CORVALLIS, OREGON, April 2, 1897.
1216
YARDS
Of the well-known
Broadhead Dress
Groods in the new
styles and new col
or combinations.
These Groods are
the "best medium
priced goods in the
market for disa
bility. They are made of
American materi
al, by American
capital and A.mer
ican labor.
The Feder Brush Shirt
Protector.
APPENiNGS.
Miles Starr was in the city Mouday.
E. Maude, of Monroe, was in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nelms ente; tained & few friends
Monday evening.
Ben lollv, of Dusty, did business in
Corvallis" M onday.
Miss Lou Gillette is slowly recovering
from a serious illness.
Miss Maud Cautuorn is visiting friends
and relatives in Portland.
E. A. Grimm, a Portland attorney, vis
ited Corvallis this week.
Fred Overlander has announced him'
self as a candidate for police judge.
Ed William-!, the energetic Dusty far
mer, visited the county seat Tuesday
Interesting Hoskms items were re
ceived too late for insertion this week.
R.' L. Taylor contemplates visiting San
Francisco and Lbs Angeles next month
Several Corvallis ladies will go to Port
land on the 14th to hear Fannie Daven
port. ; .
College students had a holiday this
week: it being the end of the second
term, ,
Felix Dodele, of Wells, was in town
Monday, demanding his share of pros
perity.
Johnson Porter, the present incumbent,
will doubtless be a candidate for police
judge.
Taylor Porter's name has been men-
tioned in connection with the. office of
i police judge. .
Miss Helen Crawford, elocutionist at
the college, spent Sunday with her par
ents in Albany.
Senator Tolbert Carter shook, hands
with Corvallis friends Monday. He came
up to pay taxes. '
. Dr. A. W. Thornton addressed thejla
dies' coffee club Monday afternoon, np
ou the subject of flax raising.
Ira Hunter is State Record Keeper of
the -Maccabees. ' This honor he received
at the recent Portland convention.
. Mr, N- P. Briggs' condition is still
critical. A recent slight stroke of paraly
sis has added to his physical troubles.
- The Oregon Road Club, Corvallis
Branch, No. 2, is to be incorporated.
It's successful organization is assured.
H. A. Morley, who has been directing
' the Mikado rehearsals, left last Saturday
for San Francisco, to remain indefinite
ly. ,
The revival among beneficiary orders
continues. Several names were added
to the list of members of the Artisans
during last month.
Royal Hazleton, who, with John Go
ins, owns the billiard parlors, moved
over from Scio Saturday and will hereaf
ter assist in the business.
"-Two wagon loads of freight passed
through- town Friday. They were the
property of Mr. Jesse Moses, who was
moving from Alsea to Scio.
H. H. Veach, a member of the Senior
class of the O. A. C, left Tuesday for
Cottage Grove, and will not return to
further prosecute his studies this year.
. Judg? Burnett informs us that an ex
amination of his prune' orchard, one
mile south of the city, shows no damage
to the trees from the November freeze.
The Mikado practice continues and it
is probable that the operji will be given
soon after Easter. The- soloists have
learned their parts and the chorus is
well drilled. -----
Mrs. G. A. Covill and her sister, -Miss
Jennie Spencer, started for Austenberg,
Ohio, yesterday, in response to a tele
gram announcing the serious illness of
their father.
There will be a meeting of the Alum
ni Association of the Oregon Agricul
tural College next Tuesday evening,
April 6th, at the college chapel. John
Fulton, President.
R. B. Blodgett, of Blodgett valley,
who was in the city ihis week, reports
. considerable loss of live stock in hi3 vi-
cinitv. Sheeo. especially, have suc
cumbed to the bad weather.
The Ep worth League of the Methodist
church will hold its monthly business
meeting at the parsonage, Monday even
ing, April 5th, at 7:30 o'clock. A good
program has been prepared. Be sure to
be there.
A house on Major Bruce's farm, occu
pied by Tip Palmer and family, burned
down Monday morning. But little of the
contents was saved and the loss will
reach several hundred dollars, with no
insurance.
Woods Jackson, who, with Jas. Cau
thorn, went to recuperate at the springs
of Pasa Robles, about a month ago, re
turned home Saturday, much improved
in health. Mr. Cauthorn is still there
and is slowly improving.
Mr. T. G. Robinson will hereafter re
port Philomath news for-tbe Gazette.
The former correspondent will also con
tinue his interesting letters. This ar
rangement provides a complete news
service from that town from responsible
writers. 4
Carl Hodes has 'em agoin. It is mice
this time eleven of them in a box.
Inside the box is an inclined circular
plate, mounted on a pivot, and the mice
make sport for themselves and the boys
by riding the plate. Carl was 215 pounds
old yesterday.
The steamer Albany went into service
again this week, replacing the Hoag.
The Albany, ofter its recent overhauling
and improving, is a handsome and com
fortable boat. She is a record maker for
speed and, always popular, will attract
the traveling public.
Our hobby is wool, and we ride it per
sistently: but it's a subject that'll bear,
and the wearing ability of the wool in
our "Happy Home" garments is of vital
importance to clothing wearers. The
price is so small it's hardly worth men
tioning. Nolan & Callahan.
Spencer shaves. Tunc dies to meet
eternity. Seasons run into seasons.
Babes are born ami men pass away. Na
tions rise and fall. But through it all
Spencer shaves. No indifferent and in
artistic shaving, but with the touch and
care of one lo the shave art boi n.
One of tile best farms in the southern
portion of the county changed hands
Monday . Geo. M. Porter and wife sold
their, place, containing 320 acres, to
JohiuH. Kanipli, the consideration be
ing $4,600. The purchaser assumes two
mortgages amounting to over $3,700.
Yesterday was All Fools' day. Ro?rs
of laughter that continually arose from
Maiu street, told that Corvallis jokists
were properly celebrating the day.
Chief -of Police Wells, disguised as a gen
tleman of leisure, with wig and colored
whiskers, helped the good work along. A
With the issue of March 36th, the
Philomath Journal suspended publica
tion. The Journal was a bright, newsy
paper, but the field was not large enough
to support it It's editor, Mr. T. G.
Robinson, has not decided where he will
locate, but for the present, will remain
at Philomath. J
A body was seen in the Willamette,
near the mouth of the Saniiam, last Sat
uraay. He was close enongn to grasp
it, but not wishing to do so, tried to at
tach a rope to it, when the body sank,
Mr. Eglin sent parties to patrol the river
below that point, but they have not yet
recovered the body.
Francis Spencer died at Blodgett valley
Tuesday morning, aged 86 years. He
was a native of Ohio, but crossed the
plains in 1864. He has been a respected
resident of Benton county for 32 years.
He lieues a widow and seven children,
including Jesse Spencer, the well-known
citizen of Corvallis. '
Mrs. F. A. Helm, of Corvallis,' Grand
Worthy Matron of the O. E. S., is visit
ing Jacks6nille;''th;''giiest of her sister,
in-law, Mrs. J. R. Neil. She made an
official visit .to Adarol- hpter, of Jack
sonville, on Saturday evening and at the
close of the meeting,, lunch was served "
by the members. Ashland Tidings.
The capital stock of the Oregou Road
Club has been fixed at $500, divided into
100 shares, at $3 per share, - Two dollars
of this amount is to be paid down by 'the.
meniljcrs and the -balance m monthly in
stallments." This 'will' raise enough to
fit up the club rooms in good shape and.
start the club 911 a good financial basis'.
Loek butchers, outside cattle . buyers
and death are waging ,a ipdt'-on Benton
county cattle. A lot "or cattle go out
every week on the boats and trains, and
uuycrs Hrc(iiHj9n$HSf0as lor more.
The mortality . among the cattle due to
lack of pasturage is not so great as has
been reported. The Joss of sheep, how
ever, has been very great.
This wb a busweek for Sheriff Rick-
ard arid Peputy Burnett. Many taxpay
ers caved interest o their money by
waiting until the last days of grace to
pay their governmental dues. March, in
the sheriff's office, came in like a lamb
and went out like a lion. On Monday
65 receipts were issued, representing
about seven thousand dollars.
The regular meeting of the Corvallis
Sunday school Union will be held in M.
E. churchs Sunday, April 4th, at 3
o'clock p. m. General subject for Dis
cussion: "How to Provide Teachers for
the Sunday School," by A. K. Milner.
All who arc interested in advancing the
Sunday School Work of the city are cor
dially invited to be present. H. T.
French, Sec.
Miss Mabel Johnson left for Portland
Tuesday and expects to be absent until
summer. She goes for the purpose of
receiving instructions in voice culture
and hopes to be a pupil of Mrs. Walter
Read. Miss Mabel has a contralto voice
of unusual power and sweetness and her
friends are certain that, with proper
training, she will develop into a singer
of no mean ability.
County. Treasurer Buchanan is busy
this week cancelling county orders, re
ceived in payment for taxes. Being ask
ed about the next call for warrants, Mr.
Buchanan replied that if the county
court next week ordered him not to re
mit the state taxes, and - -relieved -"him
from the responsibility, he would imme
diately issue a call, using the money
that otherwise would be sent to the state
treasury.
R. L. Taylor is known as "Maccabee
Bill," for the reason that his name is not
Williaia and because he is a very active
K. O. T. M. The Jefferson Review says,
aneut the receut state .Maccabee conven
tion: '-Among delegates present was
'Maccabee Bill' Taylor, of Corvallis,
who has probably secured more members
for the order than any other one man in
the valley. Oat of 39 new members re
ceived by the Corvallis tent, the names
of 38 of them" were proposed by Taylor.
Tonight the Hext Concert Company
appears at the opera house. The ad
vanced sale has been extraordinarily
large and ensures a large and representa
tive audience. Towns the size of Cor
vallis seldom have the opportunity to
hear such artists as Erne E. Hext, Wal
ther, the noted violinist, and Holub, the
Bohemian pianist. The splendid audi
ence that will greet these people tonight
will encourage other high-class attrac
tions to come here.
m
To prevent the hardening of the sub
cutaneous tissues of the scalp and the
obliteration oj the hair follicles, which
cause baldness, use Hall's Hair Renewer.
OJiruiiiruiJiJirinnjinjLr
Suggestions of Interest to The Gazette's New Subscribers.
Some Special Features.
Subscribers of the Philomath Journal will receive in place of that paper,
which has suspended publication, the Gazbttb, commencing with this issue.
The Journal publisher, Mr. T. G. Robinson, has made such an arrangement
with us and we trust it will be entirely satisfactory to former Journal readers.
Those not desiring to ratify this arrangement will kindly notify the Gazette
Publishing Co. immediately. 4
The Gazette news service from Philomath and Monroe will be a special
featnre hereafter and good correspondents from other points in the "cojiaty
will supply this paper with items of interest' V
The Gazette is a republican paper. It is allied with ho faction and is an
independent critic. It has never courted official favor; ' and on several oc
casions has been of service to the taxpayers of the county by frank statements
concerning public matters. -
The news f the week is given in each issue in readable form. Reliable
weekly .market reports from San. Francisco and Portland take up one column.
The fourth page is devoted to farm notes and miscellaneous articles!
A specialty is made of local news. Pointed and graphic accounts of all
the weekly happenings of interest are given. There is no attempt made to
"pad out," nor does the paper aspire to be sensational. Facts only are pre
sented facts that interest. At important feature, new to country journalism,
will soon be announced. . "
The Gazette editorials are generously, qnotedy the press of the state.
The paper has opinions and states them plainly. Once every mouth a large
supplement devoted to political matters will be issued. This supplement
contains reliable information, and recent expressions of our foremost public
men.
In short, the Gazette is n up-to-date, reliable newspaper and a success.
Our new subscribers will find much to entertain and interest them in its col-
p umns.
Although it is yet over a month until
city election, there are are six candidates;
in tke for fie Id police judge. One or
tw others are awaiting developments.
The corning election bids! fair to be a
scramble rather than a struggle.
Rev. T. Parsons. D. D., will hold the
third quarterly conference in the Meth
odist church - Saturday evening, April
3rd, at 6.36 o'clock: ' At the close of the
business meeting he will preach. Dr.
Parsons will also preach Sunday morn
iue at 11 o'clock. Comminion at the
close of the sermon. On Sunday even
ine. at T.V o'clock. Prof. Dunn, of
Willamette University will deliver an
address on the subject, "Christ or Diana
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
attend these services.
Keene, the famous tragedian, being
asked, "What was the most critical audi
ence you ever appeared before?" replied,
"An audience in a little Oregon tqwn,
Corvallis." Corvallis people do appreci
ate merit on the stage. They do not
pose as technical critics, but they can dis
tinguish acting from ranting, pathos
from bathos, music from noise. The
large sale of tickets for tonight's concert
evidences an artistic spirit, for the Hext
company is universally acknowledged to
rank among the leading concert combi
nations. Dig down to the cause of your sick
ness, if you want to get well and stay well.
Most likely its indigestion. The irritat
ing poisons of fermenting, putrid food,
left in the stomach by indigestion, cause
headache,: neuralgia, nervousness, head
ache, nausea, irritability, -and all the
other well-known symptoms of indiges
tion. -
They also cause niauy pains and disor
ders which are often laid to other causes.,
and hence are not easily cured. But as
soou as the poisons are removed, all
these disorders and symptoms disappear,
because there is nothing left to cause
them. Nothing succeeds in this like!
Shaker Digestive Cordial, because it pre
vents the undigested food from ferment- 1
ing in the stomach and helps the stom
ach to digest its food.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1
per bottle.
PARLOR CONCERT.
An enjoyable social and musical event
of the week was the parlor concert given
at the residence of R. E. Gibson, in this
city, Wednesday evening. . . There were
many present,- as the guests of Miss
Edith Gibson, and they thoroughly en
joyed the excellent program.
Mr. Ruthyn Turney played three vio
lin selections, one number being his own
composition. Mr. Turney is a true mu
sician and puts soul into his playing.
He was heartily encored by the delight
ed guests. One response, a melody of
his own, was a perfect gem and was
probably the most thoroughly appreciated
number of the evening.
Mr.' John Fulton sang "Answer," a
beautiful tenor solo, in excellent style
and made a good impression.
Miss Helen Crawford recited "The
Message" so charmingly that she was
compelled to respond to a hearty encore.
Miss Lulu Spangler sang a ballad in a
captivating manner and won an encore.
The accompanist for the evening was
Miss Edith Gibson, who also rendered a
well-executed piano solo.
- Ai-Uie conclusion of the program, the
guests engaged in social converse for an
hour, when lunch was served.
.The1 evening was one of the most en
joyable social, events, of the season, and
Mis Gibson is to be congratulated upon
its success.
When the blood is kept pure and the
system-thoroughly invigorated by the use
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, sudden changes
of temperature and extremes of heat
and cold, so characteristic of certain cli
mates, are rarely attended with serious
results. Take it now.
TZACHSK3
AND DIRECTORS,
TKNTION.
AT-
Section 20, of the school law, requires
that all persons holding state diplomas,
state certificates, state normal diplomas
aud college state diplomas, before engag
ing in teaching in any public school ef
our state, shall present such diploma or
certificate to the superintendent of the
county in which the holder proposes to
teach, to be registered by the superin
tendent Therefore, the directors' atten
tion is called to this requirement of the
law. If the teacher who has been em
ployed to teach the ensuing term of
school in your district is a holder of such
diploma or certificate, examine it, and if
it has not been registered, require the
same to be done immediately, as it is,
without this, null and void. '
Very truly,
G. W. Dbnman,
County Superintendent.
13 DOLLARS Sffl? "suits'
WARDS
TO
nnruvmnr nnnsinnnnnnn
, Notica for Final Settlement.
In the matter of the estate of William
S. Williams; deceased:
- Notice is hereby given that the admin-'
istrator of the above estate has filed in
the county court of the state of Oregon,
for Benton county, his final account as
such administrator and, by order of the
said court, Tuesday, the fourth diy of
May, 1897, at the hour of 2 o'clock, p.
m., has been set for hearing thereof. All
persons interested are hereby notified to
appear and file objections thereto, if any
exist, on or before, said day. , -
Corvallis, Oregon, April 2nd, 1897.
A. W. Bowkrsox,
Administrator of the estate of William
S. Williams, deceased.
Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and. lips, cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. It is at present the
article most used for piles, and it always
cures them. Allen & Woodward.
Notice of Final Settlement
In the County Court of Benton County,
State of Oregon, ' .;-
In the Matter of the Estate )
. of 1 :
Jersuha Smith, dee'd ' J
Notice is hereby given.; that
the undersigned administrator of., the
estate of Jerusha Smith, dee'd, has .filed
with the clerk of said court his final ac
count of said estate for a final settlement
thereof; and that said ' court' has -fixed
Maudy, May 3rd, 1897, at 10 o'clock a.
m., ot said day at the court house la the
city of Corvrilis in said Benton county;'
as the time and place for hearing objec-'
tions to said final -account, and for the
final settlement of said estate. ' ,
-Dated April 1st, 1897.
" - Geo. W. Smith,
J. BURNETT, Administrator of the
Att'y. - Estate of jerusna
Smith, dee'd.
Wheeler's Wonder for kidney, liver.
and stomach trouble, nervous and sick
headache, purifies the blood and builds
up the system; once used, always used.
For sale by Allen & Woodward. -.
Save Your Grain.
. Few realize that each squirrel destroys
ti.50 worth of grain annually. .Wake
lee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator
is the most effective and economical poi
son, known.- Price reduced to 36 cents.
For sale by Graham & Wells, agents.
Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless,
and invariably reliable are the qualities
0 One Minute Cough Cure. It never
fails in colds, croup and lung, troubles.
Children like it because it is pleasant to
take and it helps them. Allen & Wood
ward. CASTORIA
For Infants asd Children.
Usto
u
tT
Soothing not and irritating, strength
ening and not weakening, small but ef
fective such are the qualitieslof De
Witt's Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills : Allen & Woodward."
;.; For Police Judge. .. :
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date, for the ..office of: police judge, sub
ject to the decision of the voters of Cor
vallis, at the coming election, 'f-
- " " E. P. Greefoz.
To cure all old sores, to heal an' indo
lent ulcer, or to speedily cure piles, you
need simply apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve according to directions. - Its-magiclike
action will surprise yon. Allen &
Woodward. '-
To the Voters.
I hereby annouuee my candidacy for
the office of police judge, and respect
fully ask consideration from the voters of
the city.
Frank Lim.y.
Why suffvr with Coughs, Colds and La
Grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will
cure you in on. day;- Does not produce tha
ringing in th. head like Sulphate of Quinine
Put up in tablets convenient for taking guar
anteed to cure, or money refunded. Price
25 cents. '
To the Ladies.
Look out for a fine display of milli
nery next Friday and Saturday, April
9th and 10th.
Mrs. J. Mason.
The length of life may . be increased
by lessening its dangers. The majority
of people die from' lung troubles. These
may be averted by promptly using Qn
Minnte Cough Cure. Allen & Weod
ward. .
High-Class Groceries,
CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES.
TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES.
My Groceries
August Hodes, Headquarters.
Corvallis, Oregon.
Our new Spring
: Stock
.' . .'.....'.Of Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods
has commenced to arrive, and we will be
' showing : : : : : :
The Finest
" in this Department,
u
- C ' ' :
Priced
F. L. MILLER,
The Lowest.
Measures taken for suits made to order
and satisfaction guaranteed or no trade.
CARS OF THANKS.
To the friends in the country, Philo
math and Corvallis, who so kiudly as
sisted and aided us in various ways dur
ing : the recent sickness aud death of
Francis Spencer," we extend our heart-felt
thanks. .' A .
Spencer and Hoffman Families.
The old lady was right when she said
the child might die if they " waited for
the..doctor.. She saved the" little one's
ljfe. with -a few doses of One Minute
Congh Cure. She had used it for croup
bjefore. Allen & Woodward.
The old way of delivering messages by
post-boys compared with the modern tel
ephone, illustrates the old tedious meth
ods of "breaking" colds compared with
their almost instantaneous cure by One
Minute Cough Cure. Allen & Woodward.
Xxated Bromo Quinine Tablets d not
affect the head or produce nervousness like
the Sulphate of Quinine. Mr. Graham
& Wortham are authorized to refund the
money in every case where it fails to cure
Coughs, Colds or La tt-rippe. Price 25 eents.
!Excuse me," observed the man in
spectacles, "but I am a surgeon, and that
is iot where the liver is." "Never you
mind where his liver is,'' retorted the
other, "if it was in his big toe or his left
ear. DeWitt's Little Early Risers would
reach it and shake it for him. On that
yo can bet your gig-lamps." Allen &
Woodward. .
A Valuable Experiment
- If the growing of sugar beets in
Oregon does ' not develop into a
large an' proGtable industry witli
in -the near future it will certainly
not be the fault of Prof. Shaw, the
station chemist. He is an enthu
siast on the subject ot sugar beets,
and - at present is engaged in the
preparation of a bulletin devoted
to this important industry.
This bulletin will be the second
onefipje voted to the culture of sugar
beets that' has been issued from
the tj Oregon Experiment Station
ana',will contain much new and
valuable information of a practical
as well as scientific nature.
, Professor Shaw has been in cor
respondence with farmers through
out' tlie state who are experiment
ing with sugar beets, and one hun
dred and fifty pounds ot seed have
been distributed among them from
the station, and a much larger
quantity has also been distributed
from other sources. Those receiv
ing the seed will act under the di
reotions of Prof. Shaw, and when
the? beets are matured this fall,
they will be sent to him for analy
sis. He has prepared a pamphlet
containing instructions relative to
planting and cultivation, copies of
which have been forwarded to all
who are assisting with the experi
ments. This year, the professor says, 300
persons will plant sugar beet seed
in the vicinity of Medford, 100 at
Forest Grove, 50 at Hillsboro, and
25 at Pendleton, besides an occas
ional individual in other portions
of the state. Especial care has
baeft. taken to ascertain all details
connected with the experiment,
and; to that end printed blanks
I
:i OASTORIA. I
Novelties in Lunch Goods.
-ARE
Guaranteed.
Line of Goods
ever shown in this city.
Corvallis,
Oregon.
were sent out with the pamphlet
of instructions, upon which it is
the professor's intention to have
noted the date of planting, date of
harvesting, character of soil, yield,
and other fnlormation pertaining
to the cultivation of the beets.
This blank is in each case to be
returned to the station with a
sample of the beets for analysis.
Pnif. Shaw estimates that between
500 and 800 samples will be sent
in for analvsis this fall.
Featherbone Corset Co.
8ol Manufacturers,
KALAMAZOO, MICHIOAN.
rOR SALK-BV
S. L KLINE,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
RILEY BROS.,
House painting and paper hanging a
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Residence near Sawmill.
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year free ot expense to you.
L. C. WACHSMUTH & CO.,
Manufacturers, Chicago, III."
Selling Agents-
Corvallis,
We Liead, Others polio w
. . .- IN
Laces, Embroideries and s
Ladies' Furaishiuns . .
HIT
I
t
-Sf40ES;
In all the Latest Colors and Shapes.
Our Prices always the Lowest . . .
Next
to Post-of?ice.
The
CONCERT -COMIIK
on Sale at Geihard'
t -t
us
flew Quarters
New House
Low Prices
Every Line.
Oregon.
o
o
Gash Store, t