National Honor
McKinley Carries Our Country, Our Town, Our Conn-
flp . ty and Our State.
PUBLIC
The Splendid
REPUBLICANS
News of McKinley's Election Applauded by the Germans-American
Securities Rise Rapidlyin Europe
Responds and American Product Advances.
.-r" - . . V : , . , , .. .. .. ,y . .
An eager crowd waited for re- pecial mention for their intel- . Tfre Timevtt is reported; sent ?T&e2nd tlegUnent BatiiJ '6f
turps Tuesday night and when ligent labor. Two of the most" tlie following telegram to the Sa- Salenii, came up Friday night on a
Oorvallis returns showed -a big faithful workers 111 . I lie general ; lem Journal:- special train and furnished music
JfcKinley majority, there was woe field were Wm. Hartless and Geo. (Jorvallis, Nov. 4th. for the grand republican rally next
in popocratdom. McFadden look- Eglin. Of the gold democrats, R.IE. Bofer: , day. There was 15 pieces under
ed, very sorrowful. Virgil Wat- E. Gibson and Pun Avery -were Esteemed Friend: Misery loves the able leadership of Willis Me
ters explained and lesser lights very effective' iir'Kieir positioncompany. Our grief is mutual, Elroy, and their music was of a
wore thunder clouds. Some dem- to the Chicago coifrbination.Tbut'ddh'l despair. r Let us now. ap- high order. They gave tiro de
ocrats did not look so blue. Gib- Hundreds of crhers" did valiant peal to the business interests for lightful concerts while, here be
6on shook hands heartily with him- service. - their com inued patronage on the sides playing in the parades and at
self. Pun Avery, Pole Avery, ground Unit. .Bryan might have both speakings. This paper ac-
JNolan, nodes, bcnmidt, z,erolt,
Griffoz and
others smiled a big
smile.
Corvallis gave McKinley 178
Dluralitv over Brvan. This is
magnificent. It surprised the
most sansuine republican. Then
Philomath sent the good news
that McKinley had 48 there,
Dusty covered herself with glory
and gave 61 majority lor McKin
ley and Hobart. Wren cams in
With 1 7 more. The majorities in
Benton county are as follows
bryan.
fRECiNcr. Mckinley.
Alsea......
Blodgett ..
34
11
Corvallis -.178
Dusty 61
Fairmounl,. ..
Kings Valley
Lobster
Monroe
Philomath 48
Summit
Well
Willamette
Wnnn 17
...
Totals
304
The vote iu Corvallis waslanrfcr
than usual. There was a number
ot Linn county voters here and
many from-ouiside precincts. ;nul
included both Bryan and "McKin
ley men, probably a lew more of
the former. , -. -
There was a great deal of mon
ey bet in Corvallis. It i's impossi
ble to discover all the, amounts,
but they, will aggregate over $2.
500 On general results the bet
ting was 2 to 1; on the, state the
wasers were on even terms and
mncf rkf tho mnilPV Wfr nil llTA
gon. But lime money was piaceu
on the county.
. r,,. .
A prominent repuo icau county
official has a wife with democrat
ic sympathies. His litttle six-year-old
girl is attending the kin
dergarten and Monday her mother
gave her a dollar to pay her dues.
Bessie took it, looked at it and
WUUOUl a wuiu wen
A little later her sister found her
without a word went up stairs.
the matter?" she asked. "Oh,
mamma went and gave me a. sil
ver dollar when she knows I'm a
goldbug. Whatmadeimamabea
democrat!" and she refused to be,
ZlmFnrto a
eomiortea.
The result in Benton county is
a constadt source of joy. There
are numerous good workers who
deserve credit. J. Fred Yates,
i.i.'.irminmnnt.v commlLtee. and
K. R. Lake, president of the Mc-
Kinley Club, are entitled to es
HONESTY OUR
Victory in
of State
WILL HAVE COMPLETE SWAY
wi,on flo rilira fr,
beg;U1 tQ show that McKinley was
leading, sound money men shout-
ed for joy. Popocrats looked
glum. Illinois, early in the even-
seemed certain for the major.
Sound money men went
wild,
Popocrats went home. Then
tek and last came McKinley
news, and hv midmsrht 't was verv
olain that the bov orator was a
political corpse. A mighty joy
filled the breast of many a man
in Corvallis. '-Thank God" came
from many lips, and many leet,
tired with the day's work and the
niffht's wait 112. went home to
rest,
'
13
Judge McFadden claimed (be
62 fore election day) that the "all
- lied forces" would carry Benton
40 county by 250 majority. It was
40 not his fault that his prophecy
H proved false. The judge had his
!18 men well organized and at work.
There was not enough of Ihein.
They made - plenty ol noisse and
had plenty confidence ami
; plenty ol energy, but their guns
were loaded with blank cartridges;
The poliiical Wellington's Beulou
county lieutenant. I'ell into I he
ditch;
- . ..'
Wm. "ally was down, .iiilr&ni!
Monroe yesterday. He said he
Mill not iifiHd In sen anv neWsna
uers or hear anv reports to know
that McKmlev had been elects r. -
He stood on his front, porch Wed
nesdy morning and watched Wil
helm's flasi pole. Messengers front
(jorvallis and Junciion hurried to
Wilhelra's store, but no flag flat
fered from the staff. Tally waited
and watched but the pole pointed
upward bare and dismal. Tally
gave a whoop and ran to tell his
wife that McKinley was. undoubt
edly elected.
The "enemy's country" has re-
nnHiatpd Rrvan
and the "ene-
is very wide. Bry-
anism received a fatal puncture
Tuesday. Bryanism is dead.
. ,
Markley was awakened
yesterday morning by a loud
shout oi "Hurrah for McKinleyl"
.q bedroom He looked and
saw itl was his little boy. "Whatl
you shouting for McKinley?"
asked the astonished J. R. "You
bet," replied the.Jittle . fellow,
"I ain't going to yell for any-
body that's licked out of sight
Hurrabfbr McKinley!"
Vindicated
Old Benton
Pride.
carried iienton and Marion coun
"jtiea 1 had we not supported him
1 ,l tu puyu
Irvine.
''Peace hath her victories, no
less renowned than those of war."
as Judge McFadden savs.
,,, r day night, Oct. 30. Despite the
rillman stumped Oregon, Illi- heavy rain storm, a very enthus
nois and Pennsylvania for Bryan. ias,ic audjence assembled, who
Oregon gives McKinley 4,000 ma-
jority, Illinois gives him 175,000
,H?" aSst
Bryan by 2S0.000. lillman kept
ou.t of Arkansas or republicans
m'g" even nave carried mat
staie - oouin uaronna elected a
gom uemocrar 10 congress.
,, , . .
XrATXST BSTIKATBS.
States for KcKlnley.
California
Delaware
Indiana. . ......15
Jlaine 6
Massachusetts
Minnesota
9
New Jersey.
North Dakota
Oregon
Rhode Island
J 10
, 3
4"
4
6
---7-;--6
'"'rt-- 14
8
""""""""14
West Virginia ..
Connecticut
Illinois.
Iowa.-..
Maryland--
Michigan'. .
New' Hampshire .
New York--
...
Ohio .:: ... ''"
Beansylvama." -
-.32
Vermount.-: '. .. 4 l,ie many direct Denehts derived
Wisconsin.. .i.;.i , from protection as expounded by
' Total, afo. " our mighty leader, Wm. McKin
stmtea for Bryan. ley- The Sequent applause elic-
Alabama : ....11 ited by Mr. Irvine's address at-
Arkansas 8
Colorado.. . ..
Florida-
Mississippi
Montana .
Nevada--
South Carolina
Texas ..
-- !5
-.-.r l
Virginia-
Wyoming....
Georgia'. 1
Idaho .
Kansas-.
Louisania ...
Missouri
Nebraska :
North Carolina .
Tennessee
Utah
Washington
..r . . 3
.:- 13
. :.. 3
...-. 10
. .17
.-.......--- 11"
. '...iS.ia
.. ,i.".t -x'
.j.'i. '4
. ;"Xatal, 170.'
Doubtful States.
tucky - i .
thDako"
South
Total, 17.
POLICY
is a Matter
IN CONGRESS
knowledges the compliment of a
serenade by the Salem band, and
assure the boys that their courtesy
is highly appreciated.
Ed. Gazette: The Orleans re-
publicans held the last meeting of
the campaign at Oakville on Fri-
.roo.-H
the speakers, Messrs:
Yates and Irvine: tosretlier with
your justly celebrated McKinley
niK o,.artiio w,h nrma nf
appiause. t '
The meeting was
called to or
der by the chairman, Mr. J. Y.
McCune, who introduced the
Club quartette, which so charmed
the audience that it was recalled
again and again. Hon. J. Fred
Yates then took the floor and re-
quired no introduction to his aud
ience, being one of our boys (we
raised him and are proud of the
job) and who is making his mark
in the politics of your county and
whose success is a source of much
satisfaction to his many friends
here. His address was a strong
and. forceful presentation of the
issues oJ the campaign and was
frequently interrupted by. ap
plaUte.. v
- 'Hon. J. B. Irvine, who has been
before the people many times in
former campaigns, next addressed
the
standpoint, calling attention to
tested the appreciation of his
4 iiuuience.
4 Three rousing cheers were giv-
j:
9 en for McKinley and Hobart, and
3 also three for our Corvallis friends
3 who had made our last meeting
9 of such great interest. The Mc-
Kinley Quartette sang again and
the audience recalled them. Af-
ter the boy8 aa(j responded, the
meeting was adjourned.
. - Orleans.
Oakville, Oct. 31, '96.
.-. Mr. Jacob B. Brown, of Graham ville, 8,
8 C., was troubled with chills and fever, and
unable to procure relief, until he began to
tak'e'Ayer's Pills.l He is now enjoying ex-
cellent health and is a warm and sincere ad-
vocaW of Ayer'a Pills, for all complaints ef
stomach, liver, or bowels.
DeMoss family, authors of the
famous song, ','Sweet ' Oregon," at
evening,
Nov. 7th.
CORVALLIS, OREGON, NOV. 6, 1896.
Corsets.
R. & G. Featherbone, Kid Fitting and
other standard makes. A hummer for
ioo, other good values too,
Underwear.
Union suits, Qenita style, in wool and
mixed.
Linens.
For needle work, for centerpieces and
doilies, embridery silk to work them
with.
Sofa Pillows,
Covered and uncovered and stuff to cov
er them too.
Ibanx, r.
LOCAL HVPPEiNLNGS.
Circuit court meets next week
with a promised light docket.
. John Gault. an O. A. C. student
spent Sunday with his parents at
HilUboro. .
..The world-renowned musicians
rr-the. DeMoss family at the op
era house Nov. 7. Reserved seats,
35 cents, at Gerhard's. ..
The-w rld-renowned musicians
the DeMoss family at the op
era house Nov. 7. Reserved seats,
35 cents, at Gerhard's.
Born, Friday, Nov. 30, a daugh
ter, to the . wife of J. S. Mono
smith, a prosperous farmer living
in the Granger neighborhood.
Mrs. S. F. Trowbridge, of
Montague, Cal., is visiting in
Corvallis, the " guest of her
brother, Geo. A.-Waggoner.
Rev. H. Oberg will preach in
the M. E. church Sunday" morning
and evening. All are cordially
invited to attend these services.
The ladies of the M. E. church
extend their most hearty thanks to
all who so kindly assisted them
in their enterprises on Oct. 23 and
31.
Miss Lizzie Louenberger, sister
of Mrs. Jesse Tunniclifle, left Mon
day for Monroe, Wisconsin, where
she . will visit for several weeks
among relatives.
Born, Sunday, to the wife of H.
S. Pitman, a girl. The celebra
tion of this important event, to
gether with the election of Mc
Kinley, lias nearly prostrated the
grandfather, J. M. HufTt.
On the afternoon of election day
August Fischer took down the
family bible and entered the birth
of a daughter. Its weight is eight
pounds audits lather is probably
the happiest man in town.
r'The ladies of the Baptist church
return their hearty thanks to all
who so kindly contributed to the
success of their- dinner on Satur
day last, their receipts being over
22 dollars, and expenses light.
Mrs. M. Jacobs' handsome new
residence is rapidly nearing com
pletion. Rumor has it that a
house warming will occur at the
hew home on the 10th inst.,
when Will Riley and Miss Susie
Jacobs are to be married.
Alex McFadden a leading re
publican of Junction was in town
Saturday attending the McKinley
rally. He became the papa of a
bouncing boy last week aud says
the youngster will be a republican
although it has a populist uncle.
S. L. Kline left Tuesday noon
on. a visit to his family, who are
spending the winter in San F ran
cisco. Un leaving lor tne depot
he felt certain of McKinley's elec
tion and told the boys in the store
he proposed celebrating the result
111 'Frisco last night.
Services at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath as usual.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m..
Classes organized for all grades of
scholars. The senior bible class
offers excellent opportunities for
adults and older people to study
the bible. Preaching at 11 and
7:30 by the pastor. Christian En
deavor societies at 4 and 6:30 p. m.
A private letter from H. H.
Kreger who lelt here recently for
California states that he is in busi
ness in Santa Barbara and pros
pering far be3'ond his expecta
tions,1' and - from a business
standpoint is well satisfied "with
his change ol residence, but misses
his home and Corvallis t friends.
Mr. Kreger is conducting a large
cloak and suit house.
The O. A. C. loot ball team will
play Eugene a practice game to
morrow at Eugene. The line-up
of the team has not yet been fully
decided- upon, but some of the
strongest players w II not be able
to leave Corvallis, so that it is
highly probable t hat the Univers
ity will run up a big score. It
need not surprise nor discourage
local enthusiasts if it stands 36 to
0. In later games the O. A. C.
boys will make an excellent show
ing. ,
CATARRH
Urn
LOCAL DISEASE
and it the result of olds and
sudden elioiatie changes.
It can be cured by a pleasant
remedy which is applied di
rectly Into the nostrils. Be
ing quickly abtorbadit gives
relief at once.
Ely's Cream Balm
j
is acknowledged to be tho most thorough core for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages,
allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro
sects tho membrane from colds, restores the seneM
1 Of taste and smell. Price:. atlm;n?ists orbTTOeil.
ELY BROTH EES, M Warren Street, Heifoik.
Don't forget the "Dicken's Cam
ival at the Opera House 011 Thurs
day evening, the 12th. It will be
just immense. The grand march
itself will excel anything on' earth.
No political parade during the
past campaign will in the least
compare with it. Admission only
10 cents.
Latest reports from Wall
Street state that prices have gone
up, because the faces " of silver
men have grown so long and
those of the gold men have
grown so broad. -Spencer, how
ever, has made no advance.
He gives the best satisfaction at
the usual prices.
John R. Markley arrived Mon
day from Montana, where with
Zephin Job he has been engaged
in making present owner books for
several of that state. His purpose
in returning was to rally the boys
around the Bryan standard and
carry Benton lor the free silver
candidates, but he arrived too late.
W. E. Yates, the efficient prose
cuting attorney of the 2nd judicial
district returned yesterday from
an official visit to Eugene and
Roseburg. Mr. Yates is proving all
that his friends claimed for him
last spring. He has. a faculty of
duing business in a - business way'
and has thus far conducted the
state's affairs with dispatch and is
making a record for economy that
ha probably never been exceeded
by any of his predessors. '
A shot from an air gun in the
hands of Master Harry Waggon
er Wednesday afternoon came
near costing F. P. Sheasgreen's
little son, the loss of an eye.
The boys were playing soldier
at the time, and when the acci
dent occurred, it was a pretty
hard matter, to determine which
one of them was the more scared.
Fortunately, the shot struck the
injured boy just below the eyeball
and inflicted only a slight abra
sion of the skin. Had the bul
let ranged a half inch higher
the result would certainly have
been serious. Parents ought to
discourage the use of such dan
gerous playthings as toy guns.
From Chairman Hlraeh.
Portland, Or.. Nov. 5th.
Corvallis Gazbttk:
Following states certain for McKin
ley: All New England, New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, West Vir
ginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illinois, In
diana, Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, both Dakotas, Oregon, Cal
ifornia two hundred and sixty-four
votes. Doubtful, Kentucky. Oregon
gives in neighborhood of three thousand
majority. Shake.
Sol Hirsch.
Sick stomach means sick man (or woman).
Why not bo well? Sick stomach comes
from poor, poor nourishment; means poor
health, poor comfort. Shaker Digestive
Cordial means health and a well stomach.
If wo could examine stomach we would un
derstand why it is that so little will put it
out of order. But, unless we are doctors,
we never see our stomach. Wa only feel it.
We would feel it less if we took Shaker Di
gestive Cordial. Shaker Digestive Cordial
makes your stomach digest all the nourish
ing foods you eat, relieves all the symptoms
of indigestion, acts as a tonic and soon
makes you well and strong again. The
more you take, the less you will fuel of your
stomach .
At druggist. Trial bottle 10 cents.
Teachers, Kxaminatlon.
Notice is hereby given that for the pur
pose of making an examination of all per
sons who may offer themselves as candi
dates for teachers of the schools of this
county, the county school superintendent
thereof will hold a public examination at
theNiounty courthouse, Corvallfs, Oregon,
beginning at one o'clock, Wednesday, No
vember 11, 1896. Teachers eligible to state
certificates, stato diplomas, must present
recommendations and make application at
the tame time. Applicants not present at
the opening Trill not bo permitted to take
the examination.
GEO. W. DENMAN, v
County School Superintendent,
Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer
is, unquestionably, the besb preservative of
the hair. It is curative of dandruff, tetter,
and all impurities.
Letter List.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed
Oct. 31, 1896:
J W Burk, Walter Brown, Miss Cora
Creson, Henry E Dumas, Mrs William
Kisor, Mrs J B Smith, J. P. Snider.
Robt. Johnson, P. M.
: A Call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that there is
monev on hand at the county treasurer's
office to pay all orders endorsed and
marked "Not paid for want of funds,"
up to, and including those of July i6th,
1892. Interest will be stopped on same
from this date.
W. A. Buchanan,
Treasurer of Benton County Oregon.
Dated Corvallis, Nov. 7, 1896.
CASTOR. A
For Infanta and fAildrea.
nfu-
IlBU
IflMSfO
f
Cheap for cash, a typewriter in
Al condition. Apply at-this of
fice. Wanted at Once.
Active agents for each county. Exclusive
control and no risk. Will clear from 12 to
23 hundred dollars a year. Enclose stamp
for full particulars, or 25c for f 1 sample.
Bio Rapids Hjmbbal Watkk Co., Big
Rapids, Mich.
15 nn I A DC ANOUrnaAKO
13 LwLunnu FOR SUITS TO
onoeft at eecit thk taiuows.
my a.
' Summons.
In the Circuit Court of Ihu SlnU- wi i. -gon
for the County of Bunion:
A. John'son, ) Plaintiff.
vs. :
Jacob Blumberg, Soj, a,
King and E. S. King J 1Jetl 8
To E. S. King, one of the above named
defendants:
In the name of th i Slate of Oregon, you
are hereby required and summoned to ap
pear and answer the plaintiff's complaint
against you in tbe above entitled guit now
on file with tbe Clerk of said Court, on or
before -
The Second Monday of November,
it being Novembers, 1896, and tlio first day
of the noxt regular November term of sitid
Court, to be held at the court houno in tho
City of Corvallis, in said Benton County
and State of Oregon , and you are here by noti
fied that if you fail to answer eaid complnint
as herein required, the above named plaintiff
will apply io said Court, for the relief pray
ed for in the said complaint: Namely, fur
a decree of said Court foreclosing that cer
tain mortgage bearing date March 3rd, 1804,
made,, executed, acknowledged and delivered
by Jacob Blumbcrg to A. Johnson, and
which is recorded on page 380of Book "L"
records of Mortgages of said Benton Coun
ty, Oregon, and for a decree for the mm of
(f600.00) six hundred dollars, with interest
thereon from tho 4th day of March, A. D ,
1894, until paid at ' the rate of ten per
cent per annum: both principal and intero.-t
payable in United Stales gold coin, and for
taxes paid by this plaintiff in the sum of
f 113.61, and for the costs and disbursements
of this suit to bn taxed including an attor
ney's fee of f 100.00, against said defendent.
Jacob Blumbcrg, and that to satisfy the
same, the .said real property described in
said mortgage and complaint, to-wit: Lots
seven, eight and nine in block number Eight
in the original town of Marysville now the
city of Corvallis, in Benton County, Oregon,
be sold by the Sheriff of Benton County,
Oregon, in the manner prescribed by law,
aud that tho proceeds arising from such mlo,
bo applied t the payment and satisfaction,
first to the costs and expenses of such sale,
and ef this suit to be taxed, includi'.g attor
neys fees of f 100.00, and next to the pay
ment and satisfaction of said sum of $000.00,
United States gold coin, with interest a.
aforesaid, and the sum of $113.61 as taxes
paid by plaintiff on said premises, as duci-ecd
to be due plaintiff by the Court: and that
you and all persons claiming or undur you
since the third day of March, A. D., 1894,
bo forever debarred and foreclosed of all
right, title, interest, lien or equity f redemp
tion, of, in or to the said real property, or
any part thereof, and thi.t the plaintiff at
such sale may have the right t become- the
purchaser, of said premises, and for such
other relief as may be equitable.
This Summons is published in the Corval
lis Gazbttk for six consecutive and succes
sive weeks, by an order made by the Hon.
J. C. Fullerton, Judge of said Court, at
Chambers at Gold Beach. Curry County,
Oregon, and dated September 24th, 1896.
Yates & Yates,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Money! Make it Yourself.
1 hare aerac seen.an.vthiug: in the imjiers about
the People's Wind Mill, we call it the "People's" be
cause the inventor never patented It, but let every
body use it free. Any former can make a mill him
self, and all the material complete will not cost over
10. It is a splendid mill, will pump the deepest wells
and will last longer than any mill I ever had. Any
person can g diagram end complete directisns free,
as I did, by sending 18 two-cent stamps to pay post
age, etc., to E. D. Wilson k Co., Allegheny, Pa.
Wilson & Co. sell pumps, and when you get your
wind mill going would be glad to sell you a pump
If you need it. It is certainly useless to pay $50 or
860 for wind mill, when you can make one just as
good for $10. I think there eould be big money nrade
putting these mills up through the country as every
body would like them. A Bbaobr.
Boots, Shoes
AND
Rubber
Goods.
We are showing
this Season the larg
est Stock of Men's and
Boy's Boots, Shoes
and Rubber footwear
ever opened in this
Section.
Our prices can't be
beat.
We direct Special
Attention to our Wa
terproof lines.
Nolan Callahan
Corvallis, Oregon,
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING.
- Awarded
Hifftttst Honors World's Fair
QoM Medal. Midwinter Fair-
CREAM
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the StaadarcL
mm
If. I. UOLGATE.
HOLGATE & SON,
attoi::ys AT L,VV
coxvai.us - .:.egon.
W. K. YAT1M.
J. FJMHJ YATES.
YATES & YATES
CORVAI.MS,
OKEGON.
BENTON COUNTY
Abstract Uompany
Complete Set of Abstracts of
Benton County. ,
Conveyancing and Perfecting
Tit!es a Specialty.
Money to l.o i x JroT)! . ity at
Country Property. . ...
V. E. WATTERSj Prop.
Office at Courthouse, Corvallis, Or.
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALLIS, OREGON .
Does a crcneral orncticc iu all the court?. Atee
agent for ail the iut-clisj insurance companies.
JOSEPH H. WILSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office over Tikst Xaiioxai. Bask,
COKVALLLIS. OKEKO.V.
Will praclis in all the state and federal courts
Abstracting. eolleclioHs Notary public. Con
veyancing. FINLEY SODA
at WlIITEHORIt'S.
TYPEWRITING.
Circulars and other
forma 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 incorreo
iy axtd and make pother
rrors .
MEN
"W-A-IETTIE X).
AT THE-
Gorvallis Gold Cure Id ... l:,
That want to be cured of the Liquor
Dlastise.
3STO OXTEE, KTO 3?-A."3T.
Our reference, the people, the
pulpit and I lie press. Institute in
the Nash House,
Corvallis, Oegon.
At K. U. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR.
S6.C0 lnV " J'M,' Mandolin with book.
$5.00 buys a cimmI new Guitar with book.
$1.00 "J" 16 choice "nt gut" Banjo 1st
strings.
$1.00 linys 12 choice "cat-gnt" Violin E
string.
$4.00 buys a line Violin with bow.
25 Cts buys one lEcn ateel Violin 1st t
2iil slriiis.'--.
$25.00 !"' :l rir.twer aewiog machine;
Ui(jli arm, light running; yUKrnnteed
rive years.
aVSTrices ou i'i;uw. Organs, Bnnjos,
. sent aiiilicatinii ; -
Gray Hair Made Dark. ;
I saw in your inper agtatenrait that Zulu Vuhsr
wnulJ restore any hcal of hair to natural color in
three week As I ana very gray 1 sent for a,aam
pie packa, and In le-atlian three weeks my hair
was perfectly rcttoreil t natural color. ' My wife's,
hair was a liht red, and .v wing Zulu Vulier, he
hair U now a beautiful auburn. Anyone can get a
sample paukatfeuf Xnlu Vnlivi ty aendiinr21 tvo-ceat
stamps to Wilson O.. 3w Unncnrd. Ohio, and it
it dees not restore the hair to naturat-tor in three
weeks they Hrrotuni ynnrslanm; it not rly re
stores the hair t" natural c-Jor. but will st"!" tbe hair .
tailing out iniinuliutely b. one of tbe l-l hair .
tonics ma'e. and "M take-'fee- rl it JHintS not
satisfj jv. ierfoct!y they will Morn jour tanih '
.1 r..ii. X
E. lW.lA.AIK.
i OASTORIA.
' Hails 2r SS&jt . v LSL