The Corvallis gazette., January 29, 1897, Image 3

COfcVALLIS, OREGON, Jan. 29, 1897.
AN UP TO DATE
DEPARTMENT STORE.
The Shoe buyer believes in a combina
tion for Shoes. Combination of dura
bility, comfort and looks. This with
little prices accounts for the popularity
of our Shoe Store.
. Ladies Button Shoes, new Last,
Toe, Flexible Sole, I3.00.
Coin
Ladies
Button Shoe, Coin Toe and
Narrow Square, Turn, Flexible $3.50.
A Hue of Children's Shoes, Kew'and
Stylish Lasts.
LOCAL
tMTENLNGS.
43nly twelve assessments a year
iU the K. O. T. M,: -
! Samuel Kerr paid . LViitland a
tusinesjj , visit Uiis weeiw . .
W. H. Curraii reiuriid Tuesday
from a sliort business, trip to Sa
lem. - Mr. Seth Hurlburt returned 3 yes
terday from a week V visit to Port
land. E. E. Wilson returned Wednes
day from a brief business trip5 to
Yaquina.
Miss Verna Keadyi of Portland,
is visiting in Corvallis, the guest
of the Misses Cauthoru. -
, ; Arthur Rhinehart, formerly a
student of the O. A. C, is prac
'. ticing law in Malheur county.
? Mrs. J. O. Mayo, who has been
quite ill lor several days with
the grip, is again able "to be out.
JRofet. Golden is : known as
"-Brigham Young," since tafcitfg
up: his abode at the girls', boarding
hall. .-.
7 Capt.- Crawford's name swelled
the list of Cdry'aliisites ?in "Saleni
this week. He went down last
J?rof. E. F. Pernot spent "Sun-"
liay in the metropolis, visiting his
wife, who is undergoing treatment
ia that . city . ;.-.,.. V--"
Harry Samuels 1 returned' to
Portland Thursday, after having
spent two weeks with his parents
in this city. '. '. .'--"--,
' "j Jack Cummings, a popular
"young gentleman of Albany, vis
r ' ited Corvallis friends a couple of
- days this week.
:.. Marion Johnson came ; home
- on the Albany Wednesday night
ifrom Salem, where he -has been
nfbr the past few weeks. '.'
h Mrs. W. S. Gilbert returned
'' Monday to her home iff Eugene,
t having spent several days visjng
Vamong relatives in this city. -'
About seVelity-five ladies and
gentlemen tire to take part in the
-: merchants' carnival, which is to
- be-. given at tlie opera , house to
night. ;
At a meeting of the American
Protective Association held in
? Salem last week, Mr. F A. Alex-
- ander, of this city, was chosen
state president.
Way man Mason left on the
- overland .Wednesday for' San
Francisco, where he will take a
course, in Heald's Business
Col-
lege, f; that city. "
There' will be . services at the
Episcopal church on Sunday next,
conducted ; by the Rev. G. F.
Phimmer. Morning, services at
11; evening services at 7:30. All
are invited to attend these ser
vices. Genuine money-saving "snaps"
are seldom offered in Corvallis, but
a glance at Nolan & Callahan's list
of "snaps" in another column will
. convince anyone that such bar
gains were never before offered in
uus city.
The Benton: Mills has received
a quantity of hard wheats from
Eastern -Oregon, to. bet disposed of
10 iarmers in uie-vicinity lor seeu
The wheat is of the blue stem va
riety and is of superior quality
for flour.
. .Despite, thet horrible condition
mm . a a 4 "
ot me roaas tmee Aioany Denes
roae to uorvaius, Minaay, on
.horseback ' Nor did" their cos
tarries bespeak the season, for be
neath their skirts appeared a gen
erous display, of well developed
. hose. ' . -. k. - ''
' : Hon. A. H., Carson, of 3rants
Pass, will - deliver a . lecture on
'Fruit Evaporators" this evening
at the college chapel. Mr. Carson
"is an interest ins talker, and all
who hear him, whether' directly
- interested in the subject or not,
will be well entertained.
Prof. G. W. Denman was here
visiting Philomath schools Wed
nesday and Thursday, says the
Journal.. By the gait he struck in
going to the depot when he heard
the train whistle, we judge that
.his sprinting ability was not ex
hausted in running for office.
Come to the : opera house on
Monday., evening and hear the
address of J. W. Sherwood, dep
ttty state organizer " for the
Knights of . the Maccabees.
Mr.-A. B. Slauson, BOu:in;-law ot
Hon. R. A. Irviue, and -news
correspondent for the Seattle Post
Intelligencer at Washington, D.
C, has been selected as a member
of the Press Inaugural Committee
for the McKinley inauguration.
Herald. - '
The 'A. O. U. W. lodge of A
bany gave a reception Tuesday
evening in honor of the grand
lecturer of the order, D, C&eir
rin. The evening's entertainment
was participated in by a large deif
egation of the brethren from this
city, who went over on a special
train. ;
The Business Men's Carnival
will occur tonight. Don't fail to
see the unique costumes aud color
ed banners. The program will be
full of variety, humor and novel
ties. Doors open at 7:15; march
begins at 7:45. Admission 15c.
At the close, refreshments will be
served for 10c
All beneficiary organizations
are good, but only the K. O. H.
M. provides for its membership
in case of total disability, either
as the result of disease, accident
or old age. You can learn '.all
about it at the-opera he-use on
Monday evening, Feb. 1st Ad
mission tree
- Jus. A. Eeitr, adyance" man '?for
the Senfer Payton - comedy ; eopi
pany, was in Corvallis Wednesday
making arrangements for the . ap
pearance of his company in' this
city February ;,.15th. Mr. Payton
has hn entirely new" repertoire
this season, and his band and or
chestra are leading attractions.
A number of old soldiers, -in
eluding the regular re-union
committee, Col. F. M. Johnson,
E. C. Small, Norman Lilly,
Willis Vidito, T. P. Connor and
E.C. Wyatt, met in Philomath
last Friday and "decided to hold
the reunion "in that-city June
24th. .
A quiet wedding took place last
week at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. W. K. Tetherow, near
Monmouth, Polk county, the high
contracting parties being Mr. Al
bert Apgar and Miss Mary K
Cbnrow, both of Corvallis. The
young couple are now cosily set
tied in the Chas. House cottage 'in
this city. The Gazette extends
Congratulations. 1
" Mr." Henry E. Dosch, of Hills-dale-jcommissioner
. first district,
tstate board of horticulture, deliv-
erea an interesting aim aoie au
hdrefls before the students in the
eotlege chapel Tuesilay afternoon
foujlbeibiect l&KHk Cuttrel"
Tuesday lieiWyavyvng.
the lecture was delivered iiithe
afternoon, so .as. not to take 'the
sttiiletare-fiteir studies. '
A musical and literary enter
tainment to be given at the college
chapel on the, evening of Febru
ary 1st, by the Y, M. C. A.' of the
institution, gives promise of being
well attended. The literary -port
tion of the program will be S&der
r, drfiecuvVr "f s9 CrawTord,
aiid Mis';Dor.otheTNash wilrhave
charge of the music. A small ad
mission fee will be charged. ;.,
The regular meeting of the Cor
vallis Sunday School Union will
be held in the Presbyterian church
Sunday, Feb. 7, 1897, at 3 o'clock
p. m. General subject for discus
sion, Hdw. to Conduct , Teachers'
Meetings;" discussion led by Prof.
A. B. Cordley. All who are inter
ested in advancing the Sunday
school work of the city are cor
dially invited to be present.
Judge Bryson continues to im
prove slowly. A friend from this
city who called on the Judge
Monday says that he is yet very
weak, but is out ot danger and
next week will be sufficiently re
covered to permit bis removal
from the hospital. He, however,
will remain in Portland several
weeks, undergoing medical treat
ment and will not likely be home
much before theslst of March.
Evangelist Snyder, of Portland,
began a series of revival meetings
with Pastor Noole at the Baptist
church of this city on Monday
and will continue them at least all
next week. Daily bible lectures
at 3 p. m.: gospel service at 7:30.
The evangelist discourses on live,
practical subjects 111 a fluent and
earnest manner, interesting to all.
The work and . methods are non
sectarian.- Come everybody. A
special program is arranged for
Sunday. ,
, The Omaha- Bee,; of January
16th, contains a write up"of all the
prominent western states, includ
ing Oregon. - It gives the history
of the Webfoot state from the
time of the exploration of the
Columbia river by Robert Gray.
Speaking of Oregon's reputation
as a fruit-growing country, it says:
"At the world's - fair, the "Oregon
horticultural exhibit took first
rank. Six hundred and twenty -
five packages of the various kinds
ot fruit grown within the state
were displayed. The collection
contained samples of apples, pears,
peaches, quinces, plums, prunes,
apricots, cherries, figs, pomegran
ates, persimmons, cranberries,
grapes, currants, blackberries and,
in fact, every species of domestic
fruit. I he fruit industry of Ore
gon promises to assume: enormous
proportions." - '
Knights of the - Maccabees
Special dispensation. Lowest in
itiation fee. .
GABTOZIIA. .
The many Corvallis friends of
Mr. C. A. . Loud, formerly of this
city, but now of Enctmtas, Cali
fornia, will read with pleasure the
following extract from a letter to
the Gazette: '-You can look for
myself and family back to Oregon
in a few weeks. Will go to Scio,
I thinfcvlo reside," Mr. Loud will
make awards ou pigeons , at th
annual exhibition of the Los An
geles County Poultry Association,
to be held in Los Angeles, Febru-arjTS-fJ.'
The official .bulletin is
6.actbythe Association, speaking
of his ability as a judge of birds,
say; uBlt. C.-A. Loud, or .Enci
nitas. will place the awards 011 the
pigo exhibits a fact which of
itself will insure a splendid show
ing in this classy - Mr. Loud is be
yond question one of the highest
authorities on pigeons 111 the west,
and hence the awards will be fair
ly placed."
Chas. Albrecht is able to Ik;
about again, after a sliort, but se
vere illness. Sunday morning he
fell on the floor of his saloon in an
epileptic tit aud remained in an
unconscious condition for several
hours When found lie was taken
home on a stretcher and many m
his friends supposed him : dead.
Medical attendance was iioiuelli-
ately secured, and Wednesday the
patient was sufficiently recovered
to Venture up town. Charley claims
that, while uinonscious, lie wa
robbed ol $ 165 in gold, and he ha
lo or three individuals on his list
whom he supects. The criminal
who takes advantage of such cir
cumstances in the practice of his
nefarious calling is a worse enemy
of society than I lie highwayman,
who displays at least the attribute
of courage, and it is devoutly to be
hoped that the thief 111 this instance
will be speedily, brought to justice
and severely punished. "
POSSIBLE CtUB.
Ever since the strange disappearance
of James Eglin, various theories have
been advanced regarding the matter, but
so far no definite, reliable information
hrs been furnished on the subject.- Sev
eral clues indicating foul play have also
been worked upon, but so far nothing
startling has been developed. Yesterday,
the Gazbttb received a communication
from A. F. Luther, who lives near
Granger, containing some information
which he thinks perhaps has a bearing
on the case. Relatives of Mr. Eglin
were shown the letter, but they consider
the information contained therein of no
especial value.
The letter is as follows:
"I have today found a lace shoe about
100 yards from my house. Its size is
about six or seven, and as I took it to the
house, I was informed by my wife that
our tittle boy had found a pair of rub
bers shortly after Jim Eglin disappeared.
The rubbers fit the shoe exactly and the
rubbers contain some dirt such as cannot
be found in this neighborhood. Please
inform Jim's relatives about it. . As my
place is only half a utile front what is
called Dead river, it M possible that Jim
. 1 T ... - j '-., 1 ! ' T- j
was Kinea -anu carriea uown iscau
-' .'A. F. LUTHKR."
A rOPDUST IK ARMS.
Last June, the populists of Scio placed
upon their ticket the name of J. W. Pat
terson for constable and when the ballots
were counted, he was found to be the
successful candidate. As a further mark
of esteem, he was appointed deputy
sheriff by Sheriff Gaines. He donned
the trappings aud the suits of office and
awaited impatiently for an opportunity to
display his fitness for the proud position
and, incidentally, to show the old parties
a populist's notion of how the business
should be haudled.
Last Saturday his opportunity came.
An escaped convict, one Pepperlin, was
thought to be in Albany, and to Patter
son was assigned the task of capturing
him. Buckling on his armor, and throw
ing over his countenance a look of sav
age determination, he sallied forth. His
conscience told him that the glittering
grog shop was the most likely place
wherein to seek his prey, aud suiting his
action to the thought, he hied him
there. His man was not in. but the con
stable, unwilling to doubt the prompt
ings of the "wee sma' voice," decided to
await his coming. . The period of his
stay were punctuated with sundry mugs
of ale, which so worked upon his imagi
nation that he began to . believe
that he was a populist member f
the legislature and must hold something
up. This he proceeded to do. Mount
ing a convenient table, he drew his trusty
weapon and in stentorian tones unreeled
his drunken vocabulary, and as he call
ed the roll, the dozen or more men pres
ent tumbled over one another in their
frantic efforts to escape. The bartender
telephoned for Acting Marshal Wilmrm-
son, and after a desperate strugglaJhe
offender was disarmed 'and hustled' off to
jaiL -And now, as he chews the cud of
reflection, and expectorates at the nail
holes in the floor, the thought comes to
him that even a populist must obey the
law.
'I have been a victim of terrible head
aches," writes C. P. Newman, Dug Spur,
Va., "and have never found anything to
relieve Hum so quickly as Ayer's Pills,
Since I began taking this medicine, the
attacks have been less frequent, till they
have ceased altogether." :
Why guffyr with Coughs, Colds and La
Grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will
euro you in one day .' Does r.ot produce the
ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine
Put up in tablets convenient for taking guar
anteed to cure, or money, refunded. Pries'
25 cents. .' .- . . . .. ..
Land for Sale.
Land for sale or will trade for improved
town property. For particulars, address
A. Vance, Summit, Benton Co., Or.
For Sajt or Trade.
A ten acre prune orchard near. Coryallit,
trees six and seven years old, mutt be sold
soon at owner desires to leave, or will trade
for residence props rty located in any pros
perous (Willamette valley town. Address
Orchard," caro this paper.
DOINGS AT 8ALEM.
The Situation is Practically Un
changed. : . (Special to Gassttb.)
,1 Tuesday Morning. Simon
ias now inade himself personally
responsible ; for the legislatiye
fiasco. But let the' good citizens
of Benton county forbear damn
iuer Simon. Their deepest dam
nation would only be a source of
enjoyment to , the Little Joker
of Multnomah. county.
Every . member-elect of the
house -who has taken the oath, of
office answers to roll call daily , in
the permanent organization, so
the Benson house, as the Orego
nian terms it, not only has a ma
jority of all the members elect
ed, but has all the members that
are so far legally entitled to act
as members. The senate, under
standing the" situation,; Sis;-ready
and willing to "reccmize' .the
house.- Simon, however, declares
every movement in this direction
out ot ordeh As the recoarni-
t36.h'eement hasn't a two-thirds'
majority, appeals from his deci
sion would tail. - oimon can
start .the legislative wheels by
the manifestation of j ust ice and
public spirit. However,: the
days of miracles are past. i
Populists .admit that Bourne
is tneir leacer. oourne is a
gambler politics to him are no
more than a game or cards. His
stakes now are furnished by Cor
bett and Simon. The very pop-
ulist headquarters in the Elridge
block -are part of Corbett's ex
pense account. Our Mr. .Whita
ker may not be disposed to credit
this statement, but our Mr. Whit-;
aker is neither Mr. Bourne's
bookkeeper nor cashier. He is'
simply one of Bourne's legisla-"
tors'. -Bourne's expenses are nec
essarily heavy. Bourne, as ev-'
eryone knows, has no money of A
his own. The principal contnb- j
utbrsi to Bourne's fund are the
Portland street railway compa
ny,"' the O. R. & N. 'company,
the S. P. company, Cyrus Dolph,
Donald Mackay, the First Na
tional bank and other wealthy
men and corporations. r Lord,
Kincaid and the various com
missions are taxed for the outside
expenses.?
The sole purpose of these peo
ple, of course, is the accom
plishment of economical and re
medial legislation. The Port
land men,: besides, don't wish
any .man who has ever had free
silver ideas to hold any -public
office in Oregon. They wish to
elect Mr. : Bourne speaker at all
lazzards. ' The populists are de
termined that the next senator
from . Oregon shall be a man of
means 'and will do all 'in their
power to delay organization un-,
til Mr.Corbett has his senatorial
plans developed." Kincaid is de
termined that the secretary of
state shall be called down in the
matter of fees, so he returns
much of his milkings to the
people through their representa
tive, Jonathan Bourne. Mr.
kincaid is to be the populist
nominee for secretary of state in
98.
Governor Lord was closeted
yesterday for a couple of hours
with Johnathan Bourne and Joe
Simon. The object of the inter
view has not been made public,
but it was doubtless for the pur
pose of devising some scheme for
benefitting the taxpayers. Gov
ernor Lord is perhaps to be sena'
tor.
By the way Linn county and
oik county are also to have the
U. S. senatouhip. . ,
Preacher Barclay is to be our
next congressman. Simon has
agreed to let the populists nomi
nate him. It' is thought that
Barclay's record as a quorum
breaker will cause Speaker Reed
to shake with terror. Barclay is.
very; important personage, as
his posings daily indicate, v
borne .Corvallis citizens are
unnecessarily worried: over some
proposed college legislation.
is. ulie an effort.. is; being made, to
establish a branch ':' experiment
station in Eastern Oregon. The
legislature has no power ; in th is
matter, as the Hatch: act creating
the .experiment station distinctly
provides 'that the Board, of Re
gents of the Agricultural .College
shall have exclusive charge of
the stations and their establish?
tnent. The act gives' the legis"
lature no discretion in the prem
ises at all. Even the power , ot
the reeents seems limited. "If
carried out, the proposition would
not injure Corvallis. '
Representative' Lake went:
home Wednesday on account of
illness. -The draughty hall of
representatives is - responsible
for a severe cold that threaten
possible pneumonia. Mr. LakiS1
is disgusted with politics. He is'
one ot ... the most conscientious
men in the legislature and one of
the most able- -
. The trouble with the stayout
ers now is, concerning the grace
fulness of their succumbing.
What excuse can be made for their
past conduct if they assist in the
dispatch of business now? Their
professed feat of extravagant leg
SNAPS:
A LOT
Men's Suits worth $10, $12 and $15,
Boys' Suits worth $6.50, $7.50, $8.50
Knee Pants Suits (Four to Eight
; years) worth $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
Boys' Overcoats worth $4, $5, $6
Mackintoshes worth $4.50 and $6.00
Hats worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
Boys Dress Overcoats (Ages 14, 15,
16, 17 years) worth $8.50, $10.50
' and $12 50 - x- - - - .
Xot;3f Mens' Gpm Coats at
iUl our $5.00 JoM B. Stetson
I .iot of rMens' Fine Pants
. una sYpur Pick for,
,U;'WD5-.5a'niiii $6 Pino
A
:-c w Of Mens Kip Boots at $1.45 a pair Cheap at $2.00.
, Fine Calf' Boots at $2.50 Cheap at $3.50.
; . I;, f Fine Silver Gray Blanket rSN A P PRICE $2.00 a pair.
Percale Shirts worth $1.00, $1.50 SNAP PRICE 50c.
Mens Overcoats and Ulsters worth $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50
SNAP PRICE $3. 50. -Large
Bed Comforters at 75 cents each.
? Big Bargains in Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods.
j Our New Spring Stock
If"'
We Must
islatioti has been clearly proven
to be all modnshine, and yet they
stay out. The personal ambitions
of Simon, Bonrne. and Corbe.tt
alone are thecauses-.of ttietr ac
tions, and the obstructionists do
not like to admit the fact, no mat
ter Jior, patent it isJ "' " .
r. lkci.Lake f.was
Jiot caven - a
c
:hance to care for himself. A
m was sent him, stating
that, the bolters, would attempt
to capture the organisation. Wed
nesday night ; Mr. Lake, in .re
sponse to ;two telegrams, arose
from'- his sick bed and . walked
five miies to Albany, through
snow and sleet in the darkest part
of. the night. He is not tied to
factions, but he considers that the
very principles of our government
are involved in the present con-
test over organization, ana ne aia
not. hesitate to sacrifice himself.
S. of V. Installation.
i-9
By invitation, a goodly number
of the G. A. K., W. R. O. and
friends of the Sons of Veterans
assembled in the G. A R. hall last
Eriday evening, Jan. 22nd, to wit
ness the installation of their offi
cers -for the ensuing year. A
short, but very interesting pro
gram was rendered as follows:
Introductory remarks by Coni-
iuander Lane, of the G. A. R.
Solo by Miss Mabel Johnson.
Recitation by Miss Olive Ham
tou. Short speech by F-. M. Johnson.
Vocal duet by Misses ' Lulu
$pangler and Anna Samuels.
Recitation by Miss Maud Kus-
sell. .
Officers, of S. of y. were then
installed by L W. Oren: O. L
Clark, captain; Ellsworth Erwin,
fka lieutenant. Second Lieuten
ant L, W. Oren was . installed by
pointed remarks by Past Com. T.
MiiHanijlton.
AuThos taking; part in the pro-
pgramdeserve more than passing
mention, the recitations and music
being decidedly above the average,
while the speeches were such as
only the real old soldier can make.
Refreshments of cake and coffee
were served, after which games
Were indulged in. A few tripped
the -'light fantastic," while others
spent the hour socially. So far as
heard from, the verdict was "a
royal good time," and the univer
sal wish seems to be that in the
near future, I he Sous will repeat
the invitation
Q ASTORIA
" For Infants and. Children.
Laxnted Bromo Quinine Tablets 4a not
affect the head or produce nervousness like
the Silluhate of Quinine. Masrs. Graham
Si Wortham are authorized" to refund the
vdofcey in every ca where it fails to cura
Cough, Colds or LtCrbppe. Price 23 eants.
All Sales Spot Casti
13 DOLLARS ."tS
ORDER AT OCC1L THC TAILOR'S,
SNAP PRICES
$7.50
$5.00
$2.50
$2.50
$2.50
$1.00
$5.00
$1 .50 Some worth $3.00. ;
Hats reduced to $2.50.
worth $3.5 O, $4.50, $5
$2,50. -
Shoes reduced to $4.00 a pair.
Eot
Will Arrive Earl3f.
Have Room.
VAUET T.ODGK AND ITS FRIBMS1.
The Order of Knights of Pythias of
Corvallis was in its glory on last . Satur-
dar night . Prsbably at no time in the
uistory ot corvallis. Has there been a
more enthusiastic meeting of any secret
order in this city than on the evening of
the 23rd of January, 1897.
' One hundred and fifty members of the
order from all over. Oregon' Visited Cor
vallis at that time, coming by train, boat
and private conveyance from all points of
the compass, h Among distinguished cit
izens here were Or. J. I Bill, of Albany,
Hon. W. M. Cake, city attorney of Port
land, Mr. McCnster, of the Southern Pa
cific Portland offices, Hon. C L Yates, of
Milton, Joe HirsUberg, president Inde
pendence National bank,- as well as rep
resentives from Scio, La Grande, Wood
burn and other of the priucipal towns of
Oregon.
.The following candidates took the
third and last rank in the order: J. B.
Horner, George Bowers, W. L. Skipton,
Eugene Simpson, Asa ' Alexander, G. H.
Horsfall, G. W. Denman, Ed Crawford
and J. H. Gibson.
After the exercises in the hall had been
concluded, a banquet was served by the
local lodge at Hodes & Hall's. A hun
dred and thirty persons sat at the tables.
At the conclusion of the. banquet, toasts,
with J. Fred Yates acting as toastmaster,
were proposed and responded tq as fol
lows: Grand Iodge of Oregon, Hon.
W. M. Cake, Portland; Past Grand
Chancellors, DrV j. t. Hill, Albany; The
Metropolis, Mr. McCuster, Portland;
Our Nisiting Knights, L. R. Stinsou,
Portland; Trip up the River, Sol M.
Stock, Salem; Ladies, Dr. Contris, Sa-
Contris, Salem; The Order of Knights of
Pythias, W. M. Rasmus, Salem; Native
Sons of Oregen, A. W. Giesy, Salem.
INSUIT RB3EHTBD.
Just as the Gazktth went to press, an
exciting altercation occurred on Main
street between H. B. Miller, president of
the Agricultural College, and J. Fred
Yates, one of the leadiug Corvallis attor
neys. It seems, that Miller hunted up
Mr Vates this morning and accused him
of circulating certain reports derogatory
to Miller's character. Yates demanded
of Miller his authority for making such
accusations. The latter at first declined
to give the information and finally said
be did not know.
"Now, Mr. Miller," said Mr. Yatts,
"do yon presume to come to me and de
liberately accuse me to my face of
misrepresenting you, without being able
to give any satisfactory ground for the
accusation? Tell me who told you I mis
represented you, and we will go to him
right now.". -
The conversation grew more ezcited
and Miller told Yates "You are a liar!"
Yates promptly knocked the president
over. Iu falling, he grappled Yates and
the two tell in the street Yates broke
loose and continued to thrash his oppo
'nent until separated by friends. -
. Mr. Greffoz, the jeweler, who witnessed
the affair, states that the above account is
correct Mr. Miller could not be seen by
the reporter, but Mr. Yates said he re
gretted the affair sincerely. The difficulty
was not of his seeking,, and he felt called
upon to resent the insult offered. Mr
Yates has the reputation of being apeac-
able gentleman, and the citizens of Cor
vallis, without exception, consider that
he was justified in his vigorous treatment
If you want a reliable dye that will col
or an even brown or black aud will please
and satisfy you every time,'- use Bucking
ham's Dye foe the Tuskers. -
BENTON COUNTY
Abstract x Kompany
Complete Set of Abstracts of
Beaton Conty.
Conveyancing and Perfectin
Titles a Specialty.
Honey to Koan Improved City and
Country Property.
V. E. WAITERS, Prop.
Office at CurtkMse. Corvallis, Or.
At E. U. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR.
14.00 bay a gocd Mandolin with book.
$5.00 boys a good naw Guitar witk book.
$1.00 bays 16 choice "cat gut" Banjo 1st
string.
$1.00 buys 12 cboios "cat-gut" Violin E
atriagi.
$1.00 bays a fine Violin with bow.
25 Ct bay on dozen steal Violin 1st ot
': 2nd strings. - -
$25,00 bays a 5-drawer sawing machine;
high arm, light ranning; gnnraateed
five years.
sVPrica on Pianos, Organs, Banjos,
sent on application.
It HOLOAT.
H. L. HOI.GATE.
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CORVA1X1S,
OREGON.
JOSEPH H. WILSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OmcK avu Fikst National Bank.
CORVALLI4, OREtiOX.
Will practic in all the state and federal coarta
Abatraaeing. eoUecttana Notary public. Con-Teyaaaiag-.
W. E. YATES,
J. FRED TATHS.
YATES & YATES
COKVM.W,
OREGON
F.M.JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVAIAIS, OREGOST.
Doe a central BraeBca in ail the courts. Also
BCrat for all the first-ctoM iBsaranee eompsoiaa
tiTUC ' TltfUADTH
.... THOS. WH1TEHORN, Prop.
W. It McBrayer and Old Crow Whis-
kys, Fine Wines, Liquors ana! Cigars.
W.T.VB flRFAM BAI-M la poiltir enro
Apply into the nostrils. It is qnickly absarhed. CO
ccnta at Drnnrlsta or by mail ; samples lOe. riy miu
MLt BHOTHKR8, 64 Warren St., K?a; York City,
UnftlM-
BestMa
terUli.
peatherbone Corset C
BALAAAZ6o, MICHIGAN.
S. L KLINE,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
NERVE LIFE
Gl-eaJ RESTORER
Restores perfect
'oealtn, vigor ana
manhood and re
moves all obsta-
cles t o marriage.
Restocee tte
entire nervous
system and stops all
vital losses." Re
moves effects of the
sins of youth and ex
cesses -of later years.
Removes all effects
of dissipation and re
pairs all waste places.
- Cures Insomnia and
restores refreshing'
sleep. Cures Im
potence and restores
iuir" vital power
Cures all wasting
diseases and restores
development to allparte of the body.
V NERVE-LIFEf is, 'the, only purely
scientine treatmeot and affords relief from
Araf-Hnv'e it removes the cause
and assists nature to effect a cure. Cures-
guaranteed. Special discpunt te-pbysicians.
V Qur neWtreaUse on Kervous Diseases,
'Manhood, its Loss and Recovery, mailed
free in plain sealed wrapper for two 8 cent
stamps. Mention this paper.- -.
Strt ffc far Trial Trtataaat sae Is Ceeylacte.
KERVE-UFE EDipAt CO.,
. KAiajji lo; MICH.
Htw.Model. aw fMrchanto r
Olyitt J L 4tttthorlzed
Cor- SQ to
4 Styles. A J Jl noRey
nu. Mmlliiilllt HAa.
V f . - ' . at W
it inu u os
I l 1 II S i
ELM
TO THE
IE Ml1:
CITES THBCHOICK OF !
TWO TRANSCO-MTINEMTAL
TOU T 23 S
VIA
. : vu : .
V UNION
PACIFIC RY,
DEIiTER
OHAHA '
. AXD '
KANSAS CITT
GREAT
NORTHERN RY.
SPOKANE
EnHNEAFOLIS
AKD '
ST. PAUL
X)W RATES TO JlIAs
EASTERN CITIEa" ;
OCEAN STEAMERS
kCAVE rORTLANQ EVERY 5 DAYS
.FOR....- .
SAN FRANCISCO
For full detallp, call on or address
W. H. HURLBURT,
Seal Pass. Agent, Portland, Orroo.
AND EASTERN R.R.C0.
Yaquina Bay Route
CenneeMns at Tairelna Bay with tbe
San Franeiseo & Yaquina Bay
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Steamship " Faratlon n
-M.ila Iron t sqiilvn rvrrT S Amy lor Baa Wiapr
rim. C- r.;, l-..rl C rd, Trtntda aad .
ItuoiDol-tt B. r,iKii.t oo inaadaMnaja)
annii-1. J'hor.rdit route bclwsa Ike Wl
linoti Ts'llty and ollfnrala.
r ira rrnia AI)Mf railiata Wast sa
Kin rnHla.t
Cablu I n"-!ira
Ronnl ;rir, -d t"T tit t- a. $14,
T '- !. ri. f'r-rl O t:d UblBM
To lliimbtddt Dar Ci-n
-
RIVB.H TUVISIOS.
Steamer ''Albany" hot ween Portland and
CorTallis, through without lay-vor. Laavas
Corvallis 6:00 a. ro. TiK-days. Thuwdays
and Sundays; 1cbvp Portland, Yamhill St.
clock, 6:00 a. m. Monday, Wednesday sad
Fridavs.
Edwin Stojiie', J.C.Mayo,
Manager. Supt. Rivor Div.
EASTandSOUTH
' v -:- VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific , OomDany
EXPRESS TKAINS BUN DA1LT. ;
1:(0 P. M. Leara P"Ftlnd Arrlrc I :1 A. M.
12:10 A. M. lieava Albany Arrlra 4: A. M.
11:15 A. It. Arriva S. Franrtw Usu I 7:00 If. M.
. AboTO trains stop at East Portland, Ore
gon City, Waodburn, Salem, Tumor, Ma
rion, Jetfcreen. Albany. Tangent, Sbedds,
Halsey, Harrisburpr, Junction City, Buirene,
Crciwol), Cottage ' Grova, Prains, and all
stations from Kosebui g to Ashland, inclutiTe.
Coseburg Mail Daily.
8:39 A. M. I Iave Portland Arrive
12:JS P. St. I Leave Albany Arrive
S:20 P. M. j Arrive Koseburtc Leave
4:40 P. St.
12:S6P. M.
8:00 A. M.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers:
AND
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS,
Attached to all through trains.
Salem Passenger Daily.
4:00 P. M. I Leave Portland Arrive 1 101S A. M.
-.16 P. M. Arrive Kaleai iave s.w . .
Vt tl . S uia. '
BETWEEN POBTJ.AXD AND Ctl:'
Hail Trait. S::'.y K:eoyt SnUj.
OREGON
CENTRAL
7-.MA.il. Leave Portland arrive :i i". M.
12:16 P.M. Arrive Conallis Leue IJti P. M.
At Albany and Corvallis connect with tralaa of tie
OreffonPaci&c Uailruad.
Izpnu Trail. CiilvEiciptSuiij. .
4:45 P. M. Lnave Pertbnd Arrive S:2S A. M,
7:25 P. M. Arrive ' McMinnville Leave ; :50 A. M,
THROUGH TICKETS
"To all points in the Eastern States, Canada
t. . i i.. -: 1 Lw.it Mftjia
ana xjuropw cau u uwwmhw .
trom A. A. AUiiur, ageui, verviuua.
E. P ROGERS, Awrt. O. F. P. Agea.
B KOEHLER Mauarer. Portland, Oregen.
DR. L. G. ALTMAN
HOMOEOPATHIST
Diseases of women and ehlldraa and gsaerat
praetlee.
Offios over Alien wooawara-i asag aanra.
OSss hoars- to 12 A. If ., and t to and f t
P.M.
At residence,' corner of Srd and Harrison after
hoars ad en Mondays.
O.FARRA, M.D.
Ata t ffarre A Allffn'B brick, on the torn ait
MllUWlCH OD iUUU mm a asvuw wwr
faOUH.
Office boars 8 to t A. M., and 1 to 3 and T to
r. au AU eaus attended promptly.
rrW4 Jk flaai fnn ax aMtwC
DOWEN LESTER
DENTIST
Offlos npitalra over Fleet National Baa.
Strictly Flret-Clase Work Guarantee
Corvallis. Oregon