE, FINISH and CHARACTER to Distinguish it. Our Lilies Embraces all Styles in Suits, Overcoats aud Garments for Men, Youths, Boys' and Children. SPECIAL. 50 Men's Black and Blue Cheviot Suits. Abso lutely pure wool, weighing 22 ounces to the yard, full winter weight, at $7.50 per suit. Similar; Suits sold Last Season for $10.00. Complete lines of Men's and Boys' furnishings. PobT5, Shoes 6r Rubber Qoods 200 of the Celebrated "Duck Brand" Mackin toshes for Men and Boys. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Bags, Umbrellas, Blankets and Comforters, all at Popular Priees. . " Our Tailoring Department is replenished with Hew Fall Suitings, Trouserings and Overcoatings. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. NOLAN & CALLAHAN Corvallis, Oregon, Headquarters for Clothing. JiiTixruvirLruxri' UTJTJTJtrmru turruuTTULi uifinnirnninnnnnjijutrinruifinre I njUlJUlTlXUTJTJTXlUTJXnXUTJ College Students. Will find Books, Tablets Pens, Ink, Blotters, And Everything in the Stationery Line at SrU,,. Graham & Wells, Prfririntinn Harpfullv nnmnnnnrlctrl C " - - " mminiJirutjxnivnjuinnnJTiiruxruTivu rjinjruuuutnnruxrinjTJij i- . i uining Luncn rariors. j - ' BAKERY. CONFECTIONERY, SMOKERS SUPPLIES, SODA WATER. Ifuu 'uinnjxruuviruuijxriruiiJir THE O.AC. BOYS AND GIRLS TOO, will find College Correspondence mid Examination Tab- I lets, and other Stationery at I I OFFER SPECIAL IN DUCEMKNTS FOR YOUR TRADE FINLEY SODA at WlIITEHOHN S. CASTOR IA Tor Infant and Children. S Mt nibs- -y . - 1 - "VM 1896. aign Kind We Sell. r ry.. - - j ---I- m-" p uiruiruuunjiruuuvirua nnn i - s bread: pies, .$. '0' CAKES. 5 j il HODES & HALL. innuiruiru iriria d.'QEBECABD'S.i MEN AT THE Corvallis Gold Sure Institute. That want to be cured of the Liquor Disease. NO. CUHE, NO rP-A-TT. ( )tir reference. tlie peorile'the ! iiuliiii mid ihe press, institute in (!. NiH-h House. ,