The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, June 18, 1897, Image 3

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The Corvallis gazette., June 18, 1897, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCOltVALLIS, OREGON, June 11,1897. Ribbons Desirable colors, Taffeta, Sat in, Moire. A bargain line of satin for 5 and 10 cents per yard. Veiling The correct styles, the proper quality, the right price. Cloves A dollar glove that is great for wear; a seventy-five-cent gltvet and better gloves. Chiffon an4 Moasseliu de Sole Lav ender, Blue, Pink, Cream, Yellow, Black,' and at 75 cents per yard. lAces Our stock is large, our story short A good line of Black Chan tilly, Cream and White Silk Laces at low prices. Valencinnes, nar- row edges, i cent and up. Heavy ..cotton laces suitable far trimming Wash Goods. Our appetite for orders Is enormous. S.E. YOUNQ S SON, (ALB Ah V, ORHOun.) Agents for Buttrick Patterns. Send for Metropolitan.. LOtJAL IIAPPEW iS. Have you seen the Hartfo .i bieyo.e.' For hop baileis go the Fra:iii 1 Ma chine Company.' ' A Corvallis team will com,tte in the . hose races at Albany on the 41I1 of July. Miss Clara Irvine, of Mciiinnvi.le, is Visiting iu C jrvali.s, th.: gaest of Miss Clara Fisher.. Henry Stuart has severed his connect ion with the Times office, lie iuteuds locating in California in the fall. Special services at the Presbyterian church next Sabbath evening. Noser . vice in the morning. : A welcome to all. Mrs. Capt. Gorman of Sau Francisco, accompanied by her son, arrived Monday .on a visit to her sister. Mrs. E H. Taylor. Senator Tolbert Carter was in towii Monday. -Senator Carter is enjoying Splendid . health and is cheerful and kappy. Rev.-W. C... Kantner will occupy the . pulpit at the-Congregational church next Sunday evening. A cordial welcome U extended to all. This week Adolph Peterson began the erection of a six-room; cottage for Mrs. Ann Smith, on her farm a few miles south of Corvallis. - Every shower at this time is laden vritb prosperity,- and the sound of every rain drop brings hope and faith back in-;-to the farmer's heart. When your mower," binder, thresher, engine or other farm machinery breaks j or gets out of order, take it to the Frank- j lin . Machine & Foundry Company, Cor vallis. 1 . Henry Stuart is a temporary widow. Mrs. Stuart is visiting her parents in Dal las, and from there will go to Woodland. -California, -where she will permanently reside. Prof. H. T. French and D. A. Osbura Are in Portland this week representing Corvallis Lodge A. F. & A. M. No. J 4, at the grand lodge, ' which convened Wed nesday. , Boyd Canady, of Philomath, who, dur ing the war, was a member of the fa- ,. mous Pennsylvania "Buck Tail" regi ment, made Corvallis a business vi-it Tuesday.' - . Captain .Davis and wife, of the Salva tion Army, held their last services in Corvallis Sunday evening and left Mon day for headquarters. Arthur Hill was rworn in as a soldier Sunday. In Justice Carlile's court tomorrow will be .tried the casa of Mrs. Maddux .vs. ! JF red Oberer. The matter involved is a ' bill alleged to be due on the part of the plaintiff and denied by the defendant. Jesse Spencer moved his tonsorial equipment into the new building next to Case & Bower's barber shop yesterday, and he will -be pleased to meet all his old friends and patrons in his new quarters. W. A. Wells returned from San Fran Cisco Monday, having been absent a couple of weeks undergoing medical treatment for throat trouble. He is now improving and hopes for a permanent cure. The O. A. C. track rnd field athletes wereentertained at the ladies hall Satur day evening. Previously, appropriate exercises, in celebration of the fit Id day victory at Salem, were held in the col lege chapel. . The Hook & Ladder boys pleasantly entertained a few gentlemen friends Sat urday evening. Mnsic and cards were : the chief amusements. Refreshments Were served and smoking supplies were In abundance. Agricultural implements repaired at the Franklin Machine shops. Mr. John Schwarz, representing the -'Happy Home' Clothing Company, of Chicago, was in town this week to sell Nolan & Callahan their fall and winter stock of this justly celebrated line of merchandise. Miss Ida Wright returned hanie Tues day .after au extend visit ameng relatives in : California, accompanied by her brother-in-law, C. A. Stevens, who for several years was a salesman in the start of Simpson, Huston & Co. June 15. 1896, wneat in .Portland was Si to 5 1 cents. Wool was 8 to 9 cents,! and hops a to 3 cents. " June 16, this year, wheat was 76. cents, wool 10 to 12 cents, and hops 7 cents. There is en couragement in this comparison. " Misses Lillian and Olive Hamilton took part in a drama given at Independerce last night at the G. A. R. encampment The drama represents an actual was inci dent, where Gen. Oompson captured Dr j. R. N. Bell. Both gentlemen were in the cast ' Mr. and Mrs, J. Fred Yates returned Wednesday from their extended eastern trip. Mr. Yates was specially recognized while attending the General Presbyterian Assembly, being appointed one of two tellers, and afterward chosen as 1st assis tant secretary. Lieut. Dentler brought two companies of O. A. C. cadets down on Main street Monday, and put them through the var ious evolutions. The boys show evidence of careful and intelligent training, and are willing to drill against any company of national guards in the state. 7 I GREAT Shirt Waists Shirt Shirt Shirt Shirt Shirt tt Big line Lowest Prices. Humming birds, of course, have nests, but they are seldom seen. Capt. Craw, ford, who lives in the Bayley property.re cently found a tiny neat with young hum ming birds therein. The rarity of mch discoveries makes the nest a curiosity, and it has attracted many interested in novelties and nature. Pure man ilia binder twine at Simpson, Hu-;tjn & Co's. tm.- .1, ... t. t ;.,.-4... ...:n be held to-morrow Prof. Horner, Prof. Pratt. State Sup't Irwin and Sup't Den man will take part. There will be a reg ular pic-nic in the afternoon, when prizes will be offered school children in various races. The Monroe band furnishes the music. A few years ago Corvallis had nine sa- j loons and six church buildings. Since ! til.., 4fA.A hohAttti m il.av lMepntitir !n the number of drink resorts and an in crease of churches. This month Chas. Albrecht closed his saloon, leaving five in the city, while regular services are held in eleven church edifices. Thos. Whitehorn is occupying tempo rarily the building lately vacated by Chas. Albrecht. and dispenses liquid re freshments there. The old "Resort" building is being torn down and removed to make room for the fine brick Mr. Whitehorn will erect. The work is pro gressing rapidly. Brick is to be furnished by the labor exchange. The National Democrats of Oregon, the followers of Jefferson and Jackson, are organizing for a vigorous campaign in 1898. The Bryan democrats and Bryan republicans have organized -a union party, and the populists will hoe their own row. The republicans are in their watch towers -and there is some dis tance between the towers, :? The Studebaker wagon is a. "daisy." Call on Simpson, HusUn & Co., and see them. Judge Hufford, Sheriff Rickard, Clerk Watters, Recorder Gellatly, Assessor Al- WO: t exander, Supt. Denman, Deputies Bur- f nett, Patterson and Moses, are seen even- i ings on the baseball diamond.. Several of them are old timers at the game and have not altogether forgotten the tricks. The "boys" have lots of fun aud plenty of Heeded exercise. A concert entertainment; a harbinger of commencement time, will be given by the elocutionary department of th Ore gon Agricultural College, Saturday night, under the direction of Prof. Helen Craw ford. An interesting program has been I announced and the opera house will be 'crowded. A nominal admission fee, IO cents, will be charged. Reserved seats, 15 cents. - The piano students ol the O. A. C gave a recital at the Congregational church la.-t Friday evening. An excellent program was rendered aud Mus Dorothea Nash has reason to feel fraud of her pupils. Miss Louie Barnett and Prof. Johx Ful ton delighted the audience with their vocal selections. The pianists were: Miss Lyle Laurence, Miss Elsie Kueter, Miss Lettie Pratt, Miss Dora Porter, Miss Harriet Herron, Miss Edna Washburn and Miss Nash. Last Saturday afternoon the Corvallis and Philomath baseball teams played a spirited game on the "Flat" grounds. The innings were either blanks or big prizes, and the game ended with a score of 30 to 27, in favor of Philomath. There was some rather gorgeous umpiring that did not offend the Corvallis boys. Both teams have some good players and Ben ton county can get up a fine team to compete for the siale fair prizes. Unless we have rain the spring grain will be very short and it takes a gocd machine to cut short grain. The McCor mick gives perfect satisfaction. The will of the late J. R. Brysou was filed for probate Saturday. It wu dat ed December 30, 1896, aud leaves Mrs Brysou all the property on Maiu street, with the interest id the St. Clair proper ty, aud all household furniture. The balance of the estate, aud aside from a few minor bequests, goes to the two sous, Edwin R. and Roscoe S. Brysoa. E. E. Wilson was given the use add possession of the law library until such time as the sons shall be ready to use it. Last Wednesday Prof. J. B. Horner was elected president of the Willamette Uni versity alumni association, the largest as well as the oldest alumni association in the Northwest. In the evening B. F. Ir vine '77, editor of the Times, delivered an able oration. A little later the associ ation met in the banquet hall, where toasts were the order of the hour. Prof. John Fulton, president of the O. A. C. alumni, was particularly happy in his re sponse to the toast, "The O. A. C .Alum ni." . ' People with hair that Is continually falline out or those that are bald, can stop the falling, and get a good growth 1 of hair by using Hall's hair reaewer. . I 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 To make room for our early fall purchases, we will reduce our entire line of "Wool Dress Groods lO to 25 per cent. -$1.40, 1.00, .85, .65, .55, .45, Ducks and Dimities at cost. Tan and Chocolate at big: reduction. Call and see the bargains offered. clothing, The Gazette received this week a co;y of the Journal," published at Guatemala City, Guatemala, kindly sent by C. H. Pearse, now iu that country on i business. Anong other things the paper I ' publishes a presidential decree, intended ! to avoid a "monetary crisis in the Repub- lie." This decree authorizes the banks to suspend specie' payment, and use ' to suspend specie' payment, and use j their own bills to liquidate claims, ot - ! withstanding any stipulations they h.we made to the contrary. The government guarantees the bank issue. ! named portions of the county. Fences There is no windmill made that equals I are generaHy i good repair, and roads the Aermotor. If you need one call on nad btea worued or work was being done Simpson, Huston & Co. Jast week. better style of roadmaking The many candidates for the Corvallis seems to be the order" Of the day than postmastership are very busy, just now, ' formerly. Better drainage is beiag ef pulling the wires, for they expect a va-' fected and in many places gravel is freely cancy to occur Sunday. Postmaster Bob used as top dressing after the road beds Johnson is going to umpire a baseball ! are raised ih the center, game, and life insurance companies have J crops generally speaking look well, cancelled his polices. The local printers although some exceptions were noted who so boldly issued a challenge to any ! especiaUy where seeding has been done trade, business, profession or occupation i late ou wnjte iand. Owing to the ex in town, soon found they would have to ceptioually dry autumn aud . very wet play or take water. The latter alterna-'. wiuter th'e acreage of fall and winter tive, was of course impossible, from the graiu js nariiy as large as usual. How typos' standpoint, and the game is on. ever tj,e farme.s seem to have improved The telegraph operators were the first in every moment since the good weather the field, and the antimony slingers cros3 began this spring, and the acreage of bats with the lightning jerkers next Sun- spring grain will not fall much, if any, day afternoon at 2 o'clock. The sales- below the average. Should there be a men and the court house officials have good shower of rain within the next week rlso picked up the printers' chip. or ten days, crops will.be good, except The Oregouiau says: "Corvallis to is have another paper, and it needs it. As pruveyors of news . the Times and , Gazette are unsurpassed among country weeklies, but their courses in politics are very uncomplimentary to the intelligence and character of the community.'! The same community helps support the Ore- . gonian, and although the people consider it, politically, mercenary, factional, un fair and unscrupulous, they do not deem their subscribing for it, a reflection upon themselves. And it is no reflection. ' The Oregotiian is a good newspaper, rlf-au mid nnsens?tirnnl Kditoriallv. it J is one of the strongest, in point of abil- , ity, injthe country. The Gazktte has no j apologies 10 make for its political course. It is a straight republican paper, always has been and- expects to remain so. Many of its' readers disagree with it, pol itically, but they know always where it stands. It is safe to say that Benton coun ty people are satisfied with the Times and Gazette, and will not give much en couragement to a temporary factional organ. . v We kn-w of but one community in the world where dyspepsia is practically un known, and that is the Shakers of Moun t I Lebanon, N. Y. These good people have been studying the subject of digastion for more than a hundred years, and that they understand it pretty thoroughly, is evi denced in the foregoing (fact. Their di gestive cordial is the safest and best remedy in cases of indigestion that we know of. A trial bottle can be had through your druggists for the trifling sum of 10 cents.- The shaker digestive cordial supplies the system with food already digested, aud at the same time aids the digestion Of other foods. It will almost instantly relieve the ordinary symptoms of indigestion, and no sufferer need to be told what these are. Laxol is the best medicine for child ren. Doctors recommend it in place of castor oil. Some California Mines. Mr. H. H. Kreger, now in business at Randsburg, Cal., sends the Gasette an interesting description of the mines in the Great Alojave desert. Lack of space makes it impossible to publish the letter in full. Randsburg is located in the foothills in the eastern part of Kern county, in the center of the Rand dis trict, about 200 mil?s from Los Angeles. Stage companies' run from two to lour coaches daily from the latter city and from Kramer. Hotel accommodations are good. The hastily built shinties and tents are rapidly being replaced by more substantial buildings. ' ' r- The first mines discovered were the Rand, Olympus, Trilby and Yellow Aster, now called the the "Rand group" and are situated one-half mile west of town. There are a number of other mines at the edge of town or within a short distance. The Kiug Eo'.oniou is producing good milling ore at a depth of 60 feet, while the Val Verdi is down over 100 feet and produces milling ore paying from 30 to $50 per ton, with a parallel lead ten feet wide which pays over f$o per ton. The Wcdffe, J. I. C, Excelsior, Butte and Ken you have very good ore and experi enced mining men believe much richer ore will be found at a depth of several huudred feet. The St. Elmo is capitalized at $2,500,- 000. A ten-stamp mill and cyanide Ttauip will be placed on this property. ' At present there is sufficient labor in the district, but there is room and plenty of it for capital. Then there are men who held claims, without, means, who will sell or give part of their holdings for improvements. Everything within reach has been staked off. There is no question in my mind as to the future prosperity of the Rand mining district. Mr. Kreger closes with some good ad vice: " Now a word to my old friends and neighbors. Don't come here with the idea that yon can get 3.00 a day for eight hours work, locate a mine or pick up chunks of gold. Yon may do one or Mt bat there are big chances.that you will do none." REBITCTIOJI formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly formerly ;-. A FKKT1LE SECTION. 1ie Gazette's, spondent His Special Corre Tells of, Trip. Through the eastern, southern and i southwestern portion of this, county j much was j,, to piease and much to ins,riiet the. writer. A eeneral air of nrosneritv setms to orevail in the above h ;re and there in favored localities, will be short. The people geuerally are ia good health a id seem hopeful for the future. Many improvements were noted, aaiong which were a new house on part of the la ads of the G. B. Smith estate. Jesse Porter has been building an addition to his residence and making general repairs around his home. Casper Zierolf is erecting a large barn. The Liverpool flouring mills have been set going and will continue to make a fine quality of flour. The Monroe mills are also running night and day turning out 75 barrels each 24 hours. Both of these properties are owned by the firm of A. Wilhelin & Sons, and .are among the substantial evidences of that firm's solid ity and business sagacity. ' Dr. Bond is a new comer in Monroe. He has a fine drug st-re well equipped and has nearly a car load of diplomas from medical colleges and societies. He is a genial, companionable man and the writer spent au hour very pleasantly re viving old times and old acquaintances in Nebraska. The Dr. incidentally men tioned that he was a McKinley democrat. Mr. E. Brong, an acquaintance- of the Dr's. was present and was very enthusi astic over the future of the Willamette valley. Theo. Wellsher, blacksmith, and J. C. Looaey, liverymau, at Monroe, are both happy aud doing fairly well. Dr. T- K. Chapman also is a resident of Monroe and enjoys a good practice. One, of the nights while on this trip we were graciously entertained by Hugh Herren an family in the Irish Bend. The next morning after breakfast he took us through his prune orchard of five acres, which had been well tilled and gave evidence of a good yield. He also accompanied us to the orchards of Hugh Finley and the Herron boys, his nephews. Mr. Finley joined us aud we tramped through the Herron boys peach and good condition. One-half pi the taxes prune orchard, visiting their dryer, were remitted and other favors shown, which by the way, seemed to the ' writer The police judge reported tkat Joe to be the best yet seen. The peach trees Bryant had been fined for cruelty to au: in this orchard will yield well as wlllafso mals, and that the ordinances provide the prunes. These yonng men have a that in such cases one-half the fine went fine orchard of 4-year-old Italian and to the informer. As in this instance the Petite prunes coming on. Mr. Finley informer was Nightwatchmau Skipton, will have a full crop of apples and pears, ' there was some doubt as to the division' a partial crop of peaches aud a bountiful . of the fine. It was decided that Mr. supply of prunes. These orchards seem ; Skipton was entitled to a share, to thrive better than any we have visited. Night officer Will Skipton tendered his The McElroy orcnard on the hill, west ; resignation and the vote for his successor of Monroe is welled tilled and is loaded 1 stood. J- Skipton, 5 W. L. Moore with fruit. It is on red hill soil, which ! Kyle . Skipton being elected. Samuels next to the sandy river bottoms, is the i 9aii was disappointed, but "knew best for fruit. : r - ' , ! tlc thing had been cut and dried." This The Bellfountain orchard is mctlyTb.rduSbt Mt resPnse- planted on rolling and hill land.. It is The mayor read his message,': which five years old and will produce a fair was brief, bnt full of practical and sensi crop. The apples in this orchard, con- ble "uggwtiona. and it received the close sisting of 30 acres, will bear this year as tioa f the couucilmen. The fact much fruit as will be good for the trees. that the city debt had been very mater Most of the ornne trees are looking well ially reduced during the past year, until . - - and are making a vigorous growth. We stayed over night with J. W, Wal ters in the southwest part of the county. He, with ten men, are cutting lumber out of the mammouth firs that grow in abundance near his mill. He manufac- tnres 10,000 feet of lumber daily. He owns a fine home and has a ood mill plant and if it were not such a task to get the lumber over the mountains he ' would have a bonanza. Mr. Walters has carved out his home among the trees by hord work and is deserving of the suc cess he is attaining. ' Geo. H. Waggoner, notwithstanding the hard times, has made a little money during the past few years, and is now eracting a new barn. J Ed Williams is a rustler and is deing well. We broke bread at his table and enjoyed his genial hospitality very much. Ed is a Simon pure McKinley 'man and is a firm believer in the principals of the j republican party. L. H. Hawley is a' stock raiser in the Belknap settlement, cattle and goats being his forte. ' He jvas was overstocked on goats last winter and j sustained some losses. - - f- ' David Perin, W, S. Humphrey and N. O. Dodtre are prosperous residents of Busty precinct, and all three of them are - $2.00 1.50 1.25 1.00 .85 .65 shoes J. H. Harris, Corvallis, Or. strong adherents to the principles of the G. O. P., and helped iu the. campaign last fall to make Dusty the banner repub lican precinct of the county. We spent one night at the Bell fountain fruit farm with the manager. Mr. H. T. Bristow. This orchard has been under Mr, Bri: tow's management for the last several years asd his stewardship has been highly satisfactory. This is an excellent sectiou of the county and the people are energetic, moral and industrious. The home gen erally indicate thrift and culture. I feit many times that I would like to own a little piece of land and live atu jug these people. While it is true they work, yet there is sunshine in their lives and songs of joy in their hearts. They believe iH Oregon and especially iu Benton count,. On this trip I met an old time friend, Charley Bowers,, whom I had not seen for several years. Charley is the same genial spirit of yore, and still wields the paint brush with the same skill as form erly. To one and all the writer extends thanks for courtesies extended and doffs his hat to the sturdy yoemenry who have made the trip one of pleasure. - Pa Had a Gun. San Francisco papers report a roman tic escapade of Oliver N. William.', formerly of Corvallis, and better known in sporting circles. It seems he arrived at a small California town with a young woman, where he registered at a hotel as man and wife. He obtained employ ment at the house as waiter. In a few days an older gentlemen came iuto the burg with a shot gun and took his station in front of the hotel. He claimed to be a mine owner from southern Oregon and the father of the girl, who he said, was not married, to Williams. The hotel man persuaded him to yield np his gun and the father and the lover met, when the latter promised to marry the girl. But when he found a chance he skipped to another town, where the old gentle men, with his gun, quickly followed. fter a stern chase Williams was again cornered, and finally accompanied the father back to where the girl was staying, where .the marriage took place. -The father w said to be quite wealthy, aud willing to provide for the young couple. Williams' mother resides in Corvallis.. Corvallis Papas. The council evening was meeting last Moncl iy not a very dull af : fair. . The forces led by Councilnieu j Samuels encountered the troops of Coun- i cilm.ai Lee in several fierce charges, an. 1 : although outnumbered, the gan of th . farmer were m-ver silenced. The first and chief boae of contention ws the ferry boat built by the street committee to bring gravel from the Osburn bar. Samuels claimed the boat was useless and the committee had simply wasted money ' in building it. Lee, cf the street com mittee, remarked that it was easier to criticize than to do, and that the boat was an absolute necessity aud uieai.t real economy. The committee bills were allowed, ayes 7, nays 2. j Landlord Schmidt, of the Occident. 1 j hotel, was grauted permission to tear up j the old street car track, except the part of line between the Hotel Corvallis and the depots, which he agrees to keep iu it is now but a little over $10,000 was es pecially mentioned, and the mayor com plimented highly the retiring council. The chief of police read his monthly report. - Councilmen Lee explained the future L ! f . . . r . . ' P"cy 01 lne 8lrcel commuiee, wmcn ! was criticised by Samuels. Councilman Rose was elected Pdnt of the conn cil. . The council discussed many matters pertaining to the city, and the meeting was a prolonged one. Many bills were allowed and some referred. If you would have soft, silky and abun dant hair, take good care of it. ' Use for a dressing Ayet's hair vigor only, that j being the most reliable and scientific ar ticle, and without which no toilet is com plete. It keeps the scalp cle-.n, cool and j healthy. ' ' CASTORIA For Iafurts aad Childiea. tlaU. j y ...... , - y&ftT&mij VWWa Commencement at Philomath'. -: -The commencement exercises at Philomath College, were held at the camp grounds west of Philo math Wednesday, June 30. The graduating class being small, con sisting of Miss Ethel Bradford (normal) and Miss Grace Boles (scientific), the publ'c rhetorical class of tae college assisted with the exercises ana the program throughout was well received and reflected credit upon both teachers and pupils. The exercises began with a pi ano solo by Miss Gertie Sheak and a song by the mule quartette. Miss Ethel Bradford followed with an oration, "What is it?" Show ing that Christianity - had success fully passed through six crises and gave the reason lor each success ive triumph. O.V.White took for his sub ject, '"Images of Stone." - He sp ke of the progress of philos ophy, claiming that our lives were the images to be modi led with Hie chisel and that adversity gave them their polish. Miss Gertrude Shi ak did ample justice lo her fiibj-cl, "Beauties of Nature," and tier theme was in close accord with the enchanting surroundings. Mis Je$si Buoy in her oration on The I'aiuled Stone," drew ome very practical Kksohs lor every day lile, showing the im portance of contentment. A duet was rend red by Mis es Sheak aud Boles, and George Mc Donald delivered an oration on "Money and the Kingdom," his central idea being the importance of christian giving.' . The class motto Vehrimus in All inn" we art borne out on llie deep was in line with the thoughts ol Miss Grace Boles, as given in her oration, Lite's Cur rem.'" ller production and its rendilion are both worthy of spe cial mention. President Emerick then pre sented the diplomas and the exer cises were closed with a vocal solu by Miss Bertha . Ellis, of Albany- Iu justice to the college and its presont management, I would like to correct the impression given by the Times' article of June 12. Prcf. J. M. C. Miller has been se lect ed principal of the school. Prof. Sheak has beeiv retained and arrangements perfected whereby efficient instructors will be employ ed for the other departments. The instructors have not agreed to teach for the tuition 'receipt?, as tho college has other sources of reventi. The statement regard ing the financial cottditioit of the college was "also ait error. The school's ' twospects wer$ never ! brighter than they are to day. Numerous improvements are con templated and those interested Are looking forward . with brighter ! hopes for llie future. - I , r Correspondent. For Sale. -The wetl known Schmeer stable in Al bany is effered for sale with horses, har ness and carriages, and cabs, and every thing that belongs lo a first-class stable. Any one wishing to purchase, inquire at the stable. JOHN SCHMEER. Buy your pure manilia binder twine oi" S H. & Co. "Tney i-re dandies'' "id Thos. Bower.-, of the Crocket, Texns, enterprise, while w.i itinji alioul Dt- Wilt's Little Early Risers, llm l uuof..- Utile pills fr sick headache and disrdrs of the stomach and liver. Allen & Wooduard. Remember Nolan & Callahan's great removal sale. Big bar gains in all lines until July 5. Some for ten, some for twenty and some for thirty years have suffered from piles 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. Alien & Woodward. Big bargains in all summer goods at Nolan & Callahan's un til July 5th. Sick headache can be quickly and com pletely overcf me by using those famous little piljs known as "DeWitt's Little Early Risers." Allen & Woodward. Thl ! Yur Opportunity. On receipt of ten emits, cash or stamps, generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cur (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., Kew Trk City. Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Grent Falls, Most., recommended Ely's CreaiA Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, ''It is a pod tire cure for catarrh if useJ ns directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole. Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Moat. " Ely's Creara Balm is the acknowledged ewe for catarrh and contains no mereury nor any injurious drug. : Price, 50 eats. Don't thin your blood with sassafras or poison it with blue-mass; bnt aid nature by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills for constipation, bil Ikmsness and stomach and liver troubles. They are' "purely vegetable. Allen tc Weoiward. . ; Big bargains in boys suits at Nolan & Callahan's. Don't neglect a cough because the weather is pleasant; before the next storm rolls around it may develope into a serious dimculty beyond repair. One Minute Cough .Cure is easy to take and will do what its name implies. Allen & Woodward. QROCERIESi i V . CALIFORNIA TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES. MY GROCERIES A5 GUARANTEED. August Hodes, Corvallis, GREAT REMOVAL SALE! We will soon be compelled to remove tem porarily from our present quarters. We want to reduce our immense and in orderto do so, offer UN PRECEDENT ED BARGAINS in all lines until July 5th. We will give 'bur patrons some -plumrr they will long remember. Big Bargains in Men and Boys' Suits. Big Bargains in Men and Boys' Pants. Big Bargains in Men and Boys' Hats, Caps. Big Bargtiins in Uiiderueai and Overshirts. Big Bargains in Men and Boys' Shoes. Big Bargains in all Summer Joods. nig -Bargains Every Article in Stock a WE HAVE THE BEST 50-CENT OVERALLS IN AMERICA. The Farmer ' When His Machinery Breaks Down..' HE CAN CURE HIS TEMPER and machinery at the same time by taking the latter to the FHflKKIilN We make Machinery Expert Machinists. - - The Championship SWEET, ORR & CO. HAVE WON the Championship of the World on their ce'ebrated line of Pants.- The guarantee on these goods is: You may buy a pair for $1.25, $1.56, $1:75, $3.oo, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50. $4.00 or 5.00, wear them until they ar gone, satisfactory wear ; if they have ever ripped any place back and get a new pair free of cost. ' . For sale by the Leader in Clothing, F. L. MILLER, Suits made to order by the best tailors. Goody Two Shoes 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. 'l: flext to Postoflice. The Gash Store. LUNCH Q00DS, VEGETABLES. Headquarters Oregon. stock before moving, m 1 runks, Bags, Telescopes. Bargain Until July 5th. 1 Is Mad FOUNDRY. Repairs a Specialty.- - Corvallis, Oregon. Won! and if they have not given you bring them Corvallis Oregon. . . Next to Postoliice.