The Corvallis gazette., April 23, 1897, Image 3

axbnUx$ ' (Sprite
CORVALLIS, OREGON, April 23, 1897,
Shirt Waists
An excellent value for .50c, and lots
of the very newest styles for $1.00,
f 1.25 and J 1.65.
Wash Goods
Dimities and Organdies, values
from .08c to .35c
LAPPET MULL Overshot effect
The latest goods. Very neat pat
terns.
SWISS Always popular for sum
mer; white ana colors.
Mousselin de Soie
And Chiffon, black, cream, yellow,
green, blue, pink, .759.
Veiling
The Marquise veil, Chenille dots,
nam nets. -,
liaces
In new kinds and colors.
5. E. YOUNQ & SON,
Agents for Butt rick Patterns.
. Send for Metropolitan.
LOCAL - HAPPENINGS.
Ira Allen lias beeu visiting in the city
since Saturday,
-W. E. Yates is iu Portland .this week.
on legal business.
Jtfr.T. P. Connor, of Philomath', made
this office a pleasant call Monday.
G. F. Cecil, the tailor, left Saturday for
California, where he will locate.
Fred Lockley, of Salem, a former .O.
A. C. student, visited Cervallis Sunday,
Easter Sunday was observed with spe
cial services at" the various Corvallis
churches.. ' . . -
The O. A. C. baseball team will play
the Albany college nine at Albany Satur
day, Ma,- 1. : ,:.
Corvallis Grange, No. 242, meets at
Horticultural Hall Saturday, April 24th,
at 2 p. m. A full attendance is desired.
The new United Evangelical church
will be dedicated Sunday, the 25th of
this month. All are ivvited to be pres-
cuu
' D. C. Sherwia. of Kings valley, was
in town Saturday. He reports that agents
are offenne to contract for hops at 10
cents.
The Hook & Ladder Company, Tues
day night, elected ft. W. Hall delegate to
the fire board and John Warner foreman,
-. to fill vacancies.
Mr. S. Raphael, of the firm of Ra
phael & Son, wholesale hatters, New
York, visited Nolan & Callahan this week
and sold them thirty 'dozen latest style
caps.
Tomorrow members of the Senior class
of the O. A. C. contest for baseball su
premacy with nine professors. This
interesting game comes off on the col
lege campus; . - t- :
1ii ...it miifmniv f'fhi TTnitprf
Evangelical church will be held in the.
new church from the 22nd to the 26th of.
the present month. Preaching each ev;
coiner of the session.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
Mrs. W. S.lHuffordThursday, AprjlaJd.,
Some fine needlework was dispBkfcapd
refreshments were served. ;
Jack Mayor, woovis'eommodofe Of the
O. C. & E." river squadron, has now a
flagship. He brought out a sail boat
from Yaquina this week and will fit it
out with a gasolene engine. : .
The Stanford-Berkely field day is de
clared off, owing to difference of opinion
concerning the manner of scoring points.
This will disappoint Corvallisites", who
expected Brady Burnett to -break a rec
ord on distance events. Later advices
st ate that the difficulty has been settled.
The Straud magazine, London, for
tnril .haa a Thotorraih . of "Oreeon
-x . . .
.Btytty.'VttiS bcwt &t.t remarkable,
for an extraordinary and beautiful growth
of tail and sane. The horse was origi
nally from Marion county.
This is the season for bock beer. . Bock
is heavy and nasty and it is safe to say
that no one really likes it, but it is the
fashion to drink it, and refrain from
natural grimaces, so men swallow kegs
of the stuff and try to imagine that they
enjoy it. .
The spring styles in a' derby hat are
X, - hav. Kppii wnrn
mau neat, nobby and becoming. " Our
regular $2.50 kind goes for $2.00, and
can't be told from a $5.00 one, when ac
companied with one of our "Happy
Home" suits. N. & C.
"Veil, vat is der news?" asked a Job's
Addition German of a neighbor yester
day "Haven't you heard?" responded
the neighbor, "the Dutch, have taken
Holland." "Oh, veil," commented the
phlegmatic German, "dey vas alvays
fiten over der, anyhows."
The Oregouian's Salem correspondent
says:' "President. H. B. Miller, of the
State Agricultural College, at Corvallis,
was in the capital this week. Since his
visit, it is said by the president's friends
that he thinks of giving up literary pur-
. suits and aspires to a consulatesliip to
some German port."
To stop annoying inquiries, it is an
nounced that Dick Smith, K. of P. and
Treas. H. & L. Co., was not married last
week, is not married now and will not be
married as long as he can say "no." Al
so, it was his bicvcle and not himself
that had an accident Sunday and was
sent to Portland for repairs.
"Nansen at the North Pole" was the
cnWect of a n finer read before ; the Atras-
siz Societv bv Prof. Berchtold at its last
meeting. The paper was intensely in
teresting and at the request of the facul
ty, Prof. Berchtold will read the paper to
the students on Friday evening,
public is also invited to be present.
The
The weather is favorable for large crops
and the eastern war promises to make
prices high. The new tariff law will
keep onr money at home and encourage
the investment of capital. Prosperity is
peeping above the horizon and will be
upon us before we know it. Oregon far
mers have a pleasant future before
them.
Jnst received the finest line of baby
carriages in the city, which are being
sold at very low prices by the Corvallis
Furniture Company.
iThe Gazette i? in receipt &f a letter
from Mr. II. L. McAlister, son of W. B.
McAlister, the former a student of the
Corvallis Agricultural College, devoted
to inquiries as to the existence, habits,
etc., of the ground squirrel. No doubt,
others have been sent out to addresses in
our county and the answers thereof
ought to be valuable to the students of
the department of entomology and zool
ogy in that excellent - school. Heppner
Gazette.
Young America fire company desires a'
supply of new hose, and the Hook, and
Ladder company wishes its trucks over
hauled and repainted, The city council
is, most commeudably, wary of expense
and is reducing the city debt, but a vol-.
unteer fire department that is self-supporting,
practically, except as regards
apparatus, certainly has a right to expect
that f ucli apparatus be sufficient for its
needs and be kept iu good order, and the
city fathers will doubtless grant' the fire
fighters' requests.
Hermann Breyer exercised some of
his Bismarckiau qualities the other day
and the Iron Chancellor might well feel
proud of his iiickuamesakc. "Bis" is at
present cooking tasty dishes at Hodes
& Hall's. Two big . youths from the
country, going into ths dining parlors,
ordered porterhouse steaks, with acces
saries. When "Bis" brought the dis'nes
out. lie found the diners gone, and his
other customers gave hint "the laugh."
This nettled the voting son of old Ger
many and he chased up the two delin
quents, locating them at another restau
rant. As they came out, he collared
them, and a vigorous debate ensued, iu
which the adopted sou of Uncle Sam
worsted both his half-brothers. They
paid fur the dainties they didn't devour
and Bismarck went back to work, his af- J
fronted dignity restored to its normal
condition.
Rev. G. M. Irwin, state superinten
dent of public instruction, was secured
last week to preach in the Presbyterian
church yesterday forenoon, also havin
an arrangement to conduct the Masonic
Easter service in the" evening. At ior45
o'clock it may have been 10:46 Rev,
Irwin walked leisurely into the Congre
gational church with that ease and dig
nity for which he is noted, carefully
placed his sleek-looking stovepipe and
cane on the front seat and took' his seat
in the pulpit chair, where he admiringly
surveyed the lovely Easter flowers and
passed judgment upon the arriving con
gregation. At 10:55 o'clock or there
abouts, Rev. Poling, pastor ot the
church, entered the front door with his
head full of his morning sermon and
was astonished to see his pulpit occupied
by so distinguished a gentleman. He
appreciated the situation and, after a few
whispered words, accompanied the rev
erend gentleman to the door, who started
iu the right direction, feeling somewhat
humiliated over his mistake. A very
good Sunday joke, though. Democrat.
We live iu a country of which
the
principal scourge is stomach-trouble.
It is more wide-spread than any other
disease, and, very nearly, more danger
ous.
One thing that makes it so dingcrous
is that it is so little understood.
If it were better understood, it wotil d
be more feared, niort easily cured, -less
'universal than it-is now.
So those who wish 'to be cured, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial, because it goes
to the root of the trouble, as no other
Medicine does. The pure, harmless,
curative herbs and plants, of which it is
composed, are what render it so certain
and, at the same time, so gentle a cure.
It helps and strengthens the stomach,
purifies aud tones up the system.
Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $1
per bottle.
There is one thing we have found out
in the course of our business experience
that is, to carry .the best; we do not
mean by that, the highest priced, but the
best quality. The "Happy Home" gar
ments prove our' claim they are made
right. N. & C
- When a cold is contracted, cure it at
Que. . tJttt Mmute. Cough Cure will set
you eu the road to recovery in a minute.
It will cure pneumonia, bronchitis, croup
and all forms of luxg and throat troubles.
Allen & Woodward.
Cash buyers will find it to their advan
tage to make their purchases at Kline's
store, where they can always depend on
getting good, reliable goods at low
prices.
When the spring time comes, "gentle
Annie," like all other sensible persons,
will cleanse the liver and renovate the
system with DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
famous little pills for the liver and stom
ach all the year round. Allen & Wood
ward.
Interview Nolan & Callahan about
"Happy Home" clothing.
Thirty years is a long time to fight so
painful "a trouble as piles, but Jacob
Mitchell, of Unionville, Pa., struggled
that long before he tried DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, which quickly and perma
nently cured him. It is equally effective
in eczema and all skin affections. Allen
& Woodward.
We are closing out our sjtock of car
pets at a sacrifice. Call early and seenre
bargains at Kline's.
Wheeler's Wonder for kidney, liver
and stomach trouble, nervous and sick
headache, purifies the blood and builds
up the system; ouce used, always used.
For sale by Allen & Woodward.
O. R. & N. Co. steamer Ruth leaves
Corvallis for Portland Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays at 5 a. m., arriving in
Portland at 6 p. m. The O. R. & N. is
the short line to tne Kootenna mining
district and to all points east. The only
line running tourist or secoud class
sleeper from Portland to Chicago. For
tickets, rates, folders, etc., call on or
address W. S. Stone, freight and ticket
agent, O. R. & N. Co., Corvallis.
. Not only acute lung troubles, which
may prove fatal in a few days, but old
chronic coughs and lung troubles may
receive immediate relief and be perma
nently cured by Oua Minute Cough Cure
Allen & Woodward.
THE COLLEGE FAKM.
Department of Agriculture of
the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege . Of all the departments at the Oregon
Agricultural College, that , of agriculture
itself is of the most direct interest to
those engaged in farming. The head of
this department of the college work is
Prof. H. T. French, who is also the sta
tion agriculturist, and directs all the ex
periments connected with this depart
ment. ... 1
The college farm contains 145 acres,
and is well equipped with barns, stock,
machinery, etc. A portion of the farm
is divided into small experiment plats,
upon which are planted various varieties
of grains, grasses and vegetables that are
to be' tested. The next year those varie
ties that seem to promise good results,
arc tested further ou the larger fields of
the farm. Iu this manner there have
been tested 80 varieties of wheat, 25 to 30
of oats, 10 of barley, 400 varieties of po
tatoes and also a large variety, of roots.
Of the 400 varieties of potatoes 100 have
been found to be well adapted to this soil
aud climate and are being grown this
year.
Each year sample packages of seed
froui the various promising varieties of
grains, grasses aud vegetables are distri
buted among' the - farmers 'of the state.
Those receiving the seeds are requested
to try them aud report results to the sta
tion. In many instances years elapse
before reports reach the department
which makes it impossible to estimate
the benefits that are constantly accruing
to the state indirectly through the depart
ment of agriculture. To illustrate the
force of this statement Prof. Freuch says
that three years ago this spring he sent a
pound of potatoes to a farmer iu Mariou
county for trial.- The sample was of the
Rubicund variety and promised excellent
results. Nothing was heard at the station
relative to the experience of the Marion
county farmer and it was supposed that
the potatoes had proved a failure. Last
week, however, Professor . French was
agreeably surprised at receiving a letter
from the genUetnan, stating that the po
tatoes were a great success. From the
single pound of seed received three years
ago, he had grown, last year, 300 bushels
of fine marketable potatoes for which he
had received an advauce of 10 cents per
bushel over the price received by his
neighbors.
This, of course, is only one of the
many similar iustances showing the bene
ficial results that are accruing to the
farmers of Oregon through the work car
ried on at the experiment station.
From the different varieties of wheat
that have been tested under the direction
of Prof. Freuch one has been found that
seems to be especially adapted to our soil
aud climatic conditions. . This variety is
called "No. 10." Its points of superiori
ty over other wheats are numerous, and
its general cultivation throughout the
state will increase the farmers' incomes
many thousands of dollars annually.
No. io" is a hard wheat of excellent
milling quality aud matures fully two
eki earliir than the common white
winter wheat. In Western Oregon, par
ticularly, .where grant is frequently lost
on account of early, fail rains, this point
in favor of "No. 10" is one that wheat
growers will readily appreciate. Xnia
variety also yields well, averaging, last
year, ou the college farm a little over 32
bushels per acre aud, besides it averages
62 poutids to the bushel, being probably
the heaviest wheat grown in the state.
Another thing that Prof. French has
demonstrated is, that corn can be sucess-
fully grown in Oregon. He advises far
mers to grow a few acres of it on their
summer fallow each year for feed. By
feediug it to hogs, the professor says,
corn cau be made a profitably crop.
Years ago it was claimed that clover
could not be growu successfully in this
state, but that idea has been exploded by
the experiments carried on at the college
where it is raised in large quantities each
year. Last year tne yield was not above
the average, yet 96 tons of choice clover
bay was harvested from 23 acres of mea
dow.
Praf. French is authority for the state
ment that stock ought not to be allowed
to run on pasture during the wet season.
Besides destroying the grass by constant
ly tramping over it while the ground is
wet and soft, the stock is exposed to the
cold winds and rains, which is injurious
and causes them, to lose in weight. By
keeping stock in small enclosures dur
ing the winter months and feeding them
straw, with a little hay and bran, they
can be kept growing at slight expense per
had aud will be in good condition in the
spring.
.The chief line of work settled upon for
the present by th$ department of agricul
ture, is dairying. Experiments will be
made in feeding milch cows to determine
the effect of different kinds of feed upon
the production of milk and along this
line the attention will be given to the
matter of growing forage plants. ' These
experiments will be made with a view to
furnishing' the farmers of Oregon with
reliable iuformation bu the subject of
dairying.
Four years are required to complete
the course in agriculture. After the
first two years, the student can select his
industrial work and may made a special
ty of horticulture; dairying or stock
raising. The first two years, however, a
regular compulsory course," including
four terms in blacksmithiug and wood
working, is prescribed for all agricul
tural students.
Prof. H. T. French, who is in charge
of this important department, has been
connected with the college for 8 years,
one year as superintendent of the farm,
and the last seven years as professor of
agriculture. He graduated from the
Michigan Agricultural college in 1885.
with the degree of B. S. ' During the
next four years he was employed as an
assistant on the Michigan college farm
and, during that time, took a post gradu
ate course and in 1889 had conferred up
on him the degree of Master of Science.
Prof. French is attentive to his duties and
many of the experiments he has conduct
ed since being connected with the Ore-
eon Agricultural College, have been of
great value to the state. He is affable
and accommodating and is intelligently
active in promoting the welfare of those
engaged in tilling the soil.
Small farm, near town, to rent
& Yates.
Yates
CHANGING IT'S POLICY.
Ed. Gazette: Although but little has
been heard, of late, concerning the A. P,
A., it seems that the order is still alive,
However, judging from the following,
it has learned a severe lesson. The dec
laration of Mr. Thomson is a practical
confession of that which many members
have hitherto denied. ..
"The A. P. A. (of St. Louis Mo.) is
about to change the policy it has advo
cated since its inception nine years ago,
H. A. Thomson, a member. of the na
tional advisory board in i8g5-'96, in
speaking of the general work of the A.
Pi A., said: ... . j
'I am convinced now that the A; P.
A. has expended its energies in the wrong
direction and has faded to pursue the
wisest-course. Our policy has been to
defeat any member of the Roman Catho
lic chnrch who was a candidate for office,
regardless of his oersonal merits or de
ments. Now, I believe there are nun
dreds of thousands of Catholics in the
United States who are as truly and gen
uiuelv loyal to this country and its insti
tutions as I am. and when we have an
tagonized such men, we have committed
a grave error. - '
" 'In the future we should oppose and
will oppose wrong principles instead of
waging war tipon individuals. This
the sentiment of Uie; more intelligent
and advanced portion ofthe member
ship of the American Protective Asaocia
tion.' " fe .
.X. :
""Corvallis, Or., Apr. 25
'97-
TEN YEARS AGO.
Time makes wondrous changes in the
affairs of men. The approaching: city
election, with its list of candidates, re
minds the citizens of Corvallis that "tern
pus fugits." In recalling" the election of
ten Years aco. we find that the new: fast
crowds the old. .
Then J. O. Wilson was chosen mayor,
Way man St. Clair, recorder, A. Py-
gall, marshal, and F. G. Clark, treasur
er. The aldermen were M. S.. Neugass,
Max Friendly, B. R Job, Z. H. Davis,
P. P. Grcffoz, Alex Campbell, J. R.. Bry
on, Thomas Graham and J. H. Lewis.
Of these! St. Clair, Friendly aud Graham
have since died, others have moved and
only, four out of the thirteea officers
elect.d that year will vote at the coming
election. f !
J. . B. Lee, J. M. Applewhite, judge
Burnett, Judge McFadden, Judge Kel-say-
and E. Woodward have been; the
subsequent mayors. Among those since
elected to the office of recorder were St.
Clair, Arthur Spaulding and Johnson
Porter.
Of all the present candidates, not one
filled a city office ten years ago. .
POLITICAL POINTERS.
A Salem paper reports that Lord and
Kincaid are at outs. As Irwin has for
some time been off color with bath offi
cers, the official family is not altogether
a happy one.
Max Pracht
Would like a facht,
" ' Nice government position,
But his orbit, : j
Like that of Corbett, .
; Begins and ends in wishin.
There will be no politics involved in
the. coming city election. For mayor,
the present r capabie officer," E. Wood
ward, is very generally mentioned.'
Johnson Porter, Ed Greffoz and Frank
Lilly are in the field for police judge,
and Jesse Spencer, Bird Wells and Wm.
Moore would accept the position of chief
of police: Father ' Cauthbrn will,
doubtless, succeed himself as treasurer.
Judge O. N. Denny, who may be the
next minister to Hawaii, has already
proved his worthiness to represent the
United States in a foreign . country." His
appointment would be a wise one in ev
ery respect." '-. r '
The Albany Democrat remarks: "H.i
W. Scott, of Portland, a brother of Abi-;
gail Scott Dunniway, has gone east on a
trip. It is supposed he will visit Wash
ington before he returns."
Linn county" populists are rowing. The
Herald, in a .tectat issue, s&5& - '-'Rep
resentative J. S Smith, who figured con
spicuously in the recent legislative hold
up, experienced a hold-up of his own
yesterday.' Recently Mr. Smith, togeth
er with, several ofthe populist ''county
officers, purchased of J. A. Finch, the
Imprint, the populist paper of this city.
It seems that all of the purchase price
had not been paid, and yesterday at noon
Mr. Finch, who had not tnrned over the
bill of sale or the keys of the building,
upon which he holds a lease until July,
proceeded to take possession of the office.
When Mr. Smith arrived, . he found the
door locked. He kicked out the glass
door and went in and then trouble began.
He threatened to throw. Mr. ! Finch out,
but the latter stood his ground and, it is
said, a big six-shooter, while not brought
into actual use, was a persuader against
a physical encounter. Mr. Finch and
the new proprietor both held the fort un
til arrangements were made for an ami-
cable .settlement. Mr.
Finchji
in the
meantime, has purchased a saw . plant
aud will soon start", another ' populist pa
per. A general airing ot some, 'of the
populist maneuvers behind the scenes
may be looked for."
The Roseburg Review--Bryan -demo
cratic is mad and remarks that the sil
ver democrats, silver , republicans and
populists are going to fuse . next "year,
whether the populists so desire or do not
desire. The recent populist declaration
against fusion caused the outbreak.
A GOOD APPOINTMENT.
The Oregon congressional delegation
have recommended Judge O. N. Denny
for minister to Hawaii. Judge Denny is
a brother off Mr. John Denny, of Al
bany. , He has had wide experience in
the diplomatic service, of this country
and is a man of culture and ability, who
will do credit to the nation and his own
state. Albany Herald.
"After years of dyspeptic misery, I can
at last eat a good, square meal without its
distressing me," gratefully exclaimed
one whose appetite had been restored by
the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. This
remedy wonderfully sharpens the appe
tite and improves digestion. -
Laxated Bremo Quinine Tablets da not
affect the head or produce nervousness liks
the Sulphate of Quinine. . Mvssrs. Graham
& Worthsm are authorized to refund the
money in every case where it fails to cure
Coughs, Colds or La Grippe. Priee 25 eentr.
- MONEY DISTRIBUTED.
Over
Seven Thousand Dollars
For the Schools.
Tuesday, School Snperintendent
Denman made the- semi annual
apportionment of the county
scnool lund. He has mailed war
rants on the treasurer to the var
ious school clerks of the county.
Ine amount distributed was $7,-
4ZiMo ana. the amounts , received
by the several districts are as fol
lows:.
District No.
(C
-' c
(t
it
60 12
76 60
124 48
184 54
77 70
89 00
81 60
" 7 ..!.'
6 joint.....
" 8 ..........
" 9 ...... ....
" 10..........
" 11
12
13.
14...
" 15..........
16
" 17...... ....
" 19
" 20.
" 21...... ....
" ' 22...... ....
" 23...... . ..
" 24
rz ......
25
" 26
" .27 ........
" 29
36 "..
" 37..........
" 41.....:....
" 42......
43
" 45
46 joint
48..........
" .49
50 .....
" 51..:;
59.....'::..
,! 62...... ...
" 66...... ....
" 69...... . ..
72...... ... .
" 74
77
" 79.....
" 81.
" 83
85
" ' 93 . .
" 94.
95.
' 96:
"- 97....
73 20
83 07
2024 40
86 40
41 59
134 64
67 80
90 00
81 20
78 32
115 74
155 83
115 10
196 50
236 55
79 20
226 80
179
131
.76
44
97
130
111
18
40
25
54
92
20
113 05
47 20
138 40
39 20
105 90
61 62
100 32
132 72
125 40
9 40
66 00
54 00
93 36
106 20
59 00
86 59
67 20
133
116
78
115
84
66
95
80
78
20
Clark-Milner Nuptials.
A prelty home wedding was
that of Mr.Oren Clark and Miss
Mamie Miiner, which occurred at
the ..residence of the . bride's par
ents at high noon Wednesdav.
Rev. H. Oberg officiating. It was
a quiet affair, only (he immediate
relatives of the contracting par
ties being present. ;
Ihe bride is a daughter of A.
..iVlirneT; Ihe popular agent ol
the Southern ;Pacific at Corvallis.
and is a charming, young . lady.
The .'room is a popular young
man and holds a position wilh A.
Hodes. A host of friends will
join the Gazette in extending con
gratulations to the happy couple.
Improper and deficient care of the
scalp will cause grayness of the hair and
baldness. Escape both by the use of that
remarkable specific, Hall's Hair Renew
er. It should be made a matter ef public
knowledge that DeWitt's Witch- Hazel
Salve' will speedily cure piles of the
longest standing. It is the household
favorite for bnrns, scalds, cuts, bruises
aud sores of all kinds. Allen & Wood
ward.
Why sufivr with Coughs, ''olds and La
Grippo when Laxative Bromo Quinino will
cure you in one day. Does r.ot produee the
ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine
Put up in tablets convenient for taking guar
anteed to cure, or money refunded. Price
25 cents. ' '
For Police Judge.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for re-election to the office of police
judge. If elected, I will try to give sat
isfaction to the taxpayers and law-abid-i:tg
citizens, as I have in the past. .
JOKMSON M. PORTFR.
Croup and whooping coHgb are child.
hood's terrors, bnt, like pneumonia,
bronchitas and other throat and lung
troubles, can be quickly cured by usiug
One Minute Qongh Cure. Allen &
Woodward.
CASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
Personal: The gentleman who annoy
ed the congregation last Sunday by con
tinually coughing will find instant re
lief by .using One Minute Cough Cure, a
speedy and harmless remedy for throat
and lung troubles. Allen & Woodward.
Notice for Final Settlement.
In the matter of the estate of William
S. Williams; deceased: v
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 day 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. Bowebsox.
Administrator of the estate of William
S. Williams, deceased.
- A Withdrawal. .
Mr. Frank Lilly baa withdrawn his
name from the list of candidates for po
lice judge. An offer of more lucrative
employment has induced him to make
this anBenneement.
f mi
Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough,
oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, drv.
n? hair, and babv blAmihAa
prevented by ConcuaA Soap, the most .
eaecrave ssm pnnlying and beautifying
soap in the world, as well as purest ana
iranau w wun, rata, ana nursery.
8or h nM throughout On 'world.
AJtD Chek. corp.. Sale Props., Bolton, U. a JLT
mr "How to Prmnt Faeo liumon," maiM fit.
EVERY HUM0F"iS1&22
FOURTH OF JVlt-r AT JOSTSSVIHB,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterian church will reproduce in full
costuuie this side-splitling, laughable en
tertainment next Wednesday evening,
April 2Sth, at . the opera house. In
unique and comical accompaniments, it
will excel anything yet ji'ven iu Corval
lis. The Jonesville band is engaged for
the entire performance and they will
play music never before heard. One of
the ijreatest orators of the land will give
the address.
Tlve officers of the day will appear in
full regalia and the drill by a uniformed
company will outdo all expectations.
Rare exhibitions of voca! culture will
be giVen by Mi is Iito.-so:ii and Miss Sun
shine and uianv other attractions too nu
merous to montiou. No one can afford
to miss the wonderful sights aud sounds
of this event. Ailuiissiou only 10 cts.
The ladies will serve refresh iiienls to suit
all at the close of the program.
Final Account.
Notion is hereby given that tlio underjien-
wi has fi led with tlx-court his final account
n as!-ieiii; of thu insolvont estnto of C. H.
Fr.-int.. doing: ImsincM us rrnntx Bros., and
thn'- 1h" court Imp lixrd ih-' 22nd day of July,
1897. ns tlie tiinn to hrar any and all objec
tions to thn s:im. if an v there be. and has
order. d that nil olmf liong thereto be filed on
or before the 1st flay ot .111110. low.
V. K. Y ATES,
Assignee U. A. r rnntK doing business as
Frantr. Bros.
. Notice of Final Settlement.
In the County Court of Benton County,
State of Oregon.
In the Matter of the Ustate 1
of r
Jersuha Smith, dee'd J
Notice is uereDy given tnat
the undersigned administrator of the
estate of Jerusha Smith, dee'd, has filed
with the clerk ot said court ms nnal ac
count of said estate for a final settlement
thereof, and that said court has fixed
Mouday, May 3rd, 1897, at-10 o'clock a.
ni., ot said day at the court house m the
citv ef Corvrilis in said Benton county,
as the time and place for hearing objec
tions to said hnal account, and tor tne
final settlement of said estate.
Dated April 1st, 1897.
Geo. W. Smith,
T. BURNKTr, Administrator of the
Att'y. Estate of Jerusna
binitn, dee'd.
Notice,
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of chief of police, sub
ject to the decision of the voters of Cor
vallis at the next city election. If elect
ed, I. will discharge the' duties of the of
fice to the very best of my ability.
W. J. Mookk.
For Chief of Police.
To the voters of Corvallis: I hereby
announce myself a candidate for the of
fice of chief of police, and if elected, I
promise to discharge the duties of the
office to the best of my ability.
C. B. Wklm.
For Chief of Police.
I take this method of publicly an
nouncing my candidacy for the office of
chief of police at the approaching city
election.
Jhgse Spenckr.
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.
E. P. Greefoz.
Abstract X Company
. Complete Set of Abstracts ef
Benton County.
Conveyancing and Perfecting
Titles a Specialty.
Money to I,aji Improved Citv and
Coui.try Property.
Y: E.' WATi'ESSi Prop.
Office at Ctii.-tyisu-se. Csrvallls, Or.
"THE RESORT"
. TKOS. VV: iTKKORN, Prop.
W. H. McBr.iy.-r and Old Crow Whis
kys, FineVviiii-. TJsjiiors an J Cigars.
Merchant at
authorize
Refun4
tun. and lain
New Megel. xN
mm
JSPP7-..-.
4 Styles, j ( money
Bet AUyiOT'
f eatherbone Corset C
- Bole Haiutfactnrwev
IXAlMAZOOMICHiaAN.
S. L KLINE,
CORVALLIS, OHCJOt.
SPRING and SUMMER
CLOTHING
Business Suits,
Young Men's Suits,
Boys' Suits,
Spring Underwear,
Bicycle Suits,
Bicycle Hose,
Dutchess Trousers,
Hats and Caps,
Neck Dress and
Suspenders,
Trunks and Bags,
Bull Breeches.
New Shoes in Black,
We direct special attention to our
"HAPPY HOME" guaranteed clothing.
Every suit kept in repair for One Year
free of charge.
Everything pertaining to the Spring
Outfit in the most approved fabrics, styles
and makes awaits your pleasure.
...COME EARLY, IF YOU CAN...
Kuh, Nathan & Fisher Go's
Guarantee on Their
Up-to-date
Clothing:
f
"'We guarantee thi suit to give the wearer
entire satisfaction or refund the rriee paid for it.
The silk and satin sleeves and body linings in all
garments bearing the Skinner Label we guaran
tee to wear TWO SEASON.-, ox- we reline them
free of cost.
''Only the strongest of threads and best of
trimmings are used in our celebrated make of
Clothing."
Kuh,- Nathan & Fisher Co.
For Sale by F.
Swits 1 -' leading Clothier and Haberdj
. by High Art Tailors. Corvallis, Oregon
I - -
Shoes
factories, made d'rrect
nicest lines of shoes we have ever yet received.
These shoes embrace every new style and color and
our prices are not to be extravagant, but within the
reach of all. .
Come and see us, and you will be convinced.
AN OLD
One Tnat is of Interest to Everyone
SHOES! We have the very latest, both in Shapes and
Colors, at Prices that will surprise you.
OX BLOOD Shoe : Dressing just received.
The Cash Store,
NEXT TO POSTOFFICE.
Monnnnsmi
A Place to Eat.
it
Palatable Lunches, Delicious Coffee and
Excellent Meals served at all hours by
J I:
HODES
i Fresh Bread,
4 Candies and Nuts, .
Dress Suits,
Children's Suits,
Working Suits,
Spring Overshirts,
Men's and Boys'
Sweaters,
Bicycle Shoes and
Belts,
Hoisery and Gloves,
White and Percale
Shirts,
Collar and Cuff Buttons
Tail, Ox Blood, Chocolate.
L. MILLER,
We have just received, direct from Easteri
"according to our orders, One ol
J. H. HARRIS.
STORY
& HALL.
5?
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Ple and Cakes, , 5
Tobacco and Cigars. e
&
vniviJuvvrmnnnAnnuvjm r
. ri ':'; .'- ,'.: '-. '- V- '1.-.V - .''...'.