The Corvallis gazette., February 12, 1897, Image 3

CORVALXIS, OREGON, Feb. is, 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, Coin
Toe, Flexible Sole, 3.00.
Ladies Button Shoe, Coin Toe and
Harrow Square, Turn, Flexible $3.50.
A line of Children's Shoes, New and
Stylish Lasts.
".. Parsons orchestra at the Opera
-' House tomorrow night.
A. J. Ray, 'the Portland, hop
buyer, spent Sunday i Uorvalu.--.
La grippe has, kept. Pfol. Pratt
' out nl school t.Un-i hisl letv ilavs.
Miss Maine Wright taking his
place. .
' Mrs. John Bier went, to Port
land yesterday by boat, and will
visit relatives there lor some
( V fuft I IlkA ti!lrht- n I for .1
couple of weeks' siege with the
grippe, is able to be around again,
: attending to business.
. A social dance will be given at
the residence of R. S. Harrington,
near Uorvaliis, one week from to
night. 'A .good time is promised.
Miss Grace Adams, who has
'been confined to her home dur
ing the past week with an attack
oHa grippe, is now very much improved.-
- .
Hugh-Smith returned Monday
from Fern'dale.' California, where
he has. been for the., past yeai.
.-Hugh does not know how long he
! will remain. : . .. . . .
The idea of levying an occupa-
4?ru. 4..v tlw. li,..st Ch . t rt.
be expended in liie purchase -of
fire apparatus, is being agitated by
the -business men of "Toledo; '"
1 "'"mistake Vas made ?h a for '
mer announcement. - The Parsons
orchestral concert and hop will be
given tomorrow (Saturday) night
instead of tonight, as some are
inclined to believe.
Hillsboro citizens are discussing
ways and means for the building
and operation of a beet sugar fac
tory at that place. H. V. Gates,
formerly of this city, is one of the
leading spirits in the enterprise.
Jast tell them that you saw me
and they can guess the rest.' Just
tell them I'd a splendid shave',
you know. Then they will under
stand that I have been to Spencer's
shop, tor that-is where all good
shave lovers go.
The revival meetings at the
Baptist church are well attended
and a good deal of interest is be
ing manifested The meetings
win continue mis weeK. uome u
1 It f it - rt
you possibly can and feel sure of
a hearty welcome.
Frank Conover, who recently
opene.i a job office in Salem, came
up by steamer Saturday night awl
spent Sunday in Corvallis. Frank
says he is meeting with success in
the eapital city and intends mov
ing his family to Salem within the
next few weeks.
Capt. Jas. Robertson, of Ya
quina, called at thts office on
Wednesday and spun a number of
his interesting seafaring tales.
He is a Yankee ship captain and
followed the sea for 25 years and
when it comes to talking about
ships he knows whereof he speaks.
He was on his way to" Portland to
accept a position,
J. R. Bryson and wife- returned
from Portland Monday. Since his
return the judge has been con
fined to his home, but within the
coming week will probably be
found at his office, attending to
business as of yore. His safe re
covery from his recent severe ill
ness is a matter over which the
citizens of Corvallis heartily re
joice. a 'i.
A Washington dispatch taken
from a San Francisco paper con
tains the following' information:
"One of the latest names men
tioned in connection with the
commissionership of the general
land office is that oT Congressman
Hermann, of Oregon. He has
served 12 years in congress, but-
failed of renomination to the fifty?
fifth congress. He is thoroughly
familiar with public land matters
and might be satisfactory to . the
people of the west. It is posi
tively stated that he has been of
fered the place."
Saturday night a gaudily-attired
French soldier arrived m Corral
lis from Albany. He was foot
sore, weary and nearly sick from
exposure, having been several
days enroute from San Francisco,
and had traveled most of the dis
tance on foot. He was an honor
ably discharged soldier of the
French army, and was on his way
from Madagascar, where he had
been stationed, to The Dalles,
where one of his relatives resides.
He was kindly treated during
his brief stay in Corvallis and
Monday started on his way rejoic
ing. - . ;
Mr. Ira L. Cambell, the genial
editor of the Eugene Guard, after
being delinquent for great many
years, and Mrs. N. K. Frazier, a
well-known resident of Eugene,
were married in that eity Satur
day evening. Mr. Campbell's
fondness, for crocodiles and tropi
cal fruits took them south and
they left on a bridal trip for Mex
ico. Mr. Bob Johnson did not go
as chaperoned Mr. and Mrs.
Campbell will have the best wish
es of every editor in Oregon he
was once president of the State
Press Association and was one of
its founders as well as of a host
of friends generally. Democrat.
J. O. Stearns, county judge of
Lincoln county, was in town
Monday He says the people of
his section are considerably inter
ested in the outcome of the man
damas proceedings recently be
gun against the county court by
Sheriff Landis to compel the pay
ment of $2,000 alleged to be ihit
the sheriff since August. 1st, lSUti.
as salary. Heietolore the sheriff
and clerk of Lincoln have been
allowed leos for their services, but
evidently the lees are getting
little scarce and a salary . will be
more remunerative - during tl
present leresron. The case was
argued VVeduesd y in Albany be
fore Judy;e Fullerton, Weather
ford & Wyatt and . W. S. Hufford
representing Landis ;and Prose
cuting Attorney Yates the county
ol Lincoln.
Warren Waternouse, propagator
of the Waternouse cherry, was in
town Saturday on business. Mr.
Wuterhouse had with him an ad
vcrtising model of the Euus fruit
gatherer, recently patented by a
Polk county fruit srower, which
consists of a. canvas covered cir
cular frame, mounted on wheels.
The frame is flaring, resembling a
reversed open umbrella. One
side of it opens and allows the
gatherer to encircle the tree. The
frame is large enough to reach the
outermost branches of the tree,
and as the tree is shaken, the
fruit falls into the gatherer and es
capes into a box underneath the
frame. Mr. Waterhouse says that
the owners of the patent will soon
organize a company and make
ratings on county rights. The
right to manufacture the machine
in this county will likely be dis
posed of to Nevrhouse & Sheas-green-and
the cost of the machine
to purchasers will probably not
exceed $10 or $15.
Entertainment Tonight
Tonight, at t h college chapel,
the Young Women's Christian As
sociation will give a musical and
literary entertainment, to which
the public is cordially invited. To
defray the expenses, a small .ad
mission fee will be charged. . The
lowing .-program will be ren
dered:
Male quartette, Messrs. Frazier,
Stites and Osburn.
Recitation, "The Witch's Daugh-
JturJ? Inez- Fuller.
'Elocutionary medley, by a class
of young ladies and gentlemen.
Vocal solo, Miss Louie Barnett.
Recitation, '-Rock of . Ages,1'
Maude Russell. .
Dumb bell drill, by a class of 12
young ladies.
Mixed quartette, Misses John
son and Lacy, and Messrs. Stites
and Frazier.
Recitation, "Tom's Little Star,"
Ina Barclay.
Vocal solo, Mabel Johnson.
Recitation, "Kentucky Belle,"
Lalia Porter. j
Recitation, "The Book Agent,"
by Fred Edwards.
Chorus.
.'Emerson's system of physical
culture, by a class of six young
ladies.
Tableaux movements: "Death
of Virginia,," "Chain Dance,"
"Battle of the Amazon," "Fare
well to Home," "In Sight of
Home," "A Charm .from the
Skies," "The Birds Singing Gaily,"
"Heavenly Home."
Pantomine, "My Faith Looks
up to Thee."
In Memory of Their Comrade.
,-At' a meeting of the" Itidian
war veterans of ; the northwest
held at the courthouse in Corval
lis, Benton county, Oregon, oh
the fifh day of February, 1897,
the following preamble and reso
lutions were unanimously adopt
ed: ' -v:
"Whereas, In view of the loss
we have sustained by the death of
our friend and comrade, Col. John
Kelsay, late grand commander of
the Indian war veterans of the
northwest, -and a-worthy ' member
of Camp No. 5, Indian war vet
erans of the nortliwest,-adof the
still heavier loss sustained by those
who are nearest and. dearest to
them, therefore be it .
"Resolved, That it is but a
just tribute to the memory of the
departed to say that in regretting
his removal from our midst, we
mourn for one who was in every
way a brave soldier, an efficient
officer and a congenial companion,
worthy of our respect and regard.
"Resolved, That we sincerely
condone with the family of the
deceased on the dispensation with
which it has pleased Divine Provi
dence to afflict them, and com
mend them for consolation to Him'
who orders all things for the best,
ana wnose chastisements are
meant in mercy.
"Resolved, That this heart-felt
testimonial of our sympathy and
sorrow be .forwarded to- the fam
ily .of our departed friend - and
comrade by the secretary of this
meeting. ,
MAN DBOWNED.
Another Boatman' Finds a Wat
ery Crave;
Wednesday morning, "a few
minutes before 6 o'clock, Chas.
Snyder, a deckhand on the
steamer Ruth, was drowned near
the Benton County flouring
mills.
The Ruth had - been loading
flour at the mills, and in swing
ing down stream, she caught on
the stern of the Gypsy, which
was tied to the snag boat. Sev
eral of the Ruth's crew boarded
the Gypsy to push their boat off,
and Snyder, walking around the
other men, slipped off into the
water. It was very dark and the
other men -coald not distinguish
his i form in the water. He
made" no outcry and only a splash
was heard when he disappeared.
The curreut at the mill is very-
swift and Suyder was doubtless
swept under the boats.
1 lie unfortunate man was
about 35 years of age and lived
in Portlaud. He was quiet and
gentlemanly and one of the best
men on the river.
, The -O. -R. & N. Co. had men
dragging the river, but without
success. v. -'. ; .
A Stirring Session,
At the regular meeting of the
city council Monday night, E.
Woodard was chosen' mayor to
fill the vacancy caused by Judge
Kelsay's death. . W. J. Will-
banks was elected councilman
from the third ward in place o
Mr. Woodard. " "
The council by a rising vote
adopted a resolution concerning
the death of Judge Kelsay.
A committee of three was ap
pointed to purchase two steel
cells .for the jail room of the city
hall, at a cost of not more than
$27? in city orders. Whitehoru
and Taylor were granted permis
sion to move the Maddux restau
rant building to the north half of
the lot it now stands on.
Chief of Police Wells reported
that he had terminated the exis
tence of five canines.
There was a . mild joke on
Councilman Lee when bills were
read. While his course some
times gives offense, it is always
consistent and no one denies that
"Doc Charley" looks closely af
ter the city's interest. Among
the bills read was one for 6o cents
on the street fund for work on
the county iail. The street
fund has cash, while the general
fund is represented by a deficit,
Lee objected. "What is that bill
doing in the street fund?" he
asked. "It has' no" business
there. Who O. K.'d it?" "The
chairman of the street committee,
C. H. Lee," replied Police Judge
Porter, .with a smile. Mr. Lee
smiled also, but saw that the bill
was not allowed against the
street fund.
Ben Woldt was present and
addressed the council, asking
that it reconsider its action of
last meeting, revoking his liquor
license. He -stated that he had
j plead guilty to the charge of
sellings liquor to minors, under
protest, because the police judge
objected to two witnesses he
named. His bartender was the
one charged with the act, and
Woldt himself was not in town
at the time. Mr. Samuels moved
that the action of the council be
reconsidered and Mr. Woldt be
allowed to reopen his saloon.
The motion was not seconded.
Mr. Greffoz' motion to refer the
matter to the finance committee
failed. Mr. Woldt then asked
to have his license for the Leo
saloon transferred to Kirk &
Germanson. Council decided it
had no legal power to grant the
request. Councilmen Lee and
Samuels then had a heated de
bate, the latter charging the
council with personal enmity to
wards Mr. Woldt, and Mr. Lee
vigorously denouncing the
charge.
CREAMERY STOCKHOLDERS MEET.
The stockholders of the Corvallis
Creamery Company met Saturday at the
office of Judge Hufford aiid elected three
directors, Geo. Taylor, S. t,. Kline and
Mrs. Geo. Taylor. A resolution was .in
troduced, fixing the number of the direc
tors of the company at three and an
amendment was offered to increase the
number to five.but after being discussed at
considerable length, it was lost by
a vote of 210 to .'12. Following
the election, two hours were spent in
the discussion tf the company's future
plans and policy and all present express
ed the belieft!fcfae .project would be
of great benefit to the community " and
hoped that the concern might be oper
ated at a profit to the stockholders. A
committee on by-laws, consisting of R.
Davisson, F. L. Kent and H. T.
French, was appointed and instructed to
report at 2 o'clock Tuesday,- to which
time the meeting adjourned. : '.
Tuesday's meeting' resulted in the
adoption of the report of the by-laws
committee, - section by section, and the
by-laws providing for an advisory board
of directors, an adjournment was taken
until tomorrow, when such board will be
chosen.
All the elements that nature demands
to make the hair abundant and beautiful,
are supplied by Ayer's Hair Vigor. Jt
keeps the scalp free from dandruff, pr
vents the hair from becoming dry and
harsh, and. causes it to be rich, flexible
and glossy,
4 0 r""" I I A Q O AND UPWARDS
1 10 UWLLnnO for suits to
ORDER AT CECIL TH 6TAI LOR'S, -
PLAYING FOR TIME.
Cash Distributors Fighting for
telay Mitchell Fighting a
Long Sack. ' .
Senator Reed came into the
joint convention yesterday- upon
and announced his intention " to
stay. Otherwise, the situation re
mains . unchanged, there being
from six to eight short of the re
quired 46 each day.
Senator Mitchell is making a
gallant fight against dollars.- The
opposition relies wholly now up
on the cash persuasive. There
can be no possible doubt that
money js .being freely, used and
individual payments run into the
thousands. The intense hatred
of the sack owners for Mr,
Mitchell is shown in the fact
that all they ask now in " return
for their money is his defeat. .
There will be no . organization
of the house with 40 members.
The senate will not recognize a
house with less than 40 ... mem
bers.'"" V There will be 110 laws
passed,, no bad laws repealed.
This much is certain. The op
position is afraid of an organiza;
tiou. Bourne wants, the sena-
torship two years from now. So
does Barclay, and both will keep
the pops out. Simon men say
that it Mitchell withdraws, the
outers will conie in. This is
moonshine. They would con
sider his withdrawal . from the
race a bluff and would be more
afraid "even of Mitchell with
drawn than of Mitchell an open
candidate.
The senator will be Mitchell
or it will be nobody. And this
state of affairs is not the fault of
Mr. Mitchell. His friends are
anxious for a fair test. They
want every member elected to
come in and vote. This is the
best way to settle the matter.
But the opposition refuses. The
cash combine cares nothing for
anti-election pledges, cares noth
ing for the interests of the
taxpayers, cares nothing for
honesty or honor. It wants to
defeat Mitchell at any cost.
Two men went into the joint
assembly yesterday Bilyeu, of
of Lane, and Lee, of Polk, both
democrats. This made 40 or six
short of a majority. Mr. Lake,
while not fully satisfied as to the
legality of the proceedings, will
go into the joint asseinbly.when
ever his vote is needed to make
up the necessary forty-six. His
vote will be for Mitchell when
ever he has an opportunity to
cast it.
Those republicans and citizens
of Benton county, many of theih
very friendly to the Gazette, who
have petitioned. Senator Carter
and Representative Lake not to
vote for Senator Mitchell, cannot.
upon reflection, honorably expect
these gentlemen to comply with
the request.
Senator Carter was .elected with !
the"Understanding that he would
support Senators Dolph and
Mitchell for re-election. Hstood
by Dolph to the last minute. The
Gazette opposed Mr. Dolph be
cause he was urged and apparent
y supported by the Simon crowd
and known as the Simon candidate,
but this paper respected Mr. Car
ter for his faithfulness and knows
rim to be anxious to do what is
exactly right
Mr. Lake, also, in every speech f;
during the spring campaign, an
nounced his determination to vote
for Senator Mitchell. The Ga
zette published in every issue, in
black faced type, the iollowing and
similar statements:
"Loggan and Lake stand for an
economical, business-like adminis
tration of the. state's affairs, and
for the re-election of John H.
Mitchell to the United States sen
ate." ' " ":'.-'. :
Also, on the eve of election, a
Gazette supplement containing
the following announcement was
circulated in every precinct in the
county:
"The election of the republican
legislative ticket means two cer
tain votes for John H. Mitchell.in
be next legislature. It means
economy and business methodUn
the management- 01 - statv. Dfljsi
ness. It mean3 two votes in favor
of the abolishment of the railroad
commission, and in favor of equi
table taxation laws. K. 0. -12-
gan, in an address at Philomath.'
"1 heartily enaors'v tue : senti
ments of Dr. Loggan, expressed in
the brief extract from his speeches
quoted above. . '. "
E. R. Lake."
Messrs. Carter and Lake voted
ior Mr. Mitchell in caucus, and
have since announced their inten
tion to continue tkeir support. Do
the centlemen who signed the pe
tition consider that they could
honorably do otherwise?
Senator Carter and Representa
tive Lake are not identified with
any faction. . 1 They are not politi
ticiaus. They are in an indepen
dent position. They doubtless
would like to please all- then con
stituents and have no desire to
offend any of them. The petition
ers cannot feel offended at their
course,' although it means the de
nial of their petition -
Citizens who voted for Mr. Lake
fae . for
Mitchell., Mr. .Mitchell's public
career Was before them an open
book. His only conspicuous pub
lie act since then has been his ac
tive and effective support of Mc-
I
A .'' .' A A A
inj-iruiixruiiijijxnxijuijirm
A Place to
Palatable Lunches, Delicious Coffee.and ,
Excellent Meals served at all hours by
HODES & HALL.
Fresh Bread, .
Candles and Nuts,
uxruTjmnnnnjTJiruxruxr'
jrwrtruxrayyiriJif
Kinley, and his endorsement of
the republican platform. Mr.
Lake certainly cannot be scolded
it he sees nothing in these things
to excuse him fcr breaking his anti-election
promises. Mr. Like
has done a great deal more than
liie - ;)ttl it ioners-could,. reasonably
(x!pecttn staying out this long
tr'nni 'tfiH joint i. assembly, for ab
sence roia ' that, assembly mean
al.to Mitchell's enemies,
Tiie anti-Mitchell men have
scourtl the county to. obtain sig
11:1 (tiros to the petition. It doubt
less contains the name' of every
man who oppose. Mitchell and
names of 'many do not, but
who signed carelessly; The
Mitchell men have not circulated
any such petition, relying upon
the faithfulness of their repre
sentatives. The petitioners, no
matter how numerous, cannot re
lease those representatives irom
one pledge ; made to the whole
people.
BEATS OF KSS. WX. GRAHAM.
" . Tuesday morning at the family resi
dence inHhis city, after a brief -illness,
Mrs. William Graham breathed her last.
Mrs. Graham had een a resident of Cor
vallis for over thirty years and during
that long period had gained many warm
friends who sincerely regret her de
mise. Mrs. Graham was born in "Dublin, Ire-
mud, Nov. 10, 1813, and at her death had
reached the ripe old age of four score
and three years. When eleven years old
she came to America with her parents,
who located in Ohio, her father, Moses
Horton,. having -been the proprietor of
the original townsite of Springfield,
Ohio.-; April .25, 1838, she was married
to William Graham and 12 years later,
with her husband and small - children,
inoved to Tennessee, settling in White
county, where they remained until the
summer of 1855. That year- there was a
lrge exodus from the eastern and mid- j
ale states to .Kansas ana uie orauauis
were among those to cast their fortunes
with other, settlers of. the r new prairie
state. After. remaining in Kansas until
1S64, the family -Crossed -the plains to
Bofce City, ' Idaho, : remaining .there one
year and moving to Corvallis in 1865,
since which time' they ' have resided in
this city.
. -.(Mrs. Graham was the mother of seven
children, three of whom, Mrs. J. W.
Ray burn, of New Whatcom, and W. H.
and Richard Graham, ' . who reside
iu this city, together with . the
faithful companion who had shared her
sorrows and joys for nearly sixty years,
ryuiaia to mourn her loss.
. The deceased was a devoted Christian,
being at her death a member of the
Episcopal church with which denomina
tion she had been identified since child
hood. .
The 'funeral services occurred at the
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon,
conducted by Rev. Geo. F. Plummer,
and were largely attended. The " re
mains were laid to rest in. Crystal Lake
cemetery. ;
Don't bolt your food; it irritates your
toraach.-Choose digestible food and
ljiew.it . Indigestion is a dangerous
SICKIiess. j jr roper care prcvcuia 11.
Shaker Divestive Cordial cures it That
js jthe long and shori- of indigestion.
Now, tne ijuestion is: Have you got in
digestion? Yes, if you have pain or dis
comfort after . eating, ' headache, dizzi
ness, nausea, offensive breath, heartburn,
languor, weakness, , fever, jaundice,
IZience, loss of appetite, irritability,
constipation, etc. Yes, you have indi
gestion. To cure it, take Shaker's Digest
tive Cordial. The medicinal herbs and
plants-of which Shaker Digestive Cordial
is composed, help to digest the food in
your stomach; help to strengthen your
stomach. - When your stomach is strong,
care will keep it so. - . Shaker Digestive
Cordial is for sale by druggists, price 10
cents to $i.oo per bottle". .' f .
CASTORIA
For Infanta and eiuldren.-
Sfctfis
tlfujnia. ' It 01
tftrf
Proposals for Cells. :
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro
posals will be received by the special
committee of the Council of the City of
Corvallis, Oregon, until noon, Tuesday,
February 23, 1897, for the construction of
two steel cells in accordance with plans
and specifications to be seen at the store
of J. R. Smith & Co., Corvallis, 'Oregon.
Said cells to be delivered and placed in
position for use within 60 days from the
date contract is signed. - Bids will be
opened in the Council Chamber of the
Cily of Corvallis, Oregon, at 7 o'clock p,
m. on the 23rd day of February, 1897.
The committee reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, tUis 12th
day of February, 1897. ..
J. R. Smith, )
C. H. Lee, VCotn,
. . v John Stewart.)
. '" - . ' '.'''. '
AAJtrrAA 'j!
Eat.
Pies - and Cakes,
Tobacco-and Cigars.
THAT WCBNSB MATTER.
The council is evidently correct in its
contention that the revoking of a liquor
license, as a penalty, is an operation f
law and that it his no discretion in the
matter.
The council, however, is not altogeth
er consistent. . ' :v
: Looking at the question from a purely
legal standpoint, it seems evident- that
the council exceeded its authority in at
tempting to revoke the license. Its ac
tion is contrary to its present position
that the revoking of the license is an
operation of law. Sec. 2 of ordinance 16
says: .
"Any keeper of a bar-room, tippling
house or drinking shop who shall permit
any breach of the peace or disturbance
of public order or decorum, by noise, ri
otous or disorderly conduct 011 the prem
ises, or who shall sell or give any liquor
to any person already intoxicated, or to
any person under the age of legal major
ity, shall be deemed .guilty of a misde
meanor, and upon conviction thereof, be
fined not less thau $25.00 nor xiore than
jioo.oo, or imprisoned in the" city jail
not less than twelve days nor more than
fifty days, and shall forfeit the license to
such bar-room, tippling house or drink
ing shop."
It is not the business of the council,
under this ordinance, to collect the fine
or declare the license revoked. There
are several charter provisions . that are
not incorporated in the ordinance. This
defect could be easily remedied.
There has been a question raised con
cerning the retention of the license
money by the council. When the Sor
bin corner burned, Mr.. Woldt, who was
running a saloon there, was given back
his license money. This was hardly le
gal. The council is not an insurance
company and was not responsible for the
fire. Mr. Woldt still had from the coun
cil all he had paid for.
The present case is different. The li
cense is not a bond. It is a contract He
pays 250 for the -privilege of selling li
quor six months. If the council revokes
the contract, it certaicly must return the
that Mr Wnldr r; nnth,-nr
!for Tnere is nothing in the charter or
state laws that enables the city to retain
the money.' If the city is damaged, the
bond is liable to- be forfeited. In the
matter of license, the city has only the
right to exact an equivalent for what it
gives.
The council is justified in taking
some measures to prevent the selling of
intoxicating drinks to minors. There
have been flagrant violations of the law
and every decent man accepts no excuse.
But under the present conditions of our
laws and the general state of affairs, it
is the belief of many that the council
should increase the fine for the first of- ,
fense to at least $ioo, and. instruct the of
ficers to maintain a strict surveilance of
licensed liquor houses and arrest every
offender. 3
To make the hair grow a natural color,
prevent baldness, and keep the scalp
healthy, Hall's Hair Renewer was in
vented, and has proved itself successful.
Why sun".! with Coughs, Colds and La
Grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will
euro yon in one day. Dmi. i.ot produce the
ringing in the liii lik Sulphate ot Quinine
Put up in table! convenient fur taking guar
anteed to cur, or mont-y refunrlod. Price
25c-nt.-i.
m-ma rDviif nAT.nv is a THMtttveenre.
Apply into the nostrils. It is qntekly absorbed. W
cents at Drnjrglsts or by mail ; smpl 10c. by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, W Warren St., New Xork City.
Laxnted Bi'aiuo Quinine Tablets do not
affect the head or produce nervousness like
tho Sulphate of Quiuine. Msssrs. Graham
& Wortham nro authorized to refund the
money ia every case where it fails to euro
Coughs, Cold or La Vrlnpe. Price 25 cent.
NERVE-LIFE
THE
Of ea.t RESTORER
Restores penecc
-neaitn, vigor ana
manhood and're-.
moves all obsta-
cl e s .' t o --marriage.
Restotes the
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 tfnd re
pairs all waste places'.'
Cures Insomnia and
restores refreshing
sleep.. - Cures- Im-
rrjtence and restores
ulK vital power.'
Cures all wasting
dlfttases and restores
development to nil parts cf the body.
1 wc-tJVP'-l.lp-E- fa the only pi
' scientific treatment and affords relief from
ttfe first day's use. It removes the cause
II1U HOIK. uuv... . - .. - I
guaranteed. Special discount tephysicians.
Our new treatise on Nervous Diseases,!
' Bannooa, its ixws anu rwcuvraj, wwwu
free in plain sealed- wrapper for two 2. cent.
Stamps. BHIUUUUM" . ' -v . ..
Scot S0c. for triil Treatment and fce CobtIbc.
1FJ1VF-LIFE llffDICALJia..
' KAtMz6el MICH,
I lv V X r .
BENTON COUNTY
Abstract x: Company
. Complete Set of Abstracts of
Benton county.
Conveyancing and Perfecting
Titles a Specialty.
Money to Xraa a Improved City and
: Country Property.
V. E. WATTERS, Prop.
Office at Courthouse, Corvallis, Or,
At K. TJ. WILL'S, ALB ANT, OR.
$6. CO bays a good Mandolin with book.
$5.00 bays a good new Guitar witk book.
$1.00 bays 16 choice "cat-gxt" Banjo 1st
strings.
$1.00 buys 12 choice "cat-gut" Violin E
strings.
$4.00 .buys a fine Violin with bow.
25 Ct bays one dozen steal Violin 1st or
2nd strings.
t25.N buys a 5-drawer sewing machine;
high arm, light running; guaranteed
five years.
4Prices on Pianos, Organs, Banjo,
sent on application.
H. L. HOI.GATE.
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CORVALLIS,
OREGON.
JOSEPH H. WILSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office vek First .
Cob.vali.lis,
Xatiosal
ORKdOX.
Bank,
Will praetie in all the state and federal courts
Abstracting, collections ICotafy public. Con-
vcyuang.
W. E. YATBS,
J. FRED TAXES.
YATES & YATES
CORVAIAIS,
OREGOW
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALLIS, OREGOX.
Does a general practice in ail the courts.' Also
agent for all tae first -cfciss insurance companies
THE RESORT
99
THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop.
W. H. JIcBrayer and Old Crow Whis-
kys, Fine Wines, Liquors an4 Cigars.
RI-P-A-N-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
BRING
Your work to the GAZETTE
job office. : : : :
Statements
Note Heads
Letter Heads
Calling Cards
Business Cards
" And all kinds of
job work done on short notice, at
reasonable prices
Nw Model..
fleTcbant are
authorized
(Mvc
tor
net Refund
!F
fledlum.
rterUls.
pcatherlyone Coet Co.
i Sole Manufacturers.
BALAMAZOO MiCHIOAN.
S. L KLINE,
CORVAkLIS, OR&GON.
1
1 y j
V A o.,
.1 I money
,SM I rk after
Staort hj" weeks'
UBfthf. J rll
s tory.
TO THE
M AST
GIVJ53 TH3 CHOICE Off
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL.
RO.UTBS
VIA
GREAT
NORTHERN RY.
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
AND
ST. PAUL
VIA
PACIFIC RY.
DENVER
0QAHA
AND '
KANSAS CITY
XW RATES TO AXA,
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS
kEAVE PORTLAND EVERY S DAYS
FOR
SAN FRANCISCO
For fall detail?, call on or address
W. H. HURLBURT,
(SfcH'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon.
OREGON CENTRAL
AND EASTERN R. R. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route
ConneeUng at Tacjuina Bay with the
San Franeiseo & Vaqqina Bay
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Steamship " Farallon "
-oils trt-ir Ynqnt'.a every 8 days for San Fran-
c:sco, C-o r.n; Pit'. U'lerd. Trinidad and
liiiwboMt Ba. PHSsenv-er accommodation!
ttBHiirpftsmMt. BttorJcst roate betwaen the W41p
IVnoiJo ttilley audv's-lilornia. '
trm From Albany mr Points IKact to
Sou rKc4sa:
Cabin I Mw. re ......
Itouiid trip, good ior CO d n. IIS.
To ivos Bay at-rt V-.'X Oriord Cubtn..
To Humboldt Bay Cjibin..........,
1 S
Rl fElt DITISION.
"Steamer "Albnny" between Portland and
Corvallis, through without lny-over. Leaves
Corvallis G:00 a. rn. Tuednys, Thursdays
and Sundays; leaves Portland, Yamhill St.
clock, 0:00 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and
JTridavg.
Edwin Stoke, J . C. Mayo,
Manager. Supt. Biver Div.
EAST and fDUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Comuany
EXPRESS TRAINS RUK DA1LT.
4:50 P. M. I Leave Portl.nl Arrire 8:1 A. M.
12:10 A. M. I Leave Albany Arrive I : A. M.
11:15 A. M. Arrive S. Kranciico Leave I 7:00 P. M.
Above trains ston at East Portland. Ore
gon City, "VVsodburh, Salem, Turner, Ma
rion, Jtter:en. AIDany. tangent, oneaas,
Halsey, Hnrrisburg, Junction City, Eugene,
Creswell. Cottase Grove. Trains. and 1 1
stations from Koscburg to Ashland, inclusive.
Roaelmrg Mail Daily.
8:36 A. II. I Leave
Portland
Albany
lioseburg
Arrive
Arrive
Leave
4:46 P. M.
12:UP. M.
8:00 A. M.
12:25 P. M. I Leave
5:40 P. M. I Arrive
Pullman Buffet Sleepers:
AND "
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS,
Attached" to all through, trains.
Salem Passenger Daily.
4:00 P. M.
Leave
Arrive
Portland
Salem
Arrive 1 10:1S A. M.
Leave S:0A.M.
B:1S P. M.
Wertsiis Drf-.bt.
BETWEEN POKTLAND AND CU1-
MiUTrik. 2-uy Zzeept asly.
7:80 A. if.
Leave
Arrire
1'ortland
Corvallis
Arrive :-' i. M.
Leave i'Jii 1. U.
12:15 P. M.
At Albany and Corvallis conuct t with trains el tae
urejeon t acme it:.iiruaQ.
Ezpreu Train. Daily Bxeeptftutor.
4:45 P. M.
75 P. M.
Iave
I Arrive
Pertland
Meilinnville
Arrire I S-.2S A. H,
Leave S:S9 A. k. '
THROUGH TICKETS
To all poiuts in liie Eastern States, Canada
and Europe can 'jc outnmcci at iowcsb ri
from A. K. Aiiin i, agcui, Crvallis.
E. P KOOEUS, Asst. G. F. 4tP Agent
ft KOEULEft Maimer. Portland, Orcg-en.
DR. L. G. iALTMAN
HOMOEOPATH 1ST
Diseases of worsen and children and general
practice.
Office over Allen & Woodward's drug store.
Office hours- to 12 A. M., and 3 to and 7 to 8
P. M.
At residence, corner of Srd and Harrison alter
hoars asd on Sundays.
G.R. FARRA. M. D.
Office In Fnrra A Allen's brick, on the Cornet
Of Second and Adams. '
Kesldeu'ce 011 Th'ird street In front of cool
b Office hours 8 to i. M n ud 1 to 3 and 7 to
r. M. All ca.ls atten-ie'i promptly.
BOWEN LESTER-
DENTIST
Office upstairs over Flat National Bank. -Strlctlv
Flrst-Class Work Guaranteed
Corvallis. Oresofl