The Corvallis gazette., May 07, 1897, Image 3

CORVAIXIS, OREGON, MAY 7, 1897.
ShirtWaists
An excellent value for .50c, and lots
ef the very newest styles for $1.00,
$1.25 and $1.65.
Wash Gqods
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 and colors.
Jflousselin de Soie
And Chiffon, black, cream, yellow,
green, blue, pink, .75c.
Veiling .
The Marquise veil, Chenille dots,
Plain nets.
Ilaces
In new kinds and colors.
5. E. YOUNQ &r SON,
(ALBANY, OHliauN.)
Agents for Buttrick Patterns.
Send for Metropolitan.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Ruthyn Turney is still confined to the
bouse by illness.
Painters are at work ou the front of
the Burnett brick.
Born, Wednesday morning, to the wife
of Jack Hall, a daughter.
Jas. Cooley and Mr. Croft, of Browns,
ville, were in the city this week.
Miss Hattie Gaiues left yesterday for
Portland, where she will visit friends.
Ed Kiger aud Abe Clark, both of Al
sea, visited the county seat this week.
The raixs this week have beeii worth
thousands of dollars to lienlon county.
Baseball Saturday, Corvallis vs. Philo
math. Sunday, Corvallis vs. Long Tom.
The Occidental hotel has been im
proved internally by painters and deco
rators. The city road machine is at work for a
few days on the back streets leveling up
grades.
Orrin Clark and wife were treated to a
serenade Monday night by a number of
the ladies' band.
Mrs. Chas. Wheeler is very low with
consumption ond her recovery is con
sidered impossible.
Ed. Burton, of Forest Grove, has pur
chased an interest in the Central Planing
Mill and Box Factory.
Mrs. S. H. Wilkius ' condition has
materially improved and she wiffproba
bly regain complete health.
John Goins spent several days in Al
bany thjs week. Some of his customers
say he was probably hunting a card laun
dry. Lloyd Henderson, of McMinnville, is
visiting friends in Corvallis. -He recent
ly returned from - an extended trip to
Montana.
H. T. Fischer has returned after a visit
of several mouths to his old home in
Germany. He was accompanied by two
sisters and a brother.
Senator McBride, by reason of senate
committee changeis now chairman of
the committee on coast defenses. He
succeeds Squire.
Next Sabbath there will be no preach
ing at the Presbyterian church. The
Sabbath school and Christian Endeavor
societies will meet as usual.
George King of Yaquina City reports
to Fish Commissioner AlcGuire that the
Eastern oysters planted there last fall are
in excellant condition. Oregonian.
The baseball game9 for Saturday and
Sunday have been declared off. Philo
math is not ready and the Long Tom
boys are lothe to meet Corvallis
"rooters."
Dr. Frank Hall who recently gradua
ted from an eastern medical college, has
returned and i3 now visiting his old
home. He has not docided where he
will locate.
F. L. Miller, the clothier, has prepared
for a big business and has laid in a
splendid stock. Attention is called to
his adds in today's Gazette. They are
worthy of careful reading.
Rev. Dr. Thompson and children de
sire to express their deepest gratitude to
all who kindly and generously aided and
- comforted them in the time of their bit
terest bereavement and severest sorrow.
A lively bike race (novice) occurred on
Second street on Wednesday evening.
Lyman Kelsay and Eugene Gilbert Al
phin were the contestants and a large
crowd cheered them on. Gibs won, due,
Pat says. t the advantage he had in ap
plying direct pressure to the pedals.
Will Harlan, 12 years old, of Harlan,
walked to Corvallis Wednesday, a dis
tance of 40 miles, arriving here at one p.
m. He was barefooted. He went to
work at the hopyard of Dave Osburn im
mediately upon his arrival. That boy
will succeed.
A handsome crayon portrait is on ex
hibition at Nolan & Callahan's. It is a pic
ture of Mrs. Rennie and the likeness is
perfect. The crayon is a sample of the
work of the artists who will furnish the
gift portraits Messrs. Nolan & Callahan
advertise elsewhere.
The Albany baseball boys believe in
patronizing home institutions. They
hired an Albany rig to go after the Cor
vallis baseball playeri. The double trip
was made for f 1 less than was charged
for a single trip by a Corvallis man.
Eminently correct. Corvallis is no
"cheap John" town.
Rev. A. A. Englebart, who has been
pastor of the Evangelical church in this
city during the pasf year, was assigned by
the recent conference to the field at Can
by, Oregon, and he left yesterday with
his family for that place. His successor
is Rev. W. N. O'Kelly, who is expected
lo arrive here today.
' Albany boasts of its three bands. Cor
vallis has four, which is not to say that
she boasts ef four. She suffers some of
them. fThe "Heart of the Valley" throbs
to the music of the H. & L. band, the
O. A. C Cadet band, the Ladies' band
and the 'Boys' band. She has also a
horse-fiddle brigade.
Bert P. VanCleve has been heard
from. He is on the stage in Frisco. The
Call of last Sunday devotes a column to
the theatrical debut of Mrs. Clara Di
moud in Morigana, or the Forty Thieves,
and says: "Of the speaking parts, the
best acting was done by Louis Woods, as
Ali Baba, Bert Van Cleve, as a comic
slave," etc.
The police court has had several
victims this week. A Swedish gentle
man was fined all he had for peddling
"made-to-sell" spectacles without.' a
license. Ed Thayer contributed $10 for
an exhibition of fistic skill and a couple
pf inebriated individuals found that it
costs to be funny. Two youthful tramps
were sent to jail for begging.
J. B. Irvine has just discovered that
two horses which he sup posed to be in
the pasture where he placed them, were
impounded and sold by the chief of po
lice a few weeks ago. He had received
no notice of their being taken up nor
seen any description published. The
law, if it does not require publication of
description of animals impounded, as iu
est ray notice, should do so.
Many Corvallis citizens who attended
the Airs, i'liompsoii memorial services,
have couiuieaied upon Ihe beautiful ad
dress of Rev. W. A. Smick upon that
occasion. Iu simple, but powerful lan
guage he expressed the noble thoughts of
a siuccre man and true Christian. Mr.
Smick is the Sunday school missionary
of the Presbyterian church for the Pres
bytery of Willamette and resides at Al
bany. Miss Gertrude Holmes, of the Holmes
business College, Portland, was iu atten
dance at the convention of the Y. W. C.
A. While here, she visited the Agricul
tural College and expressed astonish
ment at the magnitude of the institution.
She was particularly impressed with the
boarding clubs, and was delighted iu her
visit to the Cauthorn Hall kitchen, which
the boys keep scrupulously clean and
bright.
A "nickel" social will be given at Far
ra's hall, Saturday evening, May 8, by
the working Club of the W. R. C. The
program will consist of recitations, mu
sic, quilt drawing, grab bag, experiences
of the members of the club, explaining
how they earned 25 cents. Refresh
ments, consisting of cake and lemonade,
both for 5 cents, will be served during
the entire evening. Everybody is cor
dially invited.
Jas. Taylor has in his shop the hand'
somest fleece ever seen in this part of
the country. It weighed 22 pounds and
the wool was 16 inches long. He got it
from Robt. White, who is on the "Nig
ger Rube" place. Ed Kiger told Judge
Burnett that it was a sample of McKin
ley prosperity. The Judge replied that
he would like to invest in a few dozen
DrosDcrnies nice tne sanmle. d
Mrs. Mary Ann Dunn, a pioneer ana a
most estimable woman, died Saturday
morning at her hame six miles southwest
of Corvallis, aged 72 years. She crossed
the plains in 185 1 and for 45 years has
resided oh the place that was ' her home
when she died. She leaves seven child
ren, among them being James Heury
and Richard Dunn and Miss A. E- Dunn
of this couuty. Her husband died six or
seven years ago. ..-
Mr. Strong, of Forsjth'e & Strong,
proprietors of the sawmill at Mission
Landing, was in town this week, con
tracting for hard wood logs. He found
he could secure all the ash wood he
wanted. , He pays 50 cents a log more
for ash here than for logs from further
down the river, as the timber is of better
quality. Mr. Strong says that he notices
a decided improvement in business and
has more orders than the mill can fill,
"due to the confidence people have in
the present administration."
The city election occurs on the 17th of
this month. E. Woodward, who is fill
ing out Judge Kelsay's unexpired term,
will probably be elected mayor, and A.
Cauthorn will be re-elected treasurer.
The principal contest this election seems
to be for the office of police' judge. The
withdrawal of Frank Lilly leaves the
race between Johnson Porter, the present
officar, and E. P. Greffoz. There are
mauy guesses as to the outcome of the
chief of police fight. As usual, candi
dates for councilmen are conspicuous by
their absence.
The North Pacific Association Young
Women's Christian Association held its
fifth annual convention in this city, com
mencing Friday and ending' Sunday ev
ening. About 90 delegates were present,
including Mrs. Cyrus Dolph and Miss
Gertrude Holmes, of Portland, and Miss
Simms, of Chicago, international secre
tary. The Oregon Agricultural College,
Albany College, Pacific College, Mc
Minnville College, State University, Pa
cific University, Willamette University
and Portland University had representa
tives. The sessions were very interest
ing and the convention was in every way
successful.
TUe principal action of tiie county
court at its session this week was to re
duce the assessment of M. S. Woodcock
on 415 shares of National Bank stock.
The county board of equalization raised
the assessment from 50 to 570 per share,
and Mr. Woodcock presented a petition
at the April term asking for a reduction
of his assessment but it was rejected. He
however argued his claims more effectu
ally this week and the required reductiou
was made. Jndge Hufford, having acted
once on the question, and having also
been a member of the equalization boArd
which raised the assessment, refused to
act further in the matter and the action
above referred to was taken by Commis
sioners Buchanan and Chambers. Why
national bank stock, paying eight and
ten per cent dividends, should only be
assessed at 50 cents on the dollar, while
money, notes and accounts are assessed
at 100 cents on the dollar, is not made
plain by the court's order. The contract
for building a bridge across the Luckia
mutc was awarded to Tillitson & Burgett
for $470 and W. S. Hufford was instructed
to employ counsel to petition the U. S,
court to require the receiver of the O. D.
Co. to make payment of all taxes due
Benton county.
As it is a well-established fact that ca
tarrh is a blood disease, medical men are
quite generally prescribing Ayer's Sarsa
parilla for this most dangerous and loath
some complaint Where this treatment
is perseveringly followed, a thorough
cure is invariably the result.
CALLED HOME-
Life Work of Mrs. E. J..Thomp
son Finished.
Sabbath evening, May 2nd, 1897, Mrs.
E. J. Thompson, a, good woman and a
true Christian, lay down the burdens of
life. The world is better that she has
lived in it and many hearts have learned
priceless lessons from her daily life. All
the good her hands found to do, she
did cheerfully and thoroughly. Her
gentle, quiet influence pervaded home,
society and church. Of her it might
well be said, "None knew her, but to love
herj none named her, but to praise." ,
Mrs. Thompson was the wife of the
pastor of the Presbylerian church at Cor
vallis. His pastorate has extended over
twelve years aud each year the people of
the community grew more to know and
love the noble woman whom God has
called home. He who gave has taken
away aud those bereft are taught to say
submissively! "Blessed be the name of
the Lord."
Funeral service: were held at the
I'resbyleriau church Tuesday morning,
conducted by Revs. W. A. Smick and
Kenneth Brown, of Albany, assisted by
the pastors of the various churches of
this city. The church was beautified
with floral decorations tributes from
loving . friends. A large congregation
listened to the impressive services. In
terment was made in the Masonic ceme
tery at Albany.
. Eleanor Phelps Armstrong was born in
Shoreham, Vermont, Dec. 25th, 1840,
aud resided there for lS years. - She
came from Puritan revolutionary slock
and both of her great-grandfathers were
officers in the service of the struggling
American colonies.
She received at Shoreham a thorough
academic education and later was gradu
ated from the Woodstock (Vt.) Female
Seminary.
She was united in marriage with Rev.
E. J. Thompson, December 30th, 1857, j
and with him, began a long and useful
career of teaching and missionary work.
They remained in Vermont three years
and then moved to Minnesota, where
they lived twenty years. Dr. Thompson,
for the greater part of this time, was pro
fessor of mathematics and astronomy in
the State University at Minneapolis.
Much of Mrs. Thompsou's time, during
these years, was occupied in teaching and
in home missionary .service. Three
years Dr. aud Mrs. Thompson spent iu
North Dakota, as home missionaries, aud
in 1884 they came to Oregon, locating at
Salem, where, lor two years, Dr. Thomp
son was pastor of the Presbyterian
church. Since 1885, with the exception
of a few months spent at Albany, Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson have resided in Cor
vallis, during which time Dr. Thompson
has occupied the pulpit of the Presbyte;
rian church. In his successful ministry,
he has enjoyed the earnest, thoughtful
and wise co-operation aud counsel of his
wife and helpmate.
It was on the first Sunday of May,
1884, that Dr. Thompson preached his
first sermon in Oregon and on. the first
Sunday in May, -1897, Mrs. Thompson
went home to God. - - - '
AT REST.
Died, at Corvallis, May 1st, 1897, Mrs.
Phoebe Lamberson, aged 75 years, 2
months aud 17 days, after a long and
painful sickness.
Mrs. Lamberson came here about
twelve years ago from Pennsylvania and
leaves three sons aud oue daughter to
mourn her loss. In-early life she UHited
with the "Bible Christians." The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. M. No
ble, at the resideuce of her son, Sunday
at 2 olock. Mauy friends attended the
funeral and by their tears attested to the
worth of the departed.
. When wear begins to exceed repair in
your body, you are going to fall sick.
The sigus of it are loss of flesh, paleness,
weakness, nervousness, etc. - The repair
needed is food. You think that you
eat enough, aud yet you feel that you
wear out more tissue, energy, nerve-force,
than your food makes for you. The
difficulty is that you don't digest enough.
Aud this is so serious, it is worth sitting
down seriously to think about. If you
can't digest what you eat, take a few
doses of Shaker Digestive Cordial. The
effect of it will be to increase your
strength and make yon feel stronger.
You won't fall sick. Proof that it is in
control of your repair apparatus. It's
easy enough to test this for yourself.
Take a few bottles of Shaker Digestive
Cordial.
Sold by druggists at 10 cents to $1.00
per bottle.
Just received the finest line of baby
carriages in the city, which are being
sold at very low prices by the Corvallis
Furniture Company.
When the spring time comes, "gentle
Annie," like all other sensible persons,
will cleanse the liver and renovate the
system with De Witt's Little Early Risers,
famous little pills for the liver and stom
ach all the year round. Allen & Wood
ward. O. R. & N. Co. steamer Ruth leaves
Corvallis for Portland Mondays, Wednes
da3'S and Fridays at 5 a. m., arriving in
Portland at 6 p. m. The O. R. & N. is
the short line to the Kootenna mining
district and to all points east. The only
line running tourist or second 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.
We are closing out our stock of car
pets at a sacrifice. Call early and secure
bargains at Kline's.
Small farm, near town, to rent.
& Yates.
Yates
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 Ona Minute Cough CHre
Allen & Woodward.
To the Golden Gate tfnd Back.
On July 7th, the Christian Endeavor
ers of the United States convene in San
Francisco. Thousands of delegates from
all parts of the Unionwill be present and
notable leaders in church work will gath
er at the big city of the coast. There
are, no donbt, many young people in
Benton county, who greatly desire to at
tend, but whose means"' will not permit
them to take the trip. They will be de-.
lighted to learn that a splendid oppbf
tunity has been opened for some one to
attend the convention without cost.
Mr. S. L. Kline, of the big white
store in this city, has expressed his in
tention of paying the entire expenses of
one person to the convention. He does
not wish to exhibit any partiality in this
matter and, in order to allow everyone
an equal chance to secure this magnifi
cent; present, he has decided to present
a round-trip ' ticket to San Francisco
to the person, either lady or gen
tleman, receiving the highest number
of votes that will be cast between this
date aud June 26th.
One vote will be given with each dol
lar's worth of goods purchased at the
store. The voting will coiumcnce May
5th. Tiiere will be no drawing or guess
ing in connection with this gift, but work
and wide awakeness will le necessary to
secure it. This very liberal offer has al
ready caused much comment-'and Mr.
Kline has received many congratulations
on this account.
When the scalp is atrophied, or shiny
bald, no preparatioa will restore the
hair; in all other case-.. Hall's Hair Re
newer will start a growth.
Letter LiSt.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed
May 7, 1897:
C W Barringtou, Antonio Corrcale,
(foreign) Joseph Garland, H B Taylor.
Geo C Ross, August Roberstein.
Robt. Johnson, P. M.
It skould be made a matter of public,
knowledge that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will speedily cure piles of the
longest standing. It is the household
favorite for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises
and sores of all kinds. Allen & Wood
ward. . ..
Lost.
A red pocket book, between Poney
Lock's -farm and Corvallis, containing
notes and other valuable papers. By
leaving same at this office, the finder will
be suitably rewarded.
Thirty years is a long time to fight so
painful a. trouble as piles, but Jacob
Mitchell, of Uuionville, 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.
TO THE PUBMC.
This town certainly needs a first-class
bootblack. Now that we have one, let us
keep him by patronizing him. He will
brush your cloths neatly, remove all
stains and paint, as well as polish yonr
boot in the most artistic style." He will
also clean windows and do any kind of
chores. You will find him at the Occi
dental barber shop. Try me and be con-:
vinced. A. Fouwtain.
Luxated Bromo Quinine Tablets de not
affect the head or. produce nervousness like
the Sulphate of Quinine. M?ssr. Graham
& Wortham are authorized to refund the
money irrevery case where it fails to cura
Coughs, Colds or La Grippe. Frica 25 eents.
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.
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-ig
citizens, as I have in the past.
Johnson M. Pomfr.
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. WKUS.
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. Moore.
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. .-. ;-' 1' ;
Jesse Spencer.
Notice.
I have purchased of Sam Sum, Lee Chory,
Lee Copy, Big Jamo and Ah Wah their en
tire interest in the lease frem Messrs.
W. A. Wells and William ., Mackay,
to said Chinamen and myself, of the hop
yard southwest of town, and am now sole
lessee. I will not be responsible for nny
d':bts contracted by nny of my former part-
Sorbin.
Corvallis, Or., April 30th, 97.
Final Account.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign
ed has filed with the court his final acceunt
as assignee of the insolvent estate of C. H.
Frantz, doing business as Frantz Bros., and
thai the court has fixed tfaa 22nd day of July,
1897, as the time to hear any and all objec
tions to the same, ii any there be, aad has
ordend that all objections thereto be filed on
or before the 1st day of June, 1897.
-'. W. E. Yatks,
Assignee C. A. Frantz doing business as
Frantz Bros.
When a cold is contracted, cure it at
once. One Minute Cough Cure will set
you on the road to recovery iu a tninul$.
It will enre pneumonia, bronchitis, cronp
and all forms of luag and throat troubles.
Allen & Wood ward.
OCALAMATUER SPORT'S.
A Baseball Revival. College
Athletes."
Last Saturday afternoon, at Albany,
the Albany College' baseball team defeat
ed the O. A. C, nine, the score standing
20 to 18. In the first inning Albany
made 11 runs and the Farmers, 7. Then
the teams settled down to business; Al
bany only landed 9 additional runs, while
11 stalwart Farmers cantered safely over
the home plate. Protests against- the
Albany pitcher were filed prior to the
game, and until this has been decided, it
will not be known which team will com
pete in the other college games. Con
sidering their lack of practice, the boys
played a fair game.
Corvallis has a very good baseball team
rthat includes some of the college players,
and some exciting games may be expect
ed this summer. Grounds have been
prepared on the flat near Mary's river
bridge. iThey ought to be fenced in, for
it is only right that spectators should help
pay the teams' expenses. Probably $60
worth of lumber aud nails would be suffi
cient for the purpose and the boys would
do the work. It is suggested that a sub
scription paper' be circulated to raise
."funds.1 ' .
The team has not be a uauied. Com
ing from Corvallis, it might be called the
"Hearties." The boys, play their first
match game Sunday afternoon with Long
Tom. Tiie latter team is said to be a
strong one, and a good game is anticipa
ted.
John Warner is the Corvallis captain,
Geo. Irvine, Frank Crawford and "Pad
legs" Smith are among the candidates
for pitcher. Smith aud Clark are behind
the bat. Warner, Hall aud Hout are
basemen, while Wiley Youug plays short;
in the field, Terrel, Clark, Crawford and
others will play the positions. Asa Tuu
nicliff, Corvallis' old-time crack catcher,
may join the team.
Tomorrow afternoon Cjrvallis plays
Philomath a practice game, here. The
Philomath team has some good, players,
but they have had but little practice this
year.-
Oue week from tomorrow the O. A. C.
local field day occurs. The result will
practically decide the make-up of the
team that will go to Salem in June, and
with the hard practice the boys are in
dulging iu, there will, us doubt, be some
great races. Trainer Cameron attends
strictly to busiuess and is gettiug his
tneu in fine condition.
The Eugene Guard regrets that the
State University track team has been
weakened by some faeulty rulings and
adds that "no formidable opposition
was expected" if the Eugene team could
put forth its best efforts. The Guard has
evideutly but little knowledge of U. op
position. That paper reports that the O.
A, Cc has lost its' hammer thrower. Bo.
dine, howeverj is far from beiug lost. '.
Alex Rennie, Nolau & Callahan's gen
ial salesman, performed the impossible
as umpire in the Albany O. A. C. game.
His decisions were pronounced correct
aud fair by all sides.
The Corvallis pitcher did cast a shad
ow, notwithstanding contrary reports.
Albany Democrat.
The praiseworty efforts of Mr. Rube
Kiger to arouse interest in horse speed,
ing is meeting with deserved success.
The initial meet took place on the track
above town last Saturday afternoon and
was well attended. A number of prom
ising horses entered the various races
and there were several interesting events
A grand stand and stalls have been built
at the track at Mr. Kiger's expense and
the track itself has been put in good con
dition. There will be another gathering
S'f the clans tomorrow afternoon and ar
rangements are being made for a regular
season of racing. f
Why suflvr with Coughs, Cold and La
Grippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will
cure you in one day. Does not produce the
.ringing in the head like Sulphate of Quinine
Put up in tablet convenient for taking guar
anteed to cure, or money refunded. Price
25 cents
Teachers Examination.
;. Notice is hereby givetfthat for the pur
pose of making an examination of all
persons who may offer themselves as can
didates for teachers of the schools of this
county, the couuty school superintendent
thereof will hold a public examination
at the county courthouse, Corvallis, Ore
gon, beginning at oae o'clock, Wednes
day, May 12th, 1S97. Teachers eligible
Instate certificates, state diplomas, must
present recommendations and make ap
plications at the same time. Applicants
not present at the opening will not be
permitted to take the examination.
. ' Geo. W. Denman,
' County School Superintendent.
Croup and whooping cough are child,
hood's terrors, but, like pneumonia,
bronchitas and other throat and lung
troubles, can be quickly cured by using
One Minute Cough 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.
Wheeler's Wonder for kidney, liver
jtnd stomach trouble, nervous and sick
headache, ' purifies the blood and builds
up the system; once used, always used.
j For sale by Allen & Woadwsrd. ' :
REED
Itching, scaly, bleeding palms, shapeless nails,
and painful finger ends, pimples, blackheads,
oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair, itch
ing, scaly scalps, all yield quickly to waAn baths
with Cuticcra Soap, and gentle anointings
with Ccticcba (ointment), the great skin core.
lira
I. mM throortontttw world. Fottse Dkuo ajtd Chkx.
Coar., Sole Proiw., Boton.
- wr " How to Produce Baft, White HumU," free.
ITCHING HUMORS
Instantly reliereit by
Cirricou Busbies. .
. Election Notice.
The general eleciion for city officers
of the city of Corvallis, Oregon, will
be held on the third Monday, the 17th
day or May, 1897, at the following
pUi-e. lo wu ; At Creighton & Quiv
ey'u "id office ia the east side of 2nd
bit eel, bol w. ru Watthington aud Ad
ams si reel a iu tiist ward; at the couti
c 1 chamber iu eee w ward; and at
ihe uid Oautborn .llii:e nunc the Terry
liii liiigin third wsiid; at which time
tiiere is to oe elected a mayor, police
judge, chief of poiu-e and treasurer to
serve fr two yeaif, . ud oue council
man to ui each. ot the three wards to
eerve f'"'r three years; a'no 'oue coun
cilman eaeu from that and third wards
to serve for two years..
The P'jIU will be opened at 9 o'clock
a m. and continue to be open nulil 6
oVlofk p, 111. without closing.
The following judges aud clerks ot
ileeti' ii have been appointed: First
Hind, x. V. Bigham, O. R ise aud E.
Alieu, judges; and T. Barn hat t and
T. J. Cieighton, clerks; 6econd ward,
John' Bier, Ed Feltou aud George
Wagiuer, judges, aud T. Shaw and
M. 11. K: iebel, clerks; third ward, P.
6. Clark, H. Chip man and M. Jacobs,
juilgi-s, uud Ed Clark and James Gib
son clerks. J. M. Porter,
Police Judge.
Dated May 5, 1897.
Referee's Notice.
In the circuit cjurt of the state of Oregon,
for tiie county of Benton: .
Tho Farmers' Loan and Trust Company,
as trustee, plaintiff, vs.. the Oregon Pacific
Railroad Company and the Willamette Val
ley & Coast Railroad Company, defend
ant?: Notice is hereby given to whom, it may
concern that the undersigned has been ap
pointed by the above court as a referee to in
quire and report to said court:
1st. On the proeeedings in the courts of
California and in the U. S. court for the dis
trict of California in and leading up to and
consequent to the sale of the vessol, "Wil
lamette Valley," whereby the purchase
money of 42,050.00 received for the said ves
sel was reduced to the sum of $19,200.00 or
thereabouts.
2nd. On tho claims of certificate holders
issued under the orders of this court, made
on the 12th day of February, 1891, to the
said vessel and to the proceeds of sale there
of as first lien holders thereon, and amended
by the order of February 28th, 1891, and to
the foreclosure of their alleged liens there
on.. ' 3rd. Ou the claims of laborers and other
creditors of the said roceivership to priority
of payment of their claims to the said bal
ance. 4 tb. On the claims of the purchasers of
the property and franchises of the defend
ant corporations or of theic assignees or
transferees to tho aforesaid balance in prior
ity to other claims and generally to mar
shal and declare the priorities of all claims
heretofore presented to and parsed upon by
the referee, this exception not to extend to
the claims of the said certificate holders un
der the said ordars of February 12th and
February 28th, 1891, 011 the aforesaid bal
ance, when ascertained, and to report to this
court m the proper distribution of the said
balances und on what, if any, deductions
should be mudo therefrom for costs and ex
pens;. ,
All parsons interested are requested and
required to appear before the undersigned on
Monday, ihe 24th Jay of Ml y, 1897, at two
o'clock iu the afternoon of said day in the
circuit dm it room in the county court house,
in the city of C . vallis, Iluiiton county, Or
egon, and th.-u and there to present their re
spectivuc'.u'hns against said fund and to file
the same with me. At said time and places
tho undersigned will prcc:d to examine
said claims in accordance with the terms of
the older of appofctnrent above set forth,
and to hear testimony it Inlive to the same
and argument of claimant.-.
Said trial will proceed from day to day
until its final adjourn muHt.
Dated at Eugene, Oregon, this 5th day
May, 1897.
A C. WOODCOCK,
Referee.
Union Laundry Go.,
PORTLAND, OK.
All white labor work guaranteed.
Basket leaves ou Tuesdays and arrives
Saturdays. T. D. Campbeli,, Agent,
Second-Hand Store.
authorize
Lengths
Best Ma
terials.
New Model.
net ljfe.'Und
:F0!TO.l MjjpeJ ..... th
34 Styles. X money
ID,Jfjp, ipr four
Short U'yreela
I trial if not
yf T Sutisfac-
Featherbone Corst q0
Solo Manufacturer.
KALAMAZOO. MICHIOAN.
f&RSALK V
S. L KLINE,
COftVALIrlS. ORECrOIHk
Portraits Free
With' each cash purchase of Tex Dollars, we will pre
sent free, a. large Three-Quarter Life-Size (Bust) Crayon Por
trait of yourself, or of any member of your family, or dear
friend, whose memory you wish to perpetuate. Knowing the
very general desire among our customers for family portraits,
we believe that there is not a family in this section, but would
take a good portrait in preference to anything we could offer
as an appreciation of their cash trade. These portraits will be
made from arfy photograph or tin type you furnish. ; '
To enable you to understand more fully the value of this
offer, we invite you to call at our store,- where samples of the
work can be seen.
Yours truly,
QH -
QROQEKIESiUJNCH Q00DS,
CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES.
TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES.
MY GROCERIES
GUARANTEED.
August Hodes,
Corvallis,
EVEfl THE
-
THE GOOD TIMES.
People feel . they can afford
to dress well. We are doing
A RUSHING
In Mens' and Boy's Clothing. Our
garments are good; they are taste
ful and well-fitting.
THEY H$E SEASONABLE.
r
THE PRICKS ARE REASONABLE.
F L. MILLER,
Suits
Made to Order
by High Art Tailors.
DRESS GOODS.
We have made displays, here-to-fore, of large and
well-selected lines dress goods, but you should see our
this spring purchases, now received, to be convinced
that all former years has been eclipsed.
BIGGEST LINE Dimities in the city.
Biggest line Dress Wool Goods in the city.
Biggest line Trimmings in the city.
Biggest line Silks in the city.
BIGGEST LINE OF FANCY GOODS IN THE CITY.
Come
and sec us.
AN OLD
One That is of Interest to Everyone
SHOES! We have the very latest, b in Shapes and
Colors, at Prices that will surprise you.
OX BLOOD Shoe Dressing just received.
The
A Place to Eat.
Palatable Lunche, Delicious Coffee aud
Excellent Meals served at all hours by
HODES
Fresh Bread,
Candles and Nuts,
CLiSISS ..."
Headquarters.
Oregon.
F?R11 SlfiGS
OF
BUSINESS
Leading Clothier and Haberdasher,
Corvallis, Oregon ....
J. H. HARRIS.
STORY
Cash Store,
NEXT TO POSTOFFICE.
3
I
Si HAXL
-
Pies and Cakes, ' ej'
Tobacco and Cigars. 5 5
5&"
ruinfumnnnrai