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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1897)
' 'f- - " " - ' ' - a CORYAIXK, OREGON. Ag. 13, i897- Ribbons Desirable colors, Taffeta, Sat--. in, Moire. A bargain line of satin v ' for 5 and 10 cents per yard, " .' ' Velllwrhe correct styles, the "proper quality, the right price. Gloves A dollar glove that is great for wear; a seventy-five-cent glove, and better gloves. Chiffon dMoMSSeliade 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, 1 cent and op. Heavy cotton laces suitable for trimming Wash Goods. Our appetite for orders is enormous. Prof. Coote, who returned last week from a trip of investigation through Cal iforniastates that excepting grapes and apricots, Oregon fruits far excelled the California" products. The peaches in Rube Kiger'a orchard are superior to any j he saw in the golden state. The O. R. & N. steamship Geo. W. Elder, upon which four Corvalhs Klon- dykers took passage last montn tar Dyea, is expected back in a tew days. She is scheduled for a return trip to Dyea August 15th. For rates, etc., apply to F. H. Powers, O. R. St N. dack, Corvallis. Manager Stone left Monday evening for Sin Francisco to make arrangements for a steamer to ply between that city and Yaquina bay. This was made necessary . f - 1 1 1. : 1... n account 01 me rii"i w !- been on the Yaquina route for seyeral years, being placed on the Alaska route. W. A. Gellatly seems to have lawered the threshing record this season. i,asi week his crew threshed 3000 bushels of wheat, something oyer 800 bushels of oats and moved the ui.-icliuie twice, once oyer tww miles, all v. vaa day. This rec ord was made on the farm of Mac Porter, eight mile sjuth of Corvallis. Agent Mil tier of the S miliern I'aeinc iia been successful in getting uts.com jany to issue round trip tickets from Cor' allis to Portland, good for thirty days, for 5.50. This 1 a reduction m . 25 over former rates, and osght to stimilate passenger traffic on the o. f. V. B. Waiters psHLuic oeiweea um ctj v .r-. j Visit, mis wcck. w w. U. isiev, ine pn mu, n Born Wedneday morning to the wife J town this wek. He is still riding hn of W. A. Gellatly, a son. "Old Hickory" wneel, ana tnougn many r Ensign Smith, tfce saved cow boy. vis- knowing people said it would not stand t!u wecK. iineiesi, umun J NUley siyshehas ridden it upwards ot 2 000 miles this year, and, aside trom a FIGHTING THE MYIL. 5. E. YOU LNQj Sr 50H, Agents for Buttrick. Patterns. Send for Metropolitan. Work of the North Pacific Salvationists. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. ited the Corvallis carp ' Mrs. Walter Wiles is vi. king parents . at Plainview,.Wni county, this week. xt;n Cv Ar.-hbo.lil. of Hilisboro, is visiting in Corvallis, fie guest Virgil E. Watter. - Mrs. H ward Hill ef CaWor. ia, is visitiuein Corvalli. ihu week, the guest of her brother, A. 0. PaUrsoa. of Mrs. new pair of tires, has been to no expense for repairs. " 4i There is a prospect of having a distil lery plant located here. Btn Woiai is bow ia correspondence wltn a gentlemen in Everett Wwhingte. W n e- I : 1 .i:..:ti am. la itn hMkinir There will b th usual service, iu the " . .. th' view ie esWbttsbing ... 1 . AM I a ItHlery somswnare i wi ' Mr. Woldt expect bim here la a few day. With her extensive fruit otcuarus Be iton county offers exceptional wauce me its for the establishment ef such an industry, and there is no doubt that a properly conducted distillery would be the means of putting thousands ot aoi- Mthaut Church, next Sunday. A cor dial in rit at ion extended to alt '-' T. M.Nolan returned. Sunday from a .rfii nf two weeks at Newport. His iamily still enjoy the salt air. Corvallis was nearly deserted Sunday. A big crowd went to the bay and the cy .clists visited neighboring town. Dr. Bbiren tester, has returned from 1 Isrs annually late the pockets of local an extended mountain outing, and has j frait growers. resumed the practice of dentistry. I EE. Harris ad wife, who are regts- Mrs. J. CMayo entertained the ladies' j tered at the Hotel Corvallis, as hailing ; ..;t tk. rotivre-a- I fruin Crystal. Oklahoma, have rented U. tioaal church. Tuesday afternoon. G. JJerry's house and will make Corvallis Arthur jmbert; of Davtou. Oregon, their home. Mr. Hams is rarpenter mer fTr.Cboy, is spending J 'few He W0l-:5 days with his friend, Luther Smith. " The following is given for publication by Ensign Leyh of the Salvation Army, who is at the present time visiting the different corps of the Northern Pacific Division in the interest of the social and mercy box branches of the Salvation Army: S The ensign reports that the Salvation Army has in operation it the present time in the United States, 20 men's shel ters, accommodating 2,500 nightly; three women's shelters, accommodating 300 nightly; eight rescue homes, accommo dating 186; eight work shops, factories md woodyards; three farm colonies for ex-prisoners; three children's homes; fifteen slnm posts; six salvage brigades. The Corvallis corps belongs to the Northern Pacific Chief Division, said division comprising the states of Wash ington, Oregon ad Southern Idaho, with Veadquarter at Portland, Oregon, under the command of Maior S. Mar shall. The following social institutions are in oneration in the Northern Pacific Divis- c ion: One woodyard; one basket factory; one food and shelter depot; one farm colony and ex-prisoners' colony. . . We also contemplate opeoingin addi; -ti to the above, a rescue home in. the near future. The figures below are taken from a quarterly report of three months worlp of the Northern Pacific Social israncn: Meals supplied: 13,316;" place to sleep found for 5,655; number of baths given, 084; pieces of clothing given away, 1,110; pairs 01 snoes given away, 200. wnw thing like 784 souls professed salvation at our different meetings. The demands on the army extension of this work are ever increasing and therefore, with full confidence and faith that all that is nndertaken in His name will prosper and redound to his honor and glory, we feel that we can confident ly anneal .to the further sympathy and benevolence of the generous . public. which hitherto sustained us, and enabled us to accomplish the work done for Jesus sake. Resolutions. Zenh Job aud J. R. Markley ex. pect 10 wind up their Montana ab stract business soon. They have had contracts with several counties in thitf. slate, to discover tazabl property that had been overlooked by the assessors, and are to get certain, percentage for each dollar of property they foand V These gentlemen expected . tC; finish up their work : and com home last year, tart some question as to whether part of the property they found was really taxable, nasi interfered with I heir collecting Irom the counties the money due them. As they have added amitH lion dollars worth or property the tax rolls of the several eoum ties, the boy will dean. p, doubt less, a tidy uni. ";' The Butte Miner,-Ot a recetri date, says that the Montana attor-i tier-eeneral has -Conctaa-esu -Anavj the property included in. the .Mark lev -Job lUt i taxable, and ll counties will doubtless -soon settle with the contractors. - J. W. Wa ters, who conducts an ex tensive lumber plant in the southern part of the county, " n town Tuesday. Messrs MiUer, Gibson and Davisson returned Satarday -froia their hunting trip to Ten Mile.. They kUled six deer, Tha work of brick lavinr on the the Whitehorn building will be resumed Monday, and finished ia about ten days. . Mrs. Lizzie Shaffer, of Salem, and Mr Carrie Linville. of Portland, are the juests. thnl-weeV-pr Mfe-aa4 Mrs. Lenger. tit. W. T. Houser. -of Portlaad, and W. S. U'Ren, of Clackamas county, the populist politician, are registered at the L" Hotel Corvallis.'. The Hawkins sawmilLnear Philomath, is for rent Here is a good chance for m( live maa to make money. The ad appears elsewhere. : There is comfort ia a piece of ice. Ev ery family -can afford ice at the present crice. The Corvallis Ice Factory make fine quality of "solid water." 01 L. Clark returned from the Satun day, and is again back at his pest in the fice Of A. Hodes. Mrs. Clark will re maia at the bay several weeks yet Ten ladies and two gentlemen were ex amined for teachers certificates yesterday before the board of examiners, consisting of Supt. Deaman, R. F. Holm and J Fred Yates. Charles Hodson, with Irwin-Hodson Co.. Portland, and who was connected -with this office a few years ago, was in . the city Mendav on a brief visit. He traveled awheel. . Mrs. Applewhite and . family are re moving to California, ' where they will hereafter reside. Mr. W. H. Howard, of the commission store, has rented the Ap . pie white hoase. E. Berlin arrived from California, and -will remain a few days on business. He is engaged in raising Oregon everbearing strawberries for the Santa Rosa market and is doing well. Bowman & Underwood are engaged this week in paintiug and papering the store recently vacated by Miles Young, and which is soon to be occupied by Webber & Son's shoe store. The college catalogues have : been printed and partly distributed. Typo graphically, they are a decided improve ment on former catalogues, and arc a credit to the college-printing department, The Yaquina' summer travel has set in with a rush. People are flocking to New port from all parts of the state. Last Sundays excursion train was crowded and there will be another "big go" next Sunday. The steamer Lorelei, J. L. Smith, cap tain, now plies the Willamette between . Salem and Corvallis, carrying passengers : . and light freight. The boat leaves Cor- vallis Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. . at 7 a. m. R. R. Parrish, of Independence, who has .written many poems, a number o which were published a few years ago in book form, under the title, "Willa mette Valley Kches,"was in town Wednesday, returning from an outing in Alsea valley Be thou clean. - Keep the stubble from thy face and thy hair in order. Tnus -will thy wife love thee.thy friends admire thee and the world respect, thee. Pat ' ronize Spencer, the prince of barbers, and thy ways shall be ways ef pleasant- ness. Sol. Blumberg, who. was recently se verely injured in a bicycle accident, . writes his father in this city that he has lost his hearing in his left ear. He also states that as a result of other injuries received he is likely to be a cripple for seme time to come. In a.nM Cron failure IS IOC ruic kuu " ! " - nature is always manifesting some form of displeasure. Alt the Jsouthwestera portion of the United States, he said, in their advertising literature, "run down" Oregeu, claiming that in the Webfoot state the rain fall is continuous for nine months ia the year. Mayor Woodward drove over from the bay Saturday to be on hand and attend to his official duties Monday night. Me is considerably tanned aud says he has enjoyed his vacation uawensely. He wftt remain here a totipie'of weexw, iim ing which time Mr.AUeii will take an out iug.and then Mr. Woodward will join his family at Newport for the balance of the season. 7 . Prof. E. B. McElroy came down from Engene this week, and in company witu Prof. Horner is spending a few days over in the Alsea. Speaking of his frwit crop Prof. McElroy said he would have about loao bashels of prunes this year, but as yet was undecided whether to dry them or ship them green. To ship green he will be compelled to haul his crop 8 miles to railroad, which combined with the un certainty of piice will probably cause him to think favorably of drying his fruit. W. W. Bristow was in town Tuesday after material for a fruit dryer now being constructed at the Bellfountain prune orchard. Mr. Bristow, who is an enthus iast over . anything he undertakes, is much pleased over the prospects for prunes this season. His company is putting up an Allen dryer, and he claims that the Allen process will make 30 pounds of dried prunes to the bushtl. This is far better than other dryers have been doing and we hope Mr. Bristow's expectations will be fully realized. . He expects to remain at Bellfountain until aftar the prune crop has been harvested. Asa Alexander has about completed the assessing ef the county and is now at work in the office compiling toe blanks for copying in the tax rolls. He has Mrs. M. P. Burnett and Miss Dora Read em ployed in making up the rolls, and ex pects to have them completed by the end f this month. Mr. Alexander says ow ing to the large sales of live stock during the past , year the new roll will show a considerable reduction in the number of cattle, horses and sheep, but as a whole the amount of assessable : property in Benton county will hot differ materially from that of last year. Warreu Clark, who left Coral!i a fet. days ago for Minneapolis, has reached his destination and has a good position with the Western Union Telegraph Co., being employed in the general office a: Minneapolis. On his way east Watreu met a getitietuen wh was returning to his home in Chicago with $80,000 in gold dust obtained this year in the Klondike country The Chicago gentleman had been mining in Alaska for several years past and claimed to have not made less than J 20,000 any one season since he commenced operating in that region. His wonderful ' stories of the fabulous wealth obtained by miners iu the Klon dike region - nearly turned Warren's head and he was about to take the next train for Seattle and obtain passage on the first steamer bound for Alaska. He was advised, however to wait till spring, and he has decided to do so. - His brother Ed, now in the employ of Simpson, Hus ton Sc Co., will accompany him to Alas ka, and they will probably leave here next March. Hall of Baranm Lodge, No, 7, L O. O. F. Corvallis, Oregon, July Vj, ii97 Resolutions of condolence upon our deceased brother, Thomas Samuels. Whereas, ia view of the loss we have sustained by the decease of our worthy brother, Thos. Samuels, and of the still heavier loss- sustained by those who are nearer and dearer to him; therefore be it Resolved, that it is but a just tribute te the memory of the departed te say that in regretting hs removal from our midst, we monrn for one who was worthy our respect and regard. Resolved, that Barnum Lodge has lost an active aud honorable member; one who was ever faithful, and who at all times labored for the advancement our beloved order and our lodge. Resolved, that we sincerely condol with the family of the deceased on the disyaBaatviii with. . wHch iLhaa. pleased To Get Their Pay. Kj -i ; sett, yaw s&v&tk&r&im . r- ..-i f: J ' .: - - i. ' ' . 1 ' ! ' f u 1, Gas for Corvallis- An ordinance was presented the ciiv council Monday nigut JUy lit j.w;i..... .ti. ir fVir rim rtrxv JU i.. ,.t i.l.jrMivir .r.-i iutm tlirmielilL I 1 ' t V" tJ- 1 - o he streets of Oorvaliis. On being ..tfrviewed bv a representative if Hie Gazkttk. Mr. Wilson paid he Wad about concluded arrange ments to nut a gas plant in Cor aliis ot sufficient 2e ta furnish as much lisht as might be wanted bv citizens in their busines houses and dwelling ' He doetV not ass lor any excmne V1'1?? m 1 . .!. a. a eges, out. simply me "gui. the cas nines anI leave Hie streets in as' sood condition as beiote nioes are laid Asked if gs. w'.iiild uav in a city already well linliled bv electricity, he said I understands it does pay in other places and referred lo a business house in The Dalle.s, wincn recent Iv took out 30 incandescent lights which had eost $24.50 per montif, .md replaced them with 12-gss lights at a cost of $3.50 per monjh and at the same time obtained a much superior light. It is becoav iiis cenerallv known that improve ments in gas burners have made g:is lights much preferable to elejs trie lights and very much cheap, and the Gazette wilP feel like congratulating the city if gas can be supplied in Corvallis, keeping her iu the front rank of progres The absolutely pure , BAKING POWDER.. ROYAL the moist celebrated of all the baking powders in the world cel ebrated for its . great leavening strength and purity. It makes your cakes, " biscuit, bread, etc., healthful, it' assures you against alum and all forms of adulteration that go with the cheap brands. ' - novai aaatM roweca eo.. mtm vana. 1: A STOUY TOLDr How Chaos Grew into Success. : A Bit of History. of jive cities. Council Proceedings. of The regular meetine; ot the council occurred Monday .night with all members present except inor Geo. W. Smith and A; W. 'a Rose. i. Benton county is food enough tor ahybbdy to live in. Its physi cal ciiarms have been often por trayed, ; and are apparent to every seeing resident dud visitor. The citizens are public spirited 1nd. appreciative, in this connec tion this paper has a little story to tell. j Three years ago the Corvallis Gazette was in hard lines. It re ceived but little support and it 1 hardly deserved the little it re-; ceiVed. "It was hardly more lhan auapology for a newspaper, and here was a cordial disposition on the part of a discerning public to grant it needed repose. Mlien the present -management 00k charjee. --"Ita. capital consisted fijhiefly of faith and energy. The combined force could hardly mase ntiv 'onar nasn. 11 toou noiu Tot the paper during the midnight ot hard timep. .Nearly ttie wuoie outfit was rented, and the "good will" of the busiuesswas a burden rather than a help. When the people of the county saw that there was a deterraina tion on the part of the manage ment to make the paper readable and useAil, they aided and en couraged it. It sometimes cl ished with llieir ideas,but they recogniz ed the fact that the Gazettk aimed to be lair, truthful and independ MrrTorrrey New in Dyea. The Corvallis Klonilikcrs have been heard from, rostmaster Johnson receive ed a few lines yesterday from Ruthyn ! Turney written on board the steamer Elder, the 3d iust. The vessel was ex pected to reach Dyea two days later and anticipated little difficulty in reaching the mininir camp this fall. Each one of the party has sufficeiit supplies to last a year, and is also equipp ed with clothing and camp outfit snitadle for the rigorous Alaska climate. For constipation take Karl's Cloyer Root Tea. the Great Blood Purifier Cures Headache, Nervousness, Eruptions on the face, and makes the head clear as a bell. Sold by Graham & Wells. LAST GALL ONLY A FEW DAYS FOR OUR REMOVAL SALE. ? Aside from the iact that everything in our " J stock has been marked down, for the . next few days we will give you a few EXTRA CHOICE CONFECTIONS Viz: We will close out a few lines Men's Frock Suits, size.s 34 J5 36 and 37. Values .50. $10.50 and 81S.no your pick for $5 A SUIT. We expect to move into olir new quar ters, Tuesday, August 17th. Here's Coffee Dandruff is an exudation from the pores of the skin that spreads and dries, ; forming scurf, and causing Xht hair to : fallout Hall's Hair Renewer cores it. It speaks well for an article when the longer it is used the better it is liked. Such is the case with Ayer's Hair Vigor. People who have been using it for years, could not be induced to try any other dressing for their hair, because it gives such perfect satisfaction. , ttaSM Wfwff divine providence to afflict them, and ex tend them for consolation to Him who doeth all things for the best, and "those chastisements are meant in mercy. Resolved, that the chapter of Uiis lodge be draped in mourning for a per iod of thirty days, and that his chair of office be left vacant for a period of thirty days, and the same be draped in mourn ing for the same length of time. - Resolved, that tbis heartfelt testimon ial of our sympathy and sorrow be spread upon the records of this lodge, and copy be forwarded to the family of our departed brother by the secretary of the lodge; also a copy be sent to the press of Corvallis for publication. - Fraternally submitted, W. E. Yates, A. W. BOWERSOX, D. CABX.II.K, Committee. Bills to the am6nntiofJeu:t an(i they preferred a news erarTtmd OTtpapcVthat hada will of its own The man who eats because he is hun gry is, thns far.on a level with the brutes. The man who stops eating the moment his hunger is appeased is the wise man. Nature needs no more food than she calls. Continued excess brings about in digestion or dyspepsia, with loss of flesh, strength, sleep, ambition and mental power, and an accumulation of aches, pains and many dangerous local mala dies. ' The stomach now can do nothing alone, We must appeal to some artific ially digested food which can also digest other foods. That is to say, we must use the Shaker Digestive Cordial. The ef fect is prompt and cheering. The chron ic pain and distress ceases. Appetite presently revives. Flesh and vigor grad ually comes back, and the sufferer recov ers. Bat he must be careful in future. A trial bottle for 10 cents. ?"' Laxol is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil. Notice to Key Depositors. By Order f the general government, al! deposits for postoffice box -keys, in posloffice3 throughout the United States, must not exceed 20 cents hereafter for each deposit. In compliance with the above order aud by directions of the First Assistant Postmaster General, notice is hereby giren that all keys heretofore issued at the postoffice at Corvallis, Oregon, will le redeemed for 50 cents each, between the dates of August 15, 1897, and Sep tember 14, 1897, the same being 30 days notice of redemption, as by law required. From and after this date keys will be issued at 20 cents each. " .. . Robt. Johnson, P. M. Corvallis, Or., Angast 13, 1897. Stop that Cough! Take warning. It may lead to Consumption. A 35c. bottle of Shiloh's Cure may save your life. Sold by Graham It Wells. X-etter List Following is the list of letters remain ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed Aug. 13, 1897: Earnest Brimmer, Miss Kittle Gillett, S. W. Gillman, S. C Henkle, C C. How ard, Miss Nora Himnian, Col. Moores, Miss Cora Porter 2, Mrs. Lillie Peter son, Oat Scott. Lewis Thawlcomb, J. W. Tate, Belle Wann. Foreign: Al Signer Carlucio de Pascale, P. S. Owen, Ed Hnirich. Jv.7 on the eeri o6 on the street fund were al lowed and ordered paid. A petition presented by H. F. Fischer, asking permission to put up a telephone line between his mill and the Benton county mills, and to the store of Hodes & Hall to connect with the long distance - telephone line, was granted. An ordinance designed to rem edv the defects . in the law gov ernins: bicycle riders, was read twice and referred to the nnance committee. An ordinance gran tine J. H, Wilson a franchise for laying gas pipe and furnishing gas for light insr fruTDOses. was passed to the third readinp- and referred for amendment. 1 A committee consisting ot f. M. Cameron, H. W. Hall andC Blakeslee, was appointed by the mayor to draft suitable resolu tions concerning the x death of the late Thos. Samuels. . A motion that ought not to have met with opposition, was the one providing that the city attorney should be instructed to draw up an ordinance repealing the bill posting ordinance, but xt was defeated. A ieature ot tne proceei was the unanimous election of Robert Huston to nil the vacancy in the council caused by the death of Councilmen Samuels."; For Everyone Assignee's Notice of . ment. Final Settle- An. Apolegy- ; We evidently misinterpre'ted the meaning of the "Fair Lady Bicyclists" in - their communication to the Times last week, and I trust they will accept an apology for oar blunder. They - say they were only in fun, and as we are of a playful disposition ourself, we trust the mirth will proceed with? out ' further interruption. We might have known better at the time, but the truth is we were"! kicked by a mule when we were a kid and have had an unnatural suspicion of females who wanted to play with us ever since. - NlGHTWATCttl. What Dr. A. E. Salter Says. , Buffalo, N. Y. Gsnts: From my, personal knowledge, gained ia.oberving the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in cases of advanced consumption, I am prepared to say it is the most remarkable Remedy that has ever been brought to my atten tion. ' Sold by Graham & Wells. ; " Sawmill for Rent. I will lease my sawmill, located aboat l mile southwest of Philomath, for one year, to good parties. Timber supply plentiful. For particulars and terms ad dress - . J. A. Hawkins. ' Philomath, Oregon. paper tnai naa a win 01 s wwu. The paper did not trucKie to those in authorily. It has not lived on official patronage. The Gazette U , strongly republican aud vet when a republican county court seemed lax in iu duty, litis DaDer spurred it no. It has (ought ! Joe Simon,, the Oregon republican boss, and" when the present mis governor of the state began truck- j ling with politicians to the detri , ment of the people's best inter ests, the fact that he was a repub Mean did not prevent the Gazbttk from severely . -criticising him. These '.criticisms- mean estrange ments and estrangements means loss of official' patronage. But there is an immense satisfaction in being thoroughly independent. Notwithstanding the hard times the busiuess prospered. .The man agement now owns the plant and occupies the large two story build ing especially fitted up for its Ufa. It has no debts and is making a fair profit. The subscription, jjt is very large and every week new names are added. The paper is highly regarded, home and abroad. It is in simple justice to the cit izens of the crunty-that these things are mentioned. -They have made the Gazette's suecess possi ble. They "pay the printer man" when they can pay anybody, and the printer man appreciates it. The news contributors, especially, have been a great . factor in build ing -up the paper. No other coun try weekly in Owgon has as clev er a force of 'country : -corf espond ents. .. ' v- - s : " Benton is a small couiiiy, buf it is. all right ''from Long Tom to Soap Creek, from Summit to the Willamette." Her people are the kind of people that must be and are respected. In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Benton county. In the matter of the assignment of C, A. Frantz,doing business as Frnnti Bros NOTICE Is hereby given that W. E. Yates, as assignee of C. A. Frantz, doing hn.innas ai Frmntz Bros., has filed his final account as such assignee, with the clerk of the above named court, ana tne saia court has made an order therein directing mat an it.-.! : . 1. k .M final account, be filed with the clerk of said court mi or before the said 10th dav of September. 1887; and all persons are hereby notified that the said assignee will on Thursday, the 11th day of November, 1897, at ono o'clock, p. m.. at that dav. at the reeular term of said court at the circuit court room, in court hnncn fit. fVirvallia. Benton countv. Oreron. call up for hearing the said objections, if any tnere oe, ano move .no courv w unu iottU thn account of said assignee and all objections thereto.and that the said assignee be dischanred and his bondsman exhonor- aUsl. Dated Ausrust 8, 1897. W. E. YATES. Ascignee C. A. Frantz, doing business as JTrantz JSiot. 1.... . "I crave but One Minute," said the speaker in a husky voice; and then a he took a dose of One Minute Cough Cure, and proceeded with his oratory. One Minute Cough Cure is unequaled for throat and hmc troubles. - - Allen at Woodward. A cup of Good Coffee is halt the meal. That fiirnis lied at the justly celebrated Dining Parlors 0 HODES & HALL is th talk of the town. Excellent meals and lunches served at all hours. It is delicious. It has a reputation. Tobacco and Confectionery. First class Bakery Department Clearance Sale. 4S cts: -1 to 20c per yd 5 - 30c " tOte2Sctw Shirt Waists - Lace--'- Embroidery. Ladies' Vests - Ladles' Chocolate and Ox Blood Oxfords, $1.50 These are in the latest styles and all hand sewed; regular 3.50 values. Men's shoes one-third off. Hosiery ----- -9 to 30 et Men's Hats 0 g00! oae) for -0o Men's Socks - -5 to.'28c'..Bjripr Jersey Shirts (summer weight)-48 CASTORIA Tor In&xts aa4 Childvta. $7,800 GIVEN AWAY To persons who make the greatest num ber ojC words out of the phrase, "Patent Attorney Weiderburn." . For particulars address the National Recorder, Washing ton, D. C. - $hiloh's Consumption Cure cures where others fail. It is the leading Cough Cure, and no home should be without it Pleasant to take and goes right to the spot. Sold by Graham & Wells. -." - : -' ' ; ' John Griffin, of Zanzesville, 0.,.says: "I never lived a day for thirty years with out suffering agony, until a box of De Wiit's . Witch Hasel Salve cured my piles."" For "piles and rectal troubles, cots, braises, sprains, eczema and all kin troubles De Witt's Witch Hazel 5lve is uaeualcd. Allen& Woodward. This Is Ynr Opportunity. On reesiDt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a renerous sample will be mailad of the most popular Catarrh anA Hay Fever Care (Ely's Cream balm) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of tU remedy. ELY BKOTHEES, 56 Warren ft., Xyw Yerk City. Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of On ai Tan. Moxt., recommended Ely's Creai.r :a-.i to me. I can emphasize bis stnteniftit. -It is a pst tire enrs for catM-rh if ue3 an directed.'' Rev. Francis W. Pool Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Meat Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged core for catarrh and contains na mercury nor any inyacibna drug. ?rice, SO sento, THE CASH STORE, Next to Postoffice, - - - Corvallisv Of. S. I. Kline aur.Duuces that he is pre pared to receive C0ii.-ig:i moiils of wheat or oats for the Sail i:i-. i.cisco or Portland market. Will furnish . liberal advances on consignment It heals everything except a broken heart, may be said of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases, cuts, hums, bruises, tetter, eczem 834 all Skin troubles may be cured by it quickly aud permanently. Allen & Woodward. Karl's Clover Root Tea for Constipa tion, its the best, and if after using it you don't say so, return the package and get your money. Said by Graham & Wells. - Burning, itching skiH diseases inSUlli- ly relieved by De Witt's Witch Hazel Halve. Hue quailed for cuts; bruises, burns. It heals nuhout leaving a scar. Allen St Woodward. Catarrh Cured. A clear bead and tweet breath secured with Shiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy; sold on a guarantee. Nasal injector free. Sold by Graham & Wells. There is a time for everything; and the time to attend to a cold is when it starts. Don't wait till yotf have consumption, but prevent- it by using One Minute Cough Cure, the great remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles. Allen & Woodward. 'They don't make much fuss about ft" We are speaking of De Witt's" Little Early Risers,' the famous little pifis for constipation, billiousness, and all stom ach and liver troubles. They never gripe. Allen & Woodward. . t0CL DISEASE adds cJunatic ehaagss. It csn be cant by s pleasant leaMdr which i applied ai secuy into the noetnla. Be- Ely's Cra Balin toatknewledecd to be the most thorongh me for Hssal Catarr , Cold hi Head and Bay Fever of all remedies. It opens sad deanaes the nassl psswpi. allays aata and inssnunation, heals the seres, pro tect the Bssmbrase (rom eelds,ietprestheeeBes fiftadinell. rc Sfc. a Dnf hj 9 A Klondike Strike for Bentonites Make Money in Buying 3 4 4 Our Mid-summer Bargain Sale will con tinue a lew weeks longer. The quality of goods offered is unexcelled, but room rnust be fail stoek made for a vcrv extensive 1 j Some Sample Bargains 10, $1 1, $12 and $12.56 for .$7 50 $2, 2.25, 3.00 and 3.25 "Never Rip" pints for - - - 1 75 $4 and $5 Tan and Oxblood shoes in all toes - 3 00 Hats at your own price. 'Liberal dis counts on -everything. !EvIEvlBEf? " These prices wilt not always last.- f The Leading Clothier. Sutts made to order by Hlxlt Art Tailor - Samples of Fall and Winter Suitings and Trouserings are now. In i 4.