avMlii &Mtttt.
-CORV A1XIS, OREGON, OCT. a, 1896.
TAM O'SHANTERS.
Over ninety different styles at the pop
ular prices, 50c and 75c. ' Nicer ones too,
up to $2.00.
JET TRIMMINGS.
Eall stock of jet pastamenterie, orna
ments and dress fronts on sale. -
SILK RIBBON.
A drive. Nos. 9 to 22 for 10c per yard.
Ulack and all staple colors.
You will find on display at Mrs. Ma
on's millinery store a nice assortment of
ladies' trimrd and untrimed hats; also
velvets, plushes, astracha ns, all for sale
cheap.
' lur l UMM'KSINT.S.
L. Welkt-r ad lmg air mid it ion
to Ins resilience.
County Judge Hit (Ton I did busi
ness in l'mlland this week.
J. D. Stephens will talk -Bryan
-ism tomorrow niglit at the court
: house.
Hop pickers are fast reluming.
The season Was not a profitable
One for pickers.
.The Iloag is being overhauled
: and repaired getting ready lor
the coinn g boaiinic season.
Prol. Co.;dley's family are now
.residing in toe cot 1 age on 5th
. street,. recently,; vacated by Comity
Clerk Walters.
Wm. Talley, of Monroe, was in
town Tuesday. lie .reports that
McKinley is gaining jrtyu,ud Jn
.Monroe precinct.
3Hiss Jennie Spencer, one of Ben
toa's inost successful teachers, be
gan a term of school Monday in
the .Ipine df.ilrict.
B, R. Jpb, wlo ha been visit
ing hre lately, ret tirued lo Port
land Tu?day to resume his studies
a$ th medical college.
Ben Bowers, an enthusiastic
McKinley democrat, started for
hi? home, Shatter, Texas, Monday.
Linn Hunter accompanied him.
Joseph Hunter relumed from
Baker City Sunday with his son
Fred, who has been ery sick in
(hat city. Fred, js still quite jl.
Monday the First National Batik
received a new fire and burglar
proof sale, which now occupies a
corner in the bank, next to the
street.
Taks a look at our all wool, win-
ter weight, black and blue die vie t
suits at $7.50, the best value in
Oregon for the money. Nolan &
Callahan. .
Godfrey Steltler has moved his
butcher shop into the old Kline
brick, nearly opposite the postof
fice. He now has a neat and at
tractive stand.
Rev. Weaver, formerly pastor
of the Evangelical church in this
city, died last Saturday at Dayton.
The remains were interred Sunday
near Monmouth.
Rev. H. Oberg will preach iu
the Methodist church next Sun
day morning and evening. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all
to attend these services.
Eugene Simpson, of the Corval
lis Commission Company, has
been quite ill for the past week,
being confirmed to h s room. He
expects to be e ble to be out Mon
day. Dave Osburn is in Montana.
He started for Butte last Monday
and expects to be absent several
weeks. He is on business bent,
and if prospects are good, he will
probably locate there.
Willard Price, of King's Valley,
wa in town Wednesday. Wil
lard re ports that the valley is en
gaging earnestly 1n the political
conflict and that well attended
club meetings are held weekly.
R. B. Blodgett made this office
a pleasant call Wednesday; Doc
reports politics lively in his bali
wick and says the McKinley sen
timent is increasing daily among
the intelligent voters ot Blodgett.
The Presbytery of Willamette
meets at Aurora next Monday
evening and the Synod of Oregon
at Union on Thursday following.
Delegates from the Presbyterian
church in this city expect to be
present. ;
I An altercation between a judi
cial officer and a prominent legal
light was the chief event at the
courthouse Monday. The dispute
was not allowed to go further than
than the calling of some strong
names.
Work has commenced on Dr
Pemot's .'- new residence to be
erected on his lots, corner 5th and
Jefferson streets. It will be
handsome cottage and S. G. Mc-
Fadden is superintending the con
8t ruction. '
The "Satmel Wilson prolific
side rats" that Sol King fried this
year are a success. The yield av-
-rgd over 5U bushels per acre
and Mr. King intends paying par-
ticularx-attention to this variety
hereafter.
500 1 Privet hedge
plants for
W "Frank Turney.
RS
AND UPWARDS
FOH aw ITS 10
A. J. Kay visited Corvallis Mon
day, being on a tour of the valley
in the interest of a Portland com
mission house, which deals exten
sively in hops. Mr. Ray quotes
five cents as the present market
price for good hops.
John Broomfield's second trial,
on the charge of assault and bat
tery, Monday, resulted in his ac
quittal. Benton county taxpayers
will be delighted lo learn that John
is innocent and that it cost them
$100 to find it cut.
George II. William?, of Port
land, attorney general in Grant's
cabinet, and one ot the brainiest
men of the country, will close the
campaign in Benton on the repub
lican side. He will speak in Cor
vallis Saturday, Oct. 31st.
Dr. E. C. Sauderson, of Eugene
will occupy the pulpit of the
Christian church next Sunday
morning and evening at the usual
hours. Bible school at 10 a. m
and "P. S. C. E. at 6:-i0 p. m. All
are cordially inriled to attend
t hese seivicep.
- l lie Kiciiaruson larm, near
Monroe, that has been the subject
ot a long drawn- ut suit in the
ircuit court, was t.old Saturday
The plaintiff, The First National
Bank, of Colfax, bid it in for
$6,000. Their judgment, was for
more than $7,000.
Kev. 11. Uberjr, who has suc
cessfully filled the pulpit ot the
Methodist church in this city dur
ing the past year, will continue in
this field for another twelve
months, such action having been
taken by the annual conference,
which met at Roseburgthis week.
Mr. David Ireland and Miss
Laura Korlhauer, both . of New
Whatcom, Wash., were married
last week. Mrs. Ireland is an es
timable and talented young lady
and formerly lived in Corvallis.
where she has a host of friends.
She is a 6ister of Mrs. F. Berch-
told.
Dr. Altman and F. A. Alexan
der who had a upset while re
turning from Philomath one
evening last week, have about
recovered from their bruises. Mr.
Alexander received a severe cut
on his head and Dr. Altman car
5. ' .
die'.! his arm in ft sling for sever
al days'. . ,
Lon llenkle is one of the Benton-county
hop growers who. owing
to the low price 'of hops, had con
cluded to leave his yard- unpicked
this year, but an offer received last
'.reek from a Sal ifrfirr. to pick
the crop, was accepted, and the
labor of picking and drying the
crop began this week. : 7 .
I 1. Burgh returned Tuesday,
havinsr sold the three riffs he took
,out from tie factory. He had to
borrow a buggy in which to re
turn home. lie reports that Mc
Kinleyism is growing rapidly iu
the sections he visited. Mr.
Burgh will take air exhibit of the
factory output to the state fair.
From present indications Cor
vallis will be well supplied with
cord wood this" winter. Teams are
constantly passing in the streets,
hauling fir, oak, ash or maple, and
"most of the wood seems to be of a
very good quality. Fir brings
about $2 per cord, and oak from
$2.25 to $2.50. First-class ash is
also selling for $2.50.
Services at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath as follows:
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; com
munion service at II a. m ; Junior
Endeavor, 4 p. m ; Y. P. S. C. E.,
6:30 p. m. In the evening Dr.
Thompson will speak to the youn
men Text, "I have written unto
you young men oecause ye are
strong." A very cordial weleome
to all.
J. W. Ingle vs. Wm. Zimmer
man was the title of a civil case
tried -in Justice Carlile's court
Wednesday before a jury of six.
Plaintiff sought to recover proper
ty valued at $249.25 or for that
amount in cash in case recovery
could not be had. The plaintiff
lost, the jury giving defendant a
verdict' for costs and disburse
ments. Mrs. G. T. Russell returned from
Ccrvallis Thursday, where she has
h?en to install her daughter Maud
m tne Agricultural uouege .01
. a 1i I 1 1 f
that place. Mrs. R. reports the
college in a prosperous condition
and a larger attendance than usu
al. She is very much pleased
with the management of its dif
ferent departments. Roseburg
Plaindealer.
Will Kerr returned Tuesday
from Sacremento, Calif., where he
has been employed 'for sevenl
months as painter in a carriage
factory. He says times are fairly
good in California, and that repub
licans there are confident of car
rying the golden state for McKin
ley. Sacremento, he adds, was a
hotbed of Bryanism immediately
after the Chicago convention, but
the sentiment has changed wonder
fully since. Mr. Kerr will return
to California in January.
Bert P. Van Cleve went to Sa
lem yesterday in response to a
telegram from Harry Palmer,
manager of Palmer's Comedians.
The company opens - in Salem
Monday- - -fair week and Bert's
services are in demand. He will
continue with the troupe, ; which
intends to play one week engage
ments in the various, valley towns
after the fair. They appear in
Corvallis the third week, of Octo
ber. Bert takes light comedy
parts, in which line fie is 1 very
clever. -
It seems that there are degrees
in populism. During a street talk
recently, Tom Creighton, candi
date for treasurer on the populist
ticket, last June, an'. John Vernig,
another disciple of Weaver, dif
fered in their opinions on fiat
money. Finally Tom, assuming a
look of conscious superiority turn
ed on poor John, and in a tone ex
pressive of intense disgust said,
"Oh, you area Ooxey pop." "Well,
you brought him here," wailed
John, and crept home crushed.
There is something attractive
in a freshly-shaven face and ar
tistically trimmed hair. They
are prime requisites in a well
groomed man. Neither is it alone
from a dec rative standpoint that
these toilet effects appeal to us.
No man is so easy in his mind
nor so satisfied with the world and
himself, as when he feel '"trim-
med up" with razor and scis
sors. But a bungler at work on
one's lace or hair gives one the
horrors. To ensure a first class
shave and hair cut, and to avoid
'bungles," a large number ol
Corvallis men find it profitable
to patronize Jesse Spencer. His
shop, next door to the postoffice,
is headquarters for first class ton
soriai work.
Mrs. Will Hot gate, of Bourne,
Baker county, with her two chil
dren, is visiting-for a few days in
Corvallis. Bourne is a mining
town, with a population of about
300. A woman died there' recent
ly, leaving four small children.
The father was in straightened
circumstances, so the employes of
the E. and E. ccmpany, raised a
fund to send them to the Orphan's
Home. Portland. Mrs. Holgate
volunteered to take charge of them
and finding the Portland institu
tion full, took them to Hillsboro,
where good homes were found for
three of the children. The young
est, a bright, blue-eyed little boy
of nine months, is yet unprovided
for, but is temporarily being cared
for in Hillsboro.
A story is told of a Corvallis
young man, who imbibed too much
beer one afternoon recently, and
fell to sleep in a friendly nook.
When he awoke his thinker was
still muddled, but he went home
all right. Just as he reached the
house the town elftpk struck six.
This appalled him. fie looked
about him. It was faftjy light and
he imagine.! he saw the reflection
of the morning sun in the eastern
sky. To come home at six o'clock
in the morning would certainly
look bad. The young man sat
down 011 the sidewalk, pulled off
his shoes and crept into the house,
lie slipped into the dining room
with his shoes in his hand, and dis
covered the balance of the family
at the supper table. He is still
explaining.
One Clarke from McMinnvilie,
sometimes called "Dude" Clarke,
received a needed lesson in the
ait of holding one'3 tongue Satur
day. It seems he had made some
unnecessary, uncalled for and nn-J
true remarks concerumg Corvallis
ladies, and being "called down,"
made some explanation that inti
mated untruthfulness on the part3
of Lyman Kelsay. Pat couldn't
tell a lie if he wanted to, and he
doesn't want to. So meeting the
so called dude on Main street, with
very little ceremony, he landed
his right fist on Clarke's chin,
knocking him down and bruising
his homely face. People of Cor
vallis do not usually approve of
lighting, but all who witnesssed
this affair say that it was proper
and necessary."
"John Henry," of Alsea, is in
eclipse. U. S. Grant, an intelli
gent Siletz Indian, and the Times
correspondent had an animated fi
nancial debate 011 the streets of
Corvallis when Mitchell was here,
and since then "John" has sought
his shell. Grant was getting the
better of the argument and had
the crowd with him when "John
Henry" attempted to 1 crush him
with the remark, "You are not
capable of understanding these
things or you would .not be saying
what you do." This excited
Grant. "John Henry," he said,
"I was understanding and think
ing when you couldu't talk. I
have been thinking and under
standing ever since, so I matt
know more than you do, for 1 had
the start. I can read and reason
as well as 'you. I know we had
good times four years ago and I
know we have bad times now. I
know the money system has not
been changed. I know the tariff
laws have. I know if law has
made times bad, it must be the
t.uiff law, not the money law, and
I am for McKinley." The crowd
yelled and "John Henry" hurried
away. .
If tne hair is falling out and turning gray,
the glands of the skin need stimulating and
eolor-food, and the best remedy and stimu
lant is Hall's Hair Benewer.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair
Qold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
CREAM
WW
pot
Most Perfect Hade.
mm
DBATH or JOHN J,. CLARK.
A week ago today a telegram from Ya-
quina brought the sad intelligence of the
sudden death of John L. Clark, who,
with his wife and son, Warren, had been
spending the summer at Newport in the
hope that his health would be im
proved. The cause of his demise was
rheumatism of the heart, with which he
had been afflicted some ten years, ai d
frequently during that period his life had
been dispaired of.
Early in the summer, Mr. Clark weut
to the coast with his family and the
change of climate appeared to have a
beneficial effect upon his health, and his
family were entertaining hopes of entire
recovery. - On the morning of hfs death
he had been down town as usual, and
about 11 o'clock, while at home reading.
was taken with an attack of his old com
plaint Notwithstanding everything that
was done to alleviate his suffering,
he died in intense agony about an hour
later.
The deceased was a valiant defender of
his country during the dark days of the
rebellion. Born in 1845, he was but a lad
when the war broke out, yet he enlisted
early in the conflict and remained in the
service unUl the close of the war. He
first enlisted in the 37th Indiana Voluu
teers, serving three years, when he j til
ed the 4th TJ. S. Cavelry, with whi.-li lie
served two years. During his service he
was in thirteen engagements, and wis fi-
. , . " . .
nauy capuireu ana . confined tor six
mouths in Andersonvjlle prison. In
1869 he married Miss Ruth Beckwith in
the state of Minnesota where he remain
ed until a few years ago when he moved
to Oregon, locating iu Corvallis.
The remains were brought out Trom
Newport, Saturday, and the funeral took
place Sunday at the Congregational
church, Rev. Zercher officiating. '; he
deceased leaves a wife, one daughter,
Miss Jennie, and five sons, Oreu, Elnier,
Warren, Edward and Elwood. During
the three years that Mr. Clark has resid
ed in Corvallis he made many warm
friends and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him, and his estimable family
have the sympathy of the entire commu
nity. CORNBWSO TUB CRAT.
Do you blame Cleveland, Popocrat?
Do you denounce him in big swearwords?
You do, you know you do. Now, why
do you do so ? You say, "because he
sold those first bonds to a syndicate."
Well, indignant sir, do you know that
those bonds were sold to obtain, not pap
er nor silver, but gold? You say "Yes."
Do you know that under our present
greenback system that purchase of jfld
was absolutely necessary ? "Yes." You
say, "Mr. Cleveland, why did , you not
ask the people of the United States for
that gold?"
Now, Popocrat, haven't you been tell
ing Cleveland and everbody else, that
some awful thing, that you '.crui the
"money power," has a corner on our gold
and controls it ? "Yes."
Haven't you said, and don't you still
Say that the "syndicate" is a pa. I . and
the agent of that "money power ?"
"Yes,"
Now, Popocrat, look out! Vou are in
a corner. . Aren't you green, silly, in tact
almost idiotic, to blame Cleveland for
buying gold of the syndicate, if the syn
dicate controlled all the gold ? - Where
else could he go ?
''Well," you say, and you sq-.iirni, you
know you do. You see the point. "Well,
he submitted the second lot of bonds to
the people and they offered several hun
dred millions of dollars in gold, several
times the amount of the loan, and bid
much higher than the syndicate did for
the first lot."
Then, Popocrat, the people of this
great United States are something of a
money power themselves, are they not ?
You are fighting the people then, when
you say you are fighting the "money
power." nat nngnt be called rebellion,
might it not, and even worse names.
"Well
No it is not well. It is far from bei ng
well. You are either foolish, very fool
ish, in condemning Cleveland, or you lie,
deliberately lie, when you claim that
there is a "corner" on gold.
V .
I,ee was Astonished.
Lee Henkle, the truckman, is a strict
ly temperate man, but he thought he
"had'emV yesterday, for a few minutes.
He and a workman named Osburn went
after a morter bed, yesterday morning,
that had been used in laying the founda
tion of the the Dr. Pernot residence. It
was lying over an old well, but' Lee did
not know there was a well there. Neith
er did Osburn.
"Better catch hold the tines," advised
Gib McFadden as they started with the
bed, but the two men picked it up-by the
sides and started off, Lee in front. Sud
denly Osborn's side dropped. Lee look
ed around but Osburn had vanished.
Lee's knees smote together, his eyes bulg
ed out, and his cheeks grew ashy pale.
There was no pillar of smoke, no chariot
of fire ascending into the heavens. Os
burn had walked with Lee and now Os
burn was not
"Where is he?" faintly Henkle
murmered when he could command his
voice. "Down an old well, 50 feet deep,
answered Gib McFadden. Lee's face
brightened wonderfully. He rejoiced,
not because Osborn had gone down, but
because the mystery was cleared up
Gib however had exaggerated, though
that fact was no miracle. The well had
been partly filled with tin cans and other
rubbish,' which broke the force of the
fall, and Osburn was unhurt except for
a few scratch s.
The Mount Lebanon Shaki-r have invent
ed a great many valuable things. . They were
the first to make brooms by machinery; the
firct to put up seeds in little packages; the
first to manufacture cut nails. Now they
are out with a method of curing dyspepsia
by resting the stomach. Their remedy is
known as the Shaker Digestive Cordial. It
supplies food in an artificially digested form
and at the same time aids thf digestion of
other foods in the stomach. In other words
by the un of the Shaker Digestive Cordial,
a dyspeptic virtually gets aioug without the
use of his stomach until it is restored to its
natural strength and vigor. A single 10
cent bottle: will oft-times-give marked relief.
Get a bottle from your druggist and try it.
Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.
Cash produce market and feed store,
Highest market price paid for poultry, etc.
Hay, oats , and mill feed tor ale Second
door south of 1st National Bank, Corvallis.
"Your pills are the best in the
world. I used to be annoyed with ,
- constipation until I began using
them.- Now I have no trouble of
that kind any snore and I attribute
my recovery to the use of your valu
able medicine. In the springtime
of the year I always take your
barism. The pistol ought to have beside it the pestle
'that "turned out pills like bullets, to be shot like
bullets at the target of the liver. But the pestle is
still in evidence, and will be, probably, until every
body has tested the virtue of
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
This testimonial will be found in full in Ayer's "Curebook" with a
hundred others. Free. Address J. C Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
' AMONG THIS STUD EKTS.
. The reception tendered President and
Mrs. Miller by the uu-mbers of the col
lege faculty last Frilay evening was ei -joyable
and iu every way a success. The
chapel room was thronged with students
and citizens of Corvallis who were pres
ent tw meet the new head of the institu
tion and his wife. Everything was in
formal and everybody was in the best
of humor. Prof. Fulton and Miss Mabel
Johnson delighted the guests with solos,
and Miss Dorothea Nash, the talented
musical instructress, added to tue enter
tainment pleasing instrumental slec
tious. Miss Helen Crawford, in ciiarge
of the department of elocution, recited.
Tnis was the first opportunity of Corval
lis people to hear h er, and emphatic ap
proval came from every one. Her deliv
ery of the modest selection was marked
by simplicity, good taste and faultless
enunciation and entire absence of strait -
tug after theatrical effect.' The guests
departed at a late hour. .
Football talk again engages the atten
tion of the cranks, and the cranks are
numerous indeed. - Code, the great Cali
fornia quarter-back, arrived Monday and
candidates for positions ou the team are
to be seen every evening in canvass
clothes, practicing with the spheroid. It
is yet to early too judge of the merits of
this year's team, but at present it prom
ises to be a lighter team than that of last
year, and faster. Other college teams
are at work and the season of '96 will
doubtless witnesssome interesting gamee.
fOFUUSX IN POXTMND.
Portland is being thoroughly Penney.
erizad. Au Independence gambler is
chief of police, and the fire department
is demoralized. Fire chief Dave Camp
bell, who has given perfect satisfaction
during his connection with the depart
ment, was dismissed Wednesday and a
number of the best firemen resigned up
on receipt of the newt.
The new chief, Tennis DeBoest, ran
the principal saloOU on the east side for
a loxg time. He is one armed. The
salaries of the policemen were raised
recently $5 per month, and they were
then assessed $S per month to raise a
Bryau fund. That seems to be the pop
ulist notion of an honest administration.
The taxpayers of Portland are getting a
'mad on," and they can't be blamed.
Popocrat speakers tearfully lament iu
their talks through Oregon, that they
haven't any money, and hare to compete
with "Hanna's hired orators." As a
matter of fact, nearly all the expenses of
republican speakers, at least in Benton
county, are paid by local republican, sub
scriptions from all classes and the com
mittee has difficulty in providing enough
funds. The Bryan wanderers, on the.
other hand, are the unwilling contribu
tion of Portland taxpayers, to the lost
cause. -
"WhUh? Gold er Silver.
This is the title of a book on the mon
ey question containing sixty-two pages.
It is the most complete work issued thus
far on that all-important issue now before
the American people. Every man in this
country old enough to vote should not
fail to read this book before casting his
mighty ballot in next November. Every
employer of men should procure at once
a number of the books and hand them a
number of the books and hand them to
his workmen. It is not written in an of
fensive way, nor can it offend the 1 rdost
sensitive democrat It is compiled in
such a manner and with such a strict re
gard for truth that it cannot fail to con
vince: This book should be in large
quantities on the tables in every cam
paign club throghout the country, and
compaign committees throughout every
part of the land should possess' them
selves of a sufficient number of these
books to every voter in their counties.
Single copies can be procured for ten
cents, and two cents in stamps; or ten
copies, postage paid for $1.00. C. M.
Daniels Publishing Company, 38 Park
Row New York.
Ice Cream Made in a Minute.
I have an Ice Cream Freezer that will
freeze cream perfectly in one minute; as it is
such a bonder a crowd will always be around
so anyone can make from five to six dollars
a day selling cream, and from ten to twenty
dollars a day selling Freezers, as people will
always buy an article when it is demonstra
ted that they can make money by so doing.
The cream is frozen instantly and is smooth
and free from lumps. I have done so well
myself and have friends succeeding so well
that I felt it my duty to let others know of
this opportunity, as I feel confident that any
person in any locality can make money, as
any person can sell cream and the freezer
sells itself. . J. F. Casey & Co., 1143 St.
Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., will mail you
complete instructions and will employ you
on salary if you can give them your whole
time. " Go. B.
The New Hook Spoon Free to AIL
I read in the Christian Standard that Miss A. M.
Fritz, Station A., St. Loots, Mo., would give an ele
gant plated hook spoon to anyone sendintr her tea
2 -cent stamps 1 sent for one and found it so nseful
that I showed it to my friends, and made 813.00 in
two hoars, taking orders for the spoon. The book
spoon is a household necessity. , It cannut slip into
the dish or cooking' Teasel, betas; held in the place
by a hook oh the back. The-spoon it something that
housekeepers have needed ever since spoons were
Brst invented. Anyone can gets sawnle spooii by
sending ten S-cent stamps to Mis? Fritz. This is a
splendid way to make money around borne.
. Very trnly, JeaKNBrrs 8.
tksfcf
sUsll
Pistols and Pestles.
The duelling: pistol now
! occupies its proper place.
J in the museum of the
J collector of relics of bar
CATARRH
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result of colds and
sudden climatic changas.
It csn be cured by a pleasant
remedy which is applied di
rectly lnlo the nmuriln. Ko
ine quickiy aisurbedit circs
relief at once.
Ely's Gream Balm L
is acknowledged to be the most thorough eon for
. Kasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay t erer of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the ntssl passages,
allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
ef taste and vnell. Price 50c. atDm-emte or by mall.
ELY EltOTH JSBS. M Warren Street. Kew York.
i How They Vigore.
'- L'cal political fon-casiers are figuring
on Ben Um cou-tv, now. There are all
sorts of estimates. Veslt rday a McKin
ley man and a Bryan ite compared tables
Outside of town the McKiuley man claim
ed the following majorities for the Ohio
s alesman: Blodgett, 15; Philomath, 60;
A'sea, 15; Dusty. 45, or a total of 135.
He conceded to the boy orator: Fair
mount, 20; Wells, 40; Kings Valley, 15;
Summit, 10; Wren, 10; Monroe, 30, and
Willamette, ao, making 135 in allrthtis
figuring a stand off in the county outside
of Corvallis.
The Bryan mau gave McKiuley 25 in
Philomath and 20 iu Dusty, but claimed
for bis political saint: Fairmouut, 35;
Wehs, 6b; Kings Valley. 25; Summit, 20;
Wren, 20; Blodgett, io: Alsea. as: Wil
lamette, 40, and Monroe, 50. or a total of
285 for Bryan to 45 for McKinley. The
McKinley man ciaitued Corvallis bv iso
and the Bryanite claimed it for silver by
75- '
The state is practically given up by the
Bryan people. There are several Mc
Kinley men who offer to bet on Oregon,
but they find no takers. It is not because
the Bryan fellows are broke or are averse
to betting on election, for some have
money and are willing to wager on Ar
kansas and Colorado.
"My wife has been using Ayer's Hair Vig
or for the past five years," writes - Dr. L. P.
Barrows, Sycamore, III,, "and it has restor
e'l her hair from gray to its natural color,
keeps it glossy, and prevents it from falling
o it." Ayer's Hair Vigur is a scientific
hair dressing. , ,
A Chance to Make Money.
In the past three months' I have cleared
$660.75 selling Dish Washers. I did most
of tbe work, my brother helped me some.
I expect to do better next month, as every
Dish Washer sold advertises itself, and sails
several ' more; I don't- have to leave the
house. People hear about the Dish Wash
ers and sand for them, they are to cheap.
Any lady or gentleman can make money in
this business, as every family wants a Dish
Washer. Any of your readers who have
energy enough to apply for an agency can
ea.ily make from 8 to"$10 a day. You can
get full particulars bv addressing the Mound
City Dish Washer Co., St. Louis, Mo. Try
it and publish your success for the benefit of
others. C.A.D.
Marry This Girl, Somebodyl
1 hive been read ion iu jour paper about several
men and women that have been very successful sell
ing self-heating flat irons, and 1 coueludod I would
se-s what a gir! could do. I have worked twelve days
ana have sold in irons and have 318 dollars left after
paying all 4xpens. Everybody i delighted with
the iron antl I sell ona almo.-tt every place I show it,
as ieople think they can't afford tr be without one
as they save so much fuel uml time and don't burn
the clothes. I know I can clear jive thousand dollars
in a year. How Is thai; for a girl? A Gkadcatk.
Splendid, n y girl, xpleiidid, y-n are a true Amer
ican girl. Anyone can get complete Information
about the self-heating iron by addnwing J. F. CASEY
& CO., St. Louis, Mo. It seems to he a winner, as
everybody selling it w.ites in its praise.
Hair Restored to Natural Color.
I have used many prcpaiations for restoring hair
to natural color, bu never had satisfactory results
till I used Zulu Vulier: it will restore any hair or
beard to its natural color in three weeks. If it does
not they return your money, e yeu take no risks.
People who have never tried it can get a sample pack
age which contains enough to restore any one's hair
to natural color, by sending 21 two-cent stamps, to
pay postage, etc , to Wilson & Co.. New Concord,
Ohio.
The regular price is 2.30 per packasre. It it docs
not restore your hair to natural color, or make any
color of hair darker in thres weeks, they will return
your stamps. This proposition is so fair that thous
ands are useing it. it t hanrlesn. but never fails.
Why can't big mon-.y be made by sslling Zule Vulier
from housct house?,
RIP-AN-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
ssaavsifluva. a
' URMfinnuinoBviiarinnwMraiB
world. Splendidly Illustrated. No Intel
BBSS HonM t .
ft Sofontifia American
- N ; Aganey for
iCt CV AV1T.
Jfl.V VT! TRAD MAM,
I Plti DESICM fSATaTMTS.
.nnnitixnnrvuiruxnnrtni rurWiuxjinnnjvinnnrin.nnnn nnruinnnn
(College Students.
Will find Books. Tablets Pens. Ink, Blotters. ?
And Everything in the Stationery Line at
Graham & Wells,
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
uwjxnnnnnrmjtnnruvxnnnnnnruwi xnnnivnjxnnnnnnjru
rnjxruinnjinanjuvuuinAnnjtn
lN I
uming Luncn rariors.
r . .
, - (I BREAD;
-4- 0V: PIES.-,
BAKERY.
CONFECTIONERY.
SMOKERS SUPPLIES.
SODA WATER.
-I
'injunAnjuiiinjirunjirinri
?
SHOES
We carry a complete line of the cel
ebrated
" Star
Shoes. The Best on earth.
TheGash StORE
Next to Post Office.
Fall and
WINTER
bl i Overcoats
r"l Mflf.tintnahps
H
03
Dutches Pants
Underwear
b Oyersoirts
Hit White Shirts
H
1
Percale Shirts
Sweaters
W II tTnfa nrl dans
Hosiery, Gloves
Neckwear
TTmhial la a
H 5 Suspenders
Collars, Gulfs
Working Pants
White Blankets
Colored Blankets
CnmfnrtarR
j Trunks, Bags
rk J Rubber Boots
K on! fihiuio
U11U. KSMM.VJa
Oil Clothing.
The largest and most attrac
tive stock in above lines ever
opened in Benton County. All
at bed-rock prices for cash.
Nolan s Callahan
Corvallis, Oregon,
HEADQUARTER FOR CLOTMIHG.
MEN .
AT THE
Goriallis Gold (kr Institute,
That waat to be enrod of the Liquor
: Disease.
WO OXTES!, 3STO XA.TT-
Our reference, the
pulpit and the press,
the Nash House.
people, the
Institute in
Corvallis. Oegoti.
CAStORIA
let Xa&ato and Gkildrea.
If
Ttf
i
1896
uuli.
nna
. f- -'".V !' 5
ill CAKES, g
0 4
HODES & HALL.
inuuuuuut
n
Star
Corvallis. Oregon j
TYPEWRITING.
Circulars and other
forms of advertising
are sometimes more ef
fective by having the
appearance of being
typewritten. The Ga
zette presses turn out
typewritten work as
readily as other jobs,
and if necessary, to
complete the delusion
we can spell incorrec-
ly a&d and make a'other
rrors .
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
'CORVAU.IS, OREGON. .
Does a general practice in all the courts. AIM
agent for all the first-class insurance companies.
JOSEPH H. WILSON '
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office ovek First Natiosai, Bams,
Corvaixlis, Oregon.
Will practic in all the state and federal court.
Abstracting, collection.. Notary public. Con.
veyancing. ,
E. HOI.GATK.
H. Iv. HOLGATE.
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CORVALLIS,
ORKGON.
W. E. YATES.
J. FRED YATES.
YATES & YATES
CORVALLIS,
OREGON.
BENTON 'COUNTY
Abstract Company
Complete Set of Abstracts of
Benton County.
Conveyancing and Perfecting.
Titles a Specialty.
Money to xVoan en Zmprored City an
- Conn try Property.
V. E. WITTERS. Piw..
1 Office at Cottrthottse" Or
C TAILQU'S. -
40 Years the Standard.