The Corvallis gazette., May 28, 1897, Image 3

COHVALUS, OREGON, MAY.2S, 1897.
Summer
Dresses
are an absolute necessity; Or
gandies, Dimities, Lawns,
Swiss, Percales. Send for
Samples.
Goods for
Graduating
dresses. Silk
batros Swiss.
Cashmere, Al
Send for sam-
pies.
Hoisery
Department
full of bargain specialties for
Misses and Boys at 10c, 15c,
and 25c. Ladies hose 6c to
; 60c. , Oxblood and Tan hose.
Shirt
Waists
go value for 50c, 75c, $1.00
and $1.25.
Shoe
Department
as complete as though we kept
A nothing but shoes. . We sell
GREEN goods in our shoe de
partment. Draper Duck 42 and 56 inches wide.
5". E. TOUNQ & SON,
(ALBANY. OREGON.) '
Agents for Buttrlck Patterns.
Send for Metropolitan.
LOO.VL HAPPENINGS.
Capt.J. W. Crawford was in Salem
this week, returning home-Wednesday.
M. O. Wilkixs, of Eugene, was in town
Monday on legal business.
N. I. Price, of Eugene, a former Ben
tonite, was in Corvallis this week.
Prof. W. W. Bristow closed a success
fnl term of school last Friday in the
Belknap settlement.
G. R. Farra moved his office this week
into the Kline block and will perma
nently occupy the two front rooms.
I. D. Burgh, wha recently went east
With his family, is now traveling sales
Man for a large eastern lumber company.
Sabbath school and Endeavor Societies
as usual at the Presbyterian church
. next Sabbath. Services in the evening
at 7:45. A kind welcome to all.
- Adam ssell returned fioni the bay
Saturday, having received no benefit from
the trip, which he took in hopes of im
proving his health. . ' ;
M. H. Campbell, of Eugene, familiarly
known among the insurance fraternity as
"Continental Campbell," passed through
" town Wednesday en route homeward
from Dallas. .
Married Wednesday morning, at the
court house, Wm. H. Klurm and Miss
Julia A. Pnrdy, County Judge Hufford
ofSciatiug.. The contracting parties are
TJnion memorial eiicea will soccnr
next Sabbath morning at the Presby
terian church, conducted by -the pastors
of the city. Dr. Thompson is expected
to preach the sermon.
Geo. W. Riley, ef this city, a member
of Co. F, 2nd Regiment O. N. G., re
ceived orders this week to report for duty
June 26th, at which time the militia of
the state will go into encampment Tat
Hood River.
Another enjoyable excursion i4 ;pro-
misea lor sunaay. ine u. uk.k.Ki
runs a special train to Yaquina that day
returning in the evening. Tickets good
to Newport and back. This gives a cheap
Sunday outing and a taste of salt air.
Tuesday evening the Corvallis Wood
men give an entertainment at the opera
house, to Which the public is cordially
invited. They have prapared a program of
especial interest for the occasion and are
making extensive preparations for a
large attendance.
Members of the G. A. R. relief corps
and Sons of Veterans are requested to
meet promptly at 10:30 Sunday morning
in their hall to march to the Presbyterian
church where memorial service will be
held, Dr. Thompson preaching the ser
mon. Brady Burnett and Charles Chandler
arrived in Corvallis Tuesday from Stan
ford. After a few days' visiting here,
the latter will return to his home in
Eaker City. Both boys are looking
plendid and were evidently not starved
at Palo Alto.
A letter from 'Gene Simpson, received
this week, states that he is in San Fran
Cisco, but is as yet a gentleman of lei
sure. Bert VanCleve, he found, was' as
sistant stage director at the Auditorium
theatre and a leading member of the
cast.
R. S. Harrington left at this office last
Friday a box of luscious strawberries
grown on his place west of town. They
were the first of the season and the gen
tleman who brought them in received a
unanimous vote of thanks from the en
tire Gazette force.
Tomorrow, it the race track. Rube
Kiger will show the public what his very
promising colt "Pumpkin Seed" can do.
There will be some good heats in the
afternoon and a number of horses will
doubtless be put on the track. Every
- body iuvited.
Out of respect for the late J. R. Bryscn
who was for many years an active mem
ber of the Corvallis fire department, the
Hook and ladder social, which was to
. have been given tomorrow night, has
been postponed.
There will be an interesting service in
the old Methodist church on Sunday ev
ening, M?.y 30. As it will be the last
Sunday service, it will be in the form of
a farewell meeting. A number of brief
addresses will be made by members of
the church. All are cordially invited to
attend this service.
Last Friday there was a sham battle
between Companies F and G, in which
F. conquered the defender of the hill.
Major Jackson, U. S. A., witnessed the
contest. Company F. is in splendid form
and will probably drill against Cempany
lor G. O. N. G of Portland, sometime
in June. - g ;
Monday evening the Alumni Associa
tion arranged details for the Alumni . or
atorical prize contest. " There will be six
contestants, each literary society of the
collage being represented, and the ora
tions are to be delivered the Monday
evening next preceding commencement
week. The Alumni prize is $40 and the
faculty give a second prize of 2o.
Corvallis hotels have been crowded all
week. Thursday the Columbia Opera
Company arrived and Landlord Schmidt
had to do some tall scheming to get
them all located. The grange concluded
it labors last night but the Benton county
Sunday ' school convention which com
menced yesterday, will continue its ses
sions until Sunday.
Jack Love, a resident of Linn county,
met with a painful accident Wednesday,
from the effects of which he will be con
fined to his bed for several weeks. He
was engaged in the construction of a
barn on the Caleb Davis place, when a
large fir pole slipped endwise, breaking
both bonci of tue right foreleg. Love
was immediately driven to town, when
the fracture was reduced by Dr. Farra.
A sleepy proof-reader is responsible
for some queer errors in the last issue of
this paper. A letter describing the
northern part of the county was headed.
"The Southern Section." The same ter
ritory was mentioned as being "conta
gious" to Albany. As Albany is "catch
ing" most of that section's trade, per
haps the word used was really as pertinent
as "contiguous" would have been.
"Small pox?" asked Geo. Bowers the
barber, of a college youth who entered
his shop with his hair off in spots Mon
day. "Worse than small pox" answered
the youth, and the other customers fled.
George locked himself in a backroom
until he found out that fellow students
caused the lad's mishap, having shaved
portiens of his head slick and clean.
George finished the operation.
The O. A. C, State University, Mon
mouth Normal, Willamette University
an l Pacific College will contest in the
intercollegiate field day at Salem. The
O. A. C. has the largest number of en
tries A strong interest is taken in this
year's meet and a big crowd will doubt
less go from Corvallis to Salem a week
from tomorrow. The O. A. C. athletes
are in nae torm ana doing excellent
work.
Memorial day will be observed in Cor.
vallis Monday. . All old soldiers, includ
ing Indian war veterans, the W. R. C.
and S. of V., will meet in G. A. R. hall
at 1 :45 p. ni. that day, and headed by the
O. A. C. cadets, march to Crystal Lake
Cemetery where the usual program will
be rendered. In the evening A. D.
Skaggs, national chaplain of the prison
ers of war association,' will deliver the
oration.
The annual Benton county teachers
institute will convene next Wednesday
in the commodious brick college build
ing at Philomath' Superintendent Den-
man has gone to a deat of pains in
arranging the program and to consider
able expense in procuring prominent
educators of the sUte to assist him in the
work. Special arrangements have been
made for the entertainment 'of visiting
teachers who will be given the very low
rate of 75 and 80 cents per day for board
and lodging.
Eugene wanted Trine for starter and a
Multnomah. Club man for- referee. This
would have made things pleasant all
around for Eugene, as the Multnomahs
wish the Dudes to win. their team hav
ing a date with Eugene after the Salem '
contest. : It would have been last year's
football fiasco repeated. However, the
top of the Willamette" boys didn't
make their point. H. E. Judge was
chosen' referee and Roy Raber, of Cor
vallis, . starter. Brady Burnett, will
j i-.i-.- t. -.- : a c
The opera house was crowded with
people last Tuesday evening when the
graduating exercises of the Corvallis pub
lic schools occurred. The program
throughout was excellent and some of
the essays were remarkably clever. The
teachers have a right to feel proud of
their work as represented by the gradua
ting class. There were 15 graduates, as
follows: Letta Otterstedt, Clarence
Barnhart, Ethel wyn Hillman, May Bur
lingame, Lawrence Hanna, Lulu Spang
ler, Clara Blakeslee, Nettie McCullough,
Nellie Whiteker, Mildred Johnson, Detta
Sargent, Nora Sargent, Geo. Campbell
ana jstnei uaDDert. m
W All the teachers of the Corvallis nuhhe
. 1
schools were re-elected, except Miss Ger
trude Vaughn and Miss Gussie Turney,
who resigned, the former intending to
join her father in Michigan, and the lat
ter leaving shortly with her father's fam
ily for California. . Miss Turney has been
teaching several years in Corvallis and
her departure is greatly deplored by the
patrons of the school,- for she has ever
given the greatest satisfaction. Miss Es
ther Simmons and Miss Mollie Bergin
were elected to fill the places of the re
tiring teachers.
A tired stomach is very much like a
sprained ankle. .If you suffer from any
of the symptoms of dyspepsia, your
stomach is tired. It needs a crutch.
We must relieve it of all work for a time
or until it is restored to its natural
strength. To do this ' successfully, we
must use a food which is already digest
ed outside of the body, aud which will
aid the digestion of other foods that may
be taken with it. Such a product is the
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
The Shakers have utilized the diges
tive principles present in plants for the
manufacture of this article and its suc
cess has been truly phenomenal. You
ean try it for the nominal sum of 10
cents, as sample bottles are sold by all
druggists at this price.
Laxol is the best medicine for children.
Doctors recommend it in place of Castor
Oil.
Nolan & Callahan's never-rip overalls
at 50 cents can't be beaten.
W. B. Johnson, Newark, O., says, "One
Minute Cough Cure saved my enly child
from dying by croup." It has saved
thousands of others suffering from croup,
pneumonia, bronchitis and other serious
throat and lung troubles. Allen & Wood'
ward.
New goods weekly at Nolan & Calla
han's.
OA8TORXA.
ash- ryy
AMONG THE FARMERS.
Traveling Correspondent Visits
Hill Ranches Note and
Comment.
W. S. Tomlinson is a successful far
mer living on the farm of old judge
Guyles, whose daughter is Mr. Tomlin
son's wife. Ye scribe was royally enter- ,
tained by these people at dinner and
their home life was enjoyed for a couple
of hours. One loves to linger in such a
home, for love dwells there and comfort,
and peace are its happy companions;
Mrs. Bertha Ridders, a widow living a
little below Mr. Tomlinso'ns, has a fine
home and an excellent farm. She super
intends her broad acres and devotes her
life to the care of a helpless, invalid
daughter, who has been bedfast for over
two years. This patient mother, who is
not young, cheerfully takes the burdens
of life and hopes for rest in the "be
yond" for her weary hands aud tired
feel. Here is a case of motherly devo
tion, love and care that causes one to feel
that he is on holy ground. None but a
mother cau know the anxious days of
trial, care and sorrww that are spent in
ministering to the wants of this invalid
daughter. May He who paints the lilies
of the field with the beautiful tints of
color, who cares for the chirping spar
row and watches over vll our ways,
smooth the dying pillow of the daughter,
and comfort the broken heart of the
mother, is our hope.
J. A. Carter is a successful merchant at
Wells, whose hand we grasped and felt
that we were holding the palm of an
honest man. We also met one of the
successful farmers near Wells, F. W
Dodcle, who has a fine farm well stock
ed and well tilled. Mr. Dodele is a man
of affairs and reasons for himself. He is
intelligent and active, influential and.
popular, and deservedly sr.
C. N, Stewart, commonly called "Cal,"
is full of enthusiasm and hope for the
future and prosperity for all. .
Very likely the writer has omitted
some names which he would gladly re
call. Such omissions, if any there- be,
were not intended.
We noticed, especially, the politeness
and courtesy everywhere extended to us,
the hopeful expressions for the future,
the belief in a bountiful harvest and good
prices and the entire confidence express
ed ot the early return of prosperity.
Not one acre of poor grain was seen on
the trip of three days and the faces of
the persons we met were all wreathed
with smiles.
Fruit trees are in fine condition and
are generally loaded with fruit. With
only a few exceptions, all orchards are
looking better than ever before, due
largely to the more intelligent care that
they are receiving than heretofore.
The region gone over is very well
adopted to fruit growing and large quan
tities will be harvested this autumn if
present impressions are at all reliable,
a The section traveled over is one of the
be.t in Benton county and in a few years
will be shipping fruit by train loads. - I
was uniformly well Jreated and it has
been a very great pleasure for me to re
new old acquaintances and make so many
new ones.
STiXL'ON CHF wing. -
I met, -near Wells. A. C. Williamson,
whose farm shows the effects of skillful
and intelligent effort' -
In- Kings Valley, I saw the old pio
neer, . Gabriel Long, several of the
Chambers boys, A. C. Miller, Dick and
James Dunn, Mr. Cady, Perry Eddy, Mr.
Watson, James Plunkett, Sam King aud
family and H. H. Glassford, all of whom
expressed hope and courage for the fu
ture. Many seemed anxious to have the
tariff bill passed soon, that the Cuban in
surgents be recognized by the United
States and expressed sympathy for the
struggling Greeks.
I was told by a prominent citizen of
Wells that the lane leading from that
place west into the county road running
from Corvallis to Monmouth, as well as a
portion of the latter, was not worked-at
all last year, and so far this year nothing
has been done. Who is to .blame, the
writer does not know, but one thing is
evident these places have been impassi
ble during the past winter. Many teams
were stalled, rigs and harness broken,
and the air for miles so impregnated
with the sulphurous fumes resulting from
the profanity of the luckless wights who
were compelled to travel over these
places, that vegetation looks sickly, the
only place so affected in the entire north
half of the county.
I stopped over night with T. C. Baker,
who is jolly and full of energy and the
owner of a 1300-acre stock ranch. In
Blodgett valley I was entertained by W.
A. Gellatly and wife. Will owns a stock
and grain ranch of about 1300 acres and
leases another large farm. He has 600
acres in grain, which is all looking well
and his sheep and cattle are in fine con
dition. Everything on the ranch goes
on like clock work.
Also saw Isaac Norton and sons. Ned
Simmons and the Nortons were making
road. Passed Underbill's and Bob Mc
Farland's places, but both were on the
back -part of their ranches, bnilding
fence. At Summit saw Mattoon and
Squire Godman, of Nashville, Lincoln
county. Stopped with Mr. Christian, on
the old Flickenger place, for lunch. His
daughter exhibited to us some beautiful
crayon work, tiie achievement of her
own deft and skillful hands. This is an
ideakplace for Uavellen to stop.
John Schwendth has a fine little farm
near Blodgett station. Fred Johnson
says his fruit was injured by the frost.
The roads we traveled in this section
were very rough, not having been work
ed until the past week. The fences are
in better shape than the writer has ever
seen them. The' crops look exception
ally well and the farmers universally
seem to have an abiding faith in Oregon
and prefer to stay here.
All look forward to good crops and
fair prices this fall and to the beginning
of an era of prosperity. The past four
years have been full of experience to the
farmer, as well as to the business classes
in the towns and cities. The lessons
have been se well learned that the rural
classes are more self-reliant and indepen
dent than ever before. Small holdings
of land are being encouraged by them
and the future will see more varied em
ployment and a greater diversity of farm
products. ,
The State Grange.
Corvallis was captured this week, by
the grangers, the occasion being- th an
nual meeting of the state grange aud ful-?
ly 200 delegates and visiting members j
were in attendance.' The secret meetings
were held in the spacious Fireman's hall,
where the opening meeting was called to j
order at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Tuesday Afternoon at two o'clock a well
attended public meeting was held at the
court house where Mayor ..Woodward, .
made the address of welcome on behalf
of the citizens and extended to the visK
tors the freedom of the city. Prof. H. T.
French, master of the Corvallis grange,
also made a brief address welcoming the
Miests. He was followed bv master of
the state grange, Wm. M. Hilleary, in j
an address of considerable length that
was attentively listened to throughout - I
Mr. Hilleary, after giving a brief his
tory of the Oregon grange and its work,. '
discussed the objects and benefits of the
order in a practical common sense man
ner. He stated that the grange was not
allowed to take part in politics, although
there were many public matters of a
political nature "-that came' within the
range of its discussions and these discus
sions proved helpful in educating Us
members to a better knowledge . of niariy
public questions; and to illustrate the
work of the grange along this Hue Mr.
Hilleary itateil that a committee from the
national grange were at present before
congress urging a tariff in the interest of
agriculture, a law for the restriction of
foreign immigration, a pure food law and
Lalso for an amendment to the constitu
tion providing for the election ,o- sena
tors by the people. v " i V
Wednesday evening the visiting gran
gers took dinner at' Cauthorn hall and iu
the evening were entertained at the col-,
lege chapel with an interesting musical
andliUrary program.
Will Linger Longer.
The yound red-whiskered husband of
Eliza Ann . Sanders Halcomb, the
amagouian citizeness of Monroe precinct,
marched with the Salvation Army' Sun
day, and thereby hangs a tale.
Wheu the body aud soul of old Laban
Sanders parted company five or six years
ago, soon after his release trom the peni
tentiary, he left Eliza an interesting
widow of 60 summers. Her only son
"Itty," soon after was measured for a
suit of clothes at the state's expense aud
Eliza was lonely. t '.
A young man named Holcomb worked
on her ranch and he found favor in
Madam Saunder's eyes. He was neither
an Adonis nor a Solomon, but be waa I
young, aud fighting law and feeing law
yers bad tendered towards supplementing
the ladys decided lack of charming fea
tures so that she was not fastidious. She
proposed, and as it was - either fight or
marry with him, there was a wedding. ,
Holcomb stayed with the propositi oii
as long as he could, but human nature
has its limitedness. Saturday he came
to town resolved to follow Laban and
quit this world where Eliza Anns are too
much in evidence. He determined to
die that night. While waiting for dark
ness to fall, he chanced to enter the Sal
vation Army barracks. Something the
lieutenaut said was pertinent to his case
and he became absorbed in the services.
He stayed after the meeting and cop
fessed his intention ot'quitting thisf. vaieVThey arepiirely vegetable. ' Allan St
of tears. He was earnestly labored -with
and prevailed upon to take a new view of
life. And so he marches 'with the army
now.
Woodmen's Picnic
Great preparations are being made by
the Philomath Woodmen for the enter
tainment of Head Consul Faulkenburg,
who will be with them next Wednesday,
June 2nd, and deliver an -address. A
basket picnic at the campgrounds, itntne
mediately west of town, has been ar
ranged and an interesting program will
be rendered, in addition to which, there
will be wood-chopping and sawing con
tests, tugs of war, a nail-driving contest
for ladies, foot races anct other amusing
features. Everybody, young and old,
great and small, is cordially invited : to
be present.
- Died.
At Corvallis, Friday, May aist, 1897,
after four months of great suffering, Mr.
Andrew Einerick, aged 64 years and 25
days. He leaves a wife, two brothers and
many other relatives and friends to
mourn his loss.
The funeral services were held in the
Baptist church on Sunday morning con
ducted by the pastor, Rev. M. Noble, as
sisted by Revs. Moses and Kelly. A large
congregation listened with marked at
tention to tle sermon from John, - XIV,
3. Many beautiful - floral trib
utes attested to the etseem in which this
Indian war veteran and long resident of
Corvallis was held, as well as showing
deep sympathy for the bereaved.
The remains were interred in the otd
family burial ground, where , many
friends gathered to unite in the closing
services. Everything that kind feeling,
could prompt was done to show respect
to the departed and alleviate the grief
of the sorrowing oaes, whose heartfelt
thanks are tendered to all for everything
done to assist them during this long and
severe affliction.
The sucrar-coatine on Aver's Pills not
only makes them easy to take, bnt pre-4
serves their medicinal integrity to an in-.
definite period. It dissolves immediate
ly after reaching the stomach and -thus
permits the full effect of the physic to be
speedily realized.
A CORRECTION.
Ed. GAZErTEi In the last edition of
yonr paper, there appeared among the
"Monroe Items" an item relating to a
certain "sawmill man whose last initial
is Martin." As I am a sawmill man
and my name happens to be Martin and
I live near Monroe, I deem it but jus
tice to myself to take notice- of the itemt
lest it might be inferred that I . am the
one referred to. If I am the one refer
red to, I have but to characterize ( the
entire statement in that regard as an in
famous lie.
S. E. Martiit.
Corvallis, Oregon, May S7th, 1897. -
Nearly all women have good hair,
though many are gray and few are bald
Hall's Hair Renewer restores the natural"
color and thickens the growth of the
hair. ' '
THE UST SAP OFFICES.
Funeral Services of the Late
R. Bryson Held Today.
J. R. Bryson died Friday, May
list, In New York City, where he
had gone for medical treatment,
The body was brought to Corval
lis for burial, arriving here yester
day afternoon, accompanied by
the family and a delegation from
the Bar Association of Corvalli?,
which acted as an escort (rom
Portland. The funeral services
will be held at the Bryson resi
dence this afternoon at two
o'clock and interment will be
made iu Crystal Lake cemetery,
John K. Bryson.' was born in
Jiinu c.ounty in August, 1864. lie
attended the Oregon Agricultural
College at, Corvallis. craduatiu
in 1874. Two years -later be Wits
admitted to the practice of law
and began his professional carr
in this city, where x he has ever
since resided. He served two
terms as city recorder and two
terras mayor and from 18S2 io
18S6 was county judge of JJeu
lqt county.
; lie was a lawyer of high ranic
and enjoyed X large and lucrative
pryejige. ' . He was pr. uiinentiy
cooi&cfeti. with the famous O. 1.
lv. K. litigation, representing the
mortgagees, lie was one ot the
leading citizens of, Benton ;uun-
iy respected by all, and h.-ul ;
host., ot warm personal friend
He leaves a widow and two son
Edward K. anil lioscoe Brysuu.
The community was in a nie.is
tire prepared for the news f his
death, lor Judge Bryson, hinistjli,
when lie left lor the east, had litiie
hope of being benefitted ami bade
all his friends farewell. He put
his affairs' in order aud calmly
awaited the summons.
At his request, the Masons, of
which order he was a member,
will take charge of the services at
the . f grave, which will be very
brief. The lollowing gentlemen,
at his request, will act as pall
bearers: Judge McFadden,' lJrof.
French, Thos. Callahan, It. M.
-Q&visson, M; M. Davis, Robt. llu--ton.
Lewis Wilson and Chas.
Clarke.
Buy your boys and men's shoes at No
lan "& Callahan's. 'Big line.
Try Nolan
shoe laces.
& Callahan's never-break
Laxaled Brginp Quinine Tablets ia not
affect the head or produce nervousnes like
th Swlpbutc ot Quinine. Mvssr. Gnihnm
4e, Worthatn are authorized to refund the
money in every case whutv it fails to curs
Qoughs, Coldt or La ftnppe. Fries 25 ernt;.
i ;. - y . " " -
Don't thin your blood with sassafras or
poison it with blue-mass; but aid nature
by using De Witt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills for constipation, bil-
tibusuess and stomach and liver troubles.
Wdoiiwartl. '
SPBCtAt BISPKMSATION.
Marys Peak Camp, Woodman of the
World, will receive applications for mem
bership until June 2nd at a total cost to
applicants of $2.50.
Terrible Accident. It is a terrible
accident to be burned or scalded; but the
pain and agony and the frightful disfigur
Jnents can.be quickly overcome without
leaving a scar by using De Witt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Allen & Woodward.
"They are dandies," said Thos. Bow
ers, Of the Crocket, Texas, enterprise.
while writing about De Wilt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for sick
headache and disorders of the stomach
and liver. Allen & Woodward.
CASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
' baa
vappttt
Why suffVr with Coughs, Colds and La
Grippe when Laxativ: Bronio Quinine will
cure you in one day. Does not produce the
ringing in th head lik SulphaUof Quinine
Put up in tablets convenient fur taking guar
anteed-to curn, or; money refunded. Price
25 cents.
Don't neglect a cough because the
weather is pleasant; before "the next
storm rolls around it may develope into a
serious,, difficulty beyond repair. One
Minute Cough Cure ' is easy to take and
W31 do what its name implies. AUeu &
JwfardLvC-,--v-'i ..'i ."'
v - t t ' "
r jN3fcT5tH'y piles of the very worst kind
can be. cured by De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve, but eczema, scalds, burns, bruises,
boils, ulcers and all other skin troubles
can "be instantly relieved by the same
remedy. Allen & Woodward.
Bargains in boys' . and children cloth-
lOg at Nolan & Callahan's.
Some for ten, some for twenty and
ae for thirty yearS have suffered from
pile and then been quickly and perma
nently cured by ' using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the great remedy for piles
and all forms of skin diseases.- Allen &
Woodward. .
CHANGE IN TIME CARD.
In future, the O. C. & E. R. R. steam
er Albany will leave down the river 011
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and
up 4he river on .Sundays, Wednesdays
anji Eridayr. ' ; ' '
. J. C. Mayo,
"." . ' Supt.
- O. R. & N.' Co. steamer Ruth leaves
Corvallis for Portland Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays at 6 a. m., arriving in
Portland at$ 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, fates, folders, etc., call on or
ddreW. S, Stone, .fraight and ticket
agefiVO? R. & N. Qo., Gofvallis.
rllMlr L
mil
Pimple, blotches, bteekhaads. red. rough, oOf,
mothy skin, Itching, scaly scalp, dry, ttun, sad ;
falling hair, and bUy blemishes prevented by
Gortctnu Soap, the most effective sktn purify-.
tag and beaoOf ytog soap in the world, as watt aa
parest and sweetest lot toilet, both, sad nonety.
jtorrn D. in C. CoaPk.
How to BuUfj th 8kin,"n
BLOOD HUMORS &tiiS&&.
Union Laundry 60.,
, I0 SIXIj A.N ID, OB.
All while labor work guaranteed. .
Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives
Saturdays. T. D. Campmku., Ageat,
SecQH i-Hand Stare.
.Notice to Creditors.
In th.-. ni!itt;r .!' the otate of n. nry Rust,
deceased:
Notice i. lioroby si von t.xU persons eon
eiuned that tliu iimlersijnud, John E.
Thompson,' lias bii-n appointed hy tli coun
ty court of Benton county, Orcifnit, as ad
mini.'trntor "of lh pst.itu of Henfj Rust,
lwc;icl. All person:! having claims
acii'.l caid pstnto an- ln;ri'ly notiOd to prt
sent tin; Fnnittto me, duly vi-iifit d, together
with propur votk'lierf, at my ro.idence,
about eight miles southwest of Corvallis
Bonton county, Oregon, or nt tlio offico of
J. H. Wilson, in Corvallis. Oregon, within
ix months from the (lute of this notice.
JOHN E. THOMPSON,
Administrator of the estate of Henry
IUi.-t, deceased.
Dated this May 18th, 1897.
Final Account.
Notice is h-rby given that tlio undersign
ed has filed with the court his final account
as assignee of tho insolvent estate of C. H.
Frantz, doing business as Frantz Bros., and
thai the court has fixed the 22nd day of July,
1897, as the time to hear any and all objec
tions to the snmo, if any there be, and has
ordered that all objections thereto be filed on
or before the 1st day of June, 1897.
W. KYatks,
Assignee C. A. Frantz doing business as
FrantR Bros.
Money to Loan.
(100,000 to loan on good farming land
at 8 per cent.
W. A. Wells.
Save Your Grain.
Few realize that each squirrel destroys
$1.50 worth of grain annually. Wake
lee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator
is the most effective and economical poi
son known. Price reduced to 30 cents.
For sale by Graham & Wells, agents.
A Call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that there is
money on hand at the county treasurer's
office to pay all orders endorsed and
marked "Not paid for want of funds" up
to and including those of July 6th, 1893.
Interest will be stopped 011 same from
this date. .
Corvallis,' Or., May 14th, 1S97. .
W. A- Buchanan,
Treasurer of Bent-u County, Or.
Notice
I have purchasvd of Sam Sum, Lee Chory,
Lee Copy, Big Jmne and Ah With their en
tire interest m the lease fr-re. Messrs.
W. A. Wells and William Maekay,
to said Chinnmun find myself, of th' hop
y . it i v ;-! of town, and . am now sole
lessee. I will not he respon.-iblo for nny
debts contracted by any of my former part
ners.
Sorbin.
Corvallis, Or., Apiil 30th, 'M7.
Sick headache can be quickly and com
pletely overcftne by usirg those famous
little pi':ls known as DeWitt's Little
Enrly-Uiscrs." Allen .t Woodwprd.
F. u. 8g.'s Corsets,
MAKE
American Beauties
ECCO'S
CORRECT
SHAPES.
ARTISTIC
EFFECTS.
All
Lengths.
NEWEST
MODELS.
FANCY m
PLAIN.
FEATHERBONE CORSET CO.,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
SOLD BY
S. L KLINE,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
torrvta trait am BAT.M f a ooaltire emw-
Ayply Into the noMrito. ltiqnicltl7bMrhd. N
s, o ncrrra m nw mi vm
Mm Mid MimmImmI th wmto.
Sole fnn Botton.
A STRONG COMBINATION.
HAPPY HOME
AND
DUTCHESS TROUSERS.
HAPPY HOME
" We guaratitee each
wear or we will refund
we further agree to heep every suit in repair for
one year free of expense to the purchaser
L. C. Wachsmuth Co.,
Manufacturers. Chicago. III."
D UTCHESS G UA It A NT EE.
" You may buy a pair of Dutchess Wool Trous
ers at $2.50 f $8.00. $330, $3j..00 or $5.00 and
wear them two mon ths, for every suspender button
that comes off. we will pay you: 10 cents; if they
rip at the waistband, we will pay you 50 cents; if
they rip in the seat or elsewhere, we will pay One
Dollar or give you a new pa ir.
Dutchess Mfg CO.,
Poaghkecpsee. N. Y."
For sale by
'
. . . HlQH-CLflSS ...
QROQERIES ' S LUNCH QOODS,
CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES.
TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES
MY GROCERIES
GUARANTEED.
August Hodes, Headquarters.
Corvallis, Oregon.
EVEJ1 THE
OK
THE GOOD TIMES.
People feel they can afford
to dress well. We are doing
A RUSHING
a
In Mens' and Boy's Clothing. Our
Garments are good; they arc taste
ful and well-fitting.
THE V RHB SEflSOHflBHE.
THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE.
T
F. L. MILLER,
Suits.
Made to Order
by High Art Tailors.
Goody
Two bhoes
is a popular -tale with the
little folks, and always will be. But it is no more popular than
are the two good shoes which make up every pair we sell for child
ren's wear. We pay special attention to the foot coverings of. the
little tots. !
flext
Postoffice. The Gash Store.
to
DRESS GOODS.
We have made displays, here-to fore, of krge 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 G'OODS IN THE CITY.
Come
and see ns.
CLOTHING
GUARANTEE.
Suit to give satisfactory
the -purchase price; and,
HRlfl SIGS
BUSINESS
Leading Clothier and Haberdashery
Corvallis, Oreson
Next
to Postoffice.
J. H. HARRIS