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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1897)
1. CORVALLI8, OREGON, Oct. 15. 1897. CAPES and JACKETS. The new line of Cape and Jacket! are -now ready for your inspection. The Latest" Styles combined with Lowest Price will make the subject interesting. They are not all. here, but the new things never stop coming here. ' Braided Kersey Jacket ; ! Main Karsey Jackets j Beuclc Ooaking Jackets .' Bearer Jackets Melton Jackets Capes of Baud Kersey and Bearer. Ladies' Walking Hats , Plaid Cloth, Plaid Corduroy . " Plain Cloth. Plain. Corduroy 75c, 65c, $1X, SL25. S. E. YOUNG & SON, kgcata far Battrick Pattern! - Albany, - - Oregon. LOCAL HUMKNIM.' Hippy Home Clothing. - T. H. Wetsher, of'Vonme. sm-le tiii office a pleasant call l.-l Svurday. 'Drv'Bowen Lester is in Portland this week attending th- annual rknlal cotir -rention. Way'man Mason leares to-day for Port land, where he has been offered a good position. .. .' M. P. Burnett ami J. Fred Yates were A an Portland this week as delegates to tlw K, ef P. grand lotlge. . Subject at the Christian church next Sunday morning: "Three Heavens." Evening: "Temperence." Endeavor .at 6:30. All invited. . j. Miss Mary Smith returned to Mon mouth, Taesday, to resume her duties s a teacher ia the state normal, after a few days' Visit in this city. Subject at the Methodist Episcopal church Lord's day morning: "The great and irresistable power of example." Evening: A sermon to business men. . ;V' Dick Kiger returned from Salem - Sat urday, aud, eoutrary to all reports, returned a bachelor. ' An excellent 'and lively reception planned bj the boys, has been abandoucd. Gejrxe Clarke, who left here several weeks ago with the avowed intention of going to New York, is iu San Francisco, and has employment with the Markrt .street railway company. ' Edwin Stone, manager of the O. C & E. R. R., has been forced by ill health to drop work for awhile, and is bow iu California recuperating. He has been given leave of absence for to months. . Services at the Baptist tabernacle on Sunday. Morning subject: .. "Baptism as 'commanded." Night: "A new song." JliUKJ KUW4 Ml IU. ivuujj yvy. m Go to Zierolf 's Tor home ground bock wheat flour. . v.; .-.,.' . C Tm thm Hanr rtf Tir Tlinmrwolt At r the meeting .of the synod held at Grant Pass, President W. H. Davis, of the Col lege of Philomath, will occupy the pnl pit at the Presbyterian church next Sab bath. ; - The store of Nichols & Holm at Philo math was entered by burglars last Friday sight and robbed of over $100 worth of .goods. The goods of this firm seem to be appreciated, as these gentlemen have been robbed three times. A fire alarm Wednesday noon brought out the fire department, but fortunately there was little to do. A flue in the Episcopal rectory burning out filled the boose with smoke and for awhile it was thoaght the building was on fire. .Ckas. Mummery, who a Chas. Grieve, falsely swore to the age and residence of the bride in a recent marriage at. Eu gene, is now in San Francisco. It is ! S . , . . . . aaia UK. roe ane county, grana jury will investigate a charge of perjury pre ferred against him. . Whan the telephone to Mars is com pleted, the first question to come down from our neighbor is bound to be "does Spencer still shave?" Spencer, of course, does still sieve, and he shaves exceed ingly well. All go to Spencer. His fame is widespread. G. W. Stevens was up before Squire Carlile Monday evening, charged with giving or selling liquor to VVa. Tavenor, ihmvii .- unaw, avwcvci t swmc mat - uc liquor ws nis own, ana -uie evidence not oeing snmcient to convict, tue oe fendant was discharged. The fourth local institute in tWs-cono-ty for thepresent year, will be held at n . ' e. j iuuyiuc, ncftd x i maj kuu omul u Ay . Snpt Denman has prepared an excellent and attractive programme for the cessions. Several Corvatlis ' teachers and college professors wi 11 take part. - ' Roy Avery visited Corvallis Tuesday, corted by Sheriff Rickard. He called ttpan Squire Carlile and gave him $18 as a token of esteem and to liquidate a fine. Tien he found the city police court and wiped out a fine of $12.50! - Both fines Were for assault aud battery. According to. an ordinance paswd by the city conucil Monday nighty refusal of property owners to repair their side walks is henceforth to be considered a fineable misdemeanor. Such a drastic measure seems to be necessary, for our walks are in a rheumatic condition and "moral suasau" seem) ineffective'. The harness shop of Monroe Cameron was burglarized Monday noon while Mr. Cameron was at dinner, ana J20 was taken from the safe, wHich had been left unlocked. There was eight dollars more in the safe that the thief, for some rea son, failed to take. He could hardly have overlooked it. There is no Clue as to the identity of the thief. a Brady Burnett is now an attorney at law, having successfully run the gauntlet at Salem, The examination this . year was a particularly hard one and six can didates failed, but Brady was' among the "high honor" victors. He has not fully determined as to hi future location, but will- probably practice in Corvallis with his father. The fire alarm was sounded Monday afternoon the first time in several months. The wall paper near me cnitn ney in the upper story of the old college building had caught fire, but the blaze was immediately extinguished. During the excitement Rev. Fenton, who was in the attic, broke through the ceiling and narrowly escaped a dangerous fall. The Nashville Students colored sang to a large audience at the Methodist church Saturday evening. The base singer is an artist and the others are fair ly good. Altogether, they gave a very pleasing entertainment and those who attended were well satisfied. . Sunday night the members of the company fur ished music for the services at the church. Recorder Gellatly indulged in a runa way experience last Sunday that might have been very serious. With liis family he was out driving, wheu one of the horses shied at something in the; road, tipping the buggy over and spilling out the occupant. Mr. Gellatly was the only one at all seriously hurt, Ins knee being wrenched and so 1 (fined as to make stay ing at home desirable. V A l- Sunday night, Capt Duffy and Lieut; Speacer. of the Salvation Army, fare-: welled from the Corvallis corp.. A -ery Inre audience IMehed to the services, w .ich were appropriate and affecting. . These officer have 1 e?a ver popular with the army member and the public, and their departure i very generally; re gretted. They are faithful, intelligent, ta -tful and efficient workers. Capt. and Mr. Plumstea I. of Rosehurg, take charge of the C rvall is corps. - Dr. Thompso i took with him to the Presbyterian synod a photograph of Mrs. Jane Ash, 95 ye trs old, who resides in this city with her .laughter, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Ash has been a member of the. Presbyterian church for seventy-five years, is a well- preserved old lady and very bright Her daughter. Miss Ash, came from Ashland last week to persuade her mother to set for the picture. Mrs. Ash walked down town and climbed the. stairs to Trask . St Co.'s gallery with ap parently-little effort. - - The football game between the juniors and sophomores at the O. A. C. last Sat urday, was very good considering the brief practice and the warm day. The junior players were somewhat heavier' than their opponents and their interfer ence was better in fact that part of their work was surprisingly well done, but the score 12 to o in favor of the jun iors shows that both elevens ''played ball." The game demenfrated that the college has material for a strong team, and nuder Coach Bloss' instructions the boys ought to win the championship cup easily this year. Lawyer A. L. McFaddeu is looking for a hoodoo charm. He says someone- has "put it on him."- An experience he had Ut Monday convinced him of this be yond a doubt. He engaged a horse and bupgy at Elgin's stable and drove out about ten miles into the country. Re turning he noticed the animal's head drooping somewhat, but it" showed no other signs of distress and brought him back to town at a fair gait. Ten mi utiles after reaching the stable the horse fell! down aud died. The cause of its duath its matter of doubt. Abe insists that J Str .snidesW speeches the ripima& : otherwise kindly treated the horse. Per-j haps the animal imagined that it had! been drawing the whole populist party! and the strain was too severe. 4f 111 j , . . . . . . - 1 Roy Avery; whose .fine imposed: by the city police courts, is still unsatis fied, came into town Sunday afternoon and figured tv a lively episode on Second j street. He was in a bnggy with Billy j Williams and Chief Wells, espying him, ! grabbed one of the hereea by the bits' and ordered " Avery to surrender. J The J latter,, however, seizing the lines, whip-1 edthe horses and 'endeavored to force! the chief to let go. After some little maneuvering Avery jumped out of the buggy and started up Madison street to Third, where Billy Hannon and Herbert Pygall, in a buggy, waited for him. Wells was right after him, but Avery gained the buggy in the nick of time, and Hannon drove out of town in a dead run. 'In consequence there is a warrant now out for Hannon' arrest. . Jn r The atate university, it seems will play football after all. . The Register savs the following notice is posted on the bulletin board in Villard Hall, which is self ex planatory: All football players and all those who think they can kick a football are requested to get ont this afternoon for practice. It is very necessary that this be done to-day, because the season is , advancing and ' there is not any too much time left for efficient team work. We are going to have a team this year and it will be a hummer. It is eoinr to win the inter-collegiate championship. It is the duty of every young fellow that part, to get out and help in this When a person begins; to gtnw tlrm there is something wrong. 'The waste ii greater than the supply and it is; -only a question of time whwi'-fhe-eiMl oirst come. : " . . .u;' ' "f , Ia nine cases out of ten-the trouble i with the digestive organs.. If you" can restore them to a healthy condition y'ou will stop the waste, put on new flesh ami and cause them to feel belter in vcry way. ' The food they eat will be digested and appropriated to the needs of the system; and a normal appetite will ap pear. -I Consumption frequently follows a wast ing of bodily tissue because nearly atl consumptives have indigestion. The Shaker Digestive Cordial will restore the stomach to r healthy condition in a vast majority of cases. Get one of their books from your druggist, and learn .about this sew and valuable remedy. When the children need Castor Oil, give them Laxol; it is palatable. Aunt Jermima's pancake flour at Zier olf 's. Job printing of all kinds except bad kinds, turned out at the Gazette office. Interview Nolan & Happy Home Clothing. Callahan about Sacks and storage 5 cents per bushel; storage alone t cents. Highest price paid for grain at Samuels warehouse. Alsea honey finest in the market at Zierslf 's. .-' I ;., ' Buy the SHAWKKIT socks . for men. Best made. Xelaa & Callahan, agests. A DESPERATE EKCOtlSTER. Traveler Meets a Bear Digger Hill. on Mr. Editor: In order for those of your readers who have never visited the coast via the Alsea road to understand the adventure I am about to relate, it is necessary to explain that Digger moun tain, " or Digger hill, as it is most fre quently called, is a bold mountain prom ontory extending into and almost bisect ing the Alsea. Over this mountain rnna the county road leading to the lsea bay. Not through any fault of the peo ple living near this mountain, but owing to an unwise economy practiced by the county court, this roaa was originally made and still remains narrow. About ten days ago at an early morn ing hour, with no other guide, than th road itself, I started to cross this moun tain, trusting tnat unless some accident should befall me, I would reach the lower valley in safety. The road wind along the south side of the mountain iu a gen eral heavenly aad westerly directioiiAto the summit, being simply a hillside, Ut. I traveled alou at a brisk gait, deliguted with the. beautiful panorama nreai -.(-low, aud keepiiyj:' near the upper side of the grade to prevent accidents. The sun was just peeping over the mountains at niy back, throwing splashes ot silver light through the trees upon the road in front and showing -the -whole mountain ranae to the south in beautifully varigat d colors, the autumnal gold of the maple leaves standing out iu brilliant contrast tt the dark fir and alder. The grade was easy and with scarcely a pause 1 had-: almost trajerseS the mile and a half to the summit, aud was look ing forward to discover that desired point, when coining through a patch of snushine on the road, I saw" a dark ob ject. Every oue knows a bear eren at first sight, and I, who hare encountered many of them, was at no Ions to deter mine what was approaching me upon the narrow road Itwas abear. As my past adventures flashed through my mind with the rapidity of lightning it occurred to me that I had never before met a bear under' circumstances which rendered it impossible for either f nate retreat. In most encounters of this kind if the bear does not ran the man de.es and they may both escape. But I knew I dare not attempt to run down the mountain. Although . swift of foot ac knowledge of natural philosophy told 'me that should I attempt to run, my body would acquire sufficient centrifugal force to cause me to fly off into space- at the first curve 1 tried to turn, while the bear, seeing my fate, might proceed more leisurely-anil escape unhurt. While these thoughts were passing tllrouglr wy mind, my foe, for such I must call him, with a. terrible precision of motion con tin ed to amble towards me. A conflict was encvitable, beins entirely without Mt mnd that his money and . horse and arm it must be a Jiaud to .hand light. buggy were missing. He started in pur To say I really wanted to fight the . bear ' suit immediately, and overtook the fngv under such circumstances would be to tjves tjjjs morning near Cottage Grove, make too strong a draft upon the creriul- j The woman denied having the money, ily of your readers and expose myself tobut had, the horse, and buggy, which was the charge of self praise." I desire to be ; recovered. Williams returned to this perfectly candid and will therefore ad-:.cjty ;lu bis wife, buf the Raymond girl uiit that I dreaded the encouuter antt would .gladly have avoided it, buUpre- V f erred to take its chances to" theertainty of being killed by a fall from the grade, which must necessarily follow the bear's attempt to pass, ai be evidently .intended to on theapper side, J therefore : stood fast' and with a beating heart watched the approach of my foe. He was not alow to divine my determination; a sar donic grin announced his acceptance of my challenge. On be came keeping near the upper bank, his glossy black coat shining in the morning light, every hair of which- seemed tojquiver with fe rocious energy .As one after another of his huge feet were'placed nearer and nearer, his half sheathed and enormous claws were . plainly visible, while his grin, which was arw becoming terribly sig nificant, exposed a set . of teeth which would have put to shame the mangling fangs of a modern sausage grinder. ' ' It was a terrible moment and in order to be perfectly truthful I must again ad mit that I did not desire the encounter. Ia other Words X didn't feel as though I wanted to fight. I don't think my cour age was. abating, but I was beginning to entertain seme doubts as to the probable results of the meeting. But I am a pio neer, therefore my. nerves are made of steel.. 1 have also an iron hand and with this I seized the bear and we locked each other in a deadly embrace. . How ' long the conflict lasted I do not know. I was fully conscious it was a straggle for life or death and I believe the bear knew his only chance for life lay in throwing me off the grade. " ; t I soon found I wa no match for my antagonist at hugging, and concluded to try strategy. I have some knowledge of wtwtliagand with my left band I caught aisTtgtti paw so)iinu my 1 igiu 111 111 j r ty 7or-be.iaag bair- 4Mar4Rs-nikV-tfan tbrowinymyself Mtohayicipa yitiuw amt tak m gHtwgtand hrplov Jthrew. tlia huge beast over jar head and 1- most clean of the. -grade.' Now I am compassionate man and even fat tbia.mv moment of triumph,'-! pitied the shon- ster -and tried to avert bis terrible ' fata. As he wasr hurlsd .over thn . precipice ; I caught htm oy the tan aim used my ut tuott streugtb to prevent his fall. But in vain t clung to this Iewder hold. The liear's1 tail was - very short; slowly my fingers relaxed ai my victim turned his head to give me one despairing look and then plunged to his death below. After listening a few moments for (lie dull thud which announced his fall, I continued my way. Slowly and sadly t crossed the -mountain without any fur ther adventure, but even yet I regret the struggle and it must be many a long day before I can forget the look of hopeless anguish jiven me by that bear as he wttr hurled from the top of Digger mountain. Dred. Nolan it Callahan' big stock of cloth ing has arrived. Nolan & Callahan's waterproof shoes need no rubbers. . Be not Deceived! A Cough, Hoarse ness or Croup are not to be trifled with. A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure will save you much trouble. Sold by Graham & 'ells.. OA8TORZA. . Royal ssakM tfco food . whatascsM aad daMcloa FOYDZI. Absolutely Pur ROYAL afUUN FOWMS SO., NSW YOWC Willie's Woes. Billy Williams will have to appear be fore" his honor, Judge Greffoz, again. Billy is in trouble. Mrs. Williams doubt less believing that her husband should not monopolize all the family fun, started on a trip Monday without informing Billy. He searched diligently Tuesday mid finally learned that his wife and a young lady h-i 4 -driven te Junction City aud leaving the horse and buggy then boarded the south Iwmi d train. For some reason Williams imagined, that Clem Hodcs a concerned in his' wife's disappearance and entering the store of A. Hodes Tuesday; evening he made his suspicions known in language that ven surpassed an pregonian edi torial. Clem was natural!; indignant and though he has never posed as a fighting man. in the little round-up that ensued, he hurled Williams out of the store in a hurry and landed his fists re peatedly on the face of the discarded hus band. The two were separated and Williams was arrested, but as be was anxious to catch the train at Albany and begin the pursuit of his wife, he was allowed to deposit cash bail for his ap pearance. '-- The husband is 22 years old and the wife IS. Ordinarily family fracases are nut legitimate news items, but when they are forced upon the public a newspaper is bound to take notice. A dispatch to the Oregonian, Thurs day, from Eugene, contains these inter esting details: . "William Williams arrived here today with his wife, after whom he had a lively chase. - Williams is a farmer, and resides near Corvallis. It seems he sold some cat'.le, and had about $400 as the pro ceeds of the sale, this he left with his wife, who is iraly lS years of age, while he went to Portland to transact ' ome business. A friend in Corvallis tele graphed him to return home, as some thing was wrong." He returned home anddiscovered that his wife and a young girl of the name ef Hattie Raymond had . t nptb. v Williams drove all last T"4 night to vctake the-women. - ' On iHe Alleys. L.' Miller, the clothier, made a pheneminal play on the bowling alley Tuesday evening. In. four consecutive games he . made scores of 56, 5a, 61, 53; 22a pins ia four games, an average of 55 being much the highest yet made on these alleys, and it is doubtful if Portland has a better record. Mr, Miller has developed wonderfully lately and puts up a fine, strong game. He is never in a hurry, is always careful and - studies his alley well. Then he gives that long I endulum sweep and the ball goes speed ing to .the work of certain execution. R. E. Gibson and Dr. Altaian are fine bowlers. Dr. Lester is increasing his average and Jack Mayo has .some big figures to his credit. Several others are coming out well and Corvallis will soon have a team that can compete with any team in the valley. CASTORIA Tot Infant and Children. .la fu sfaaHs stpjp Mm No man or woman cat enjoy life or ac complish much in this world while suffer ing from a torpid liver.' DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the pills that cleanse that organ, quickly. Allen it Woodward. Wear tin guaranteed brand of Happy Home Clothing. - T , - r mm if 1 - Most Torturing, Disfiguring, 7 . - v 'Humiliating : v -Of ftshnig.lmrnfftg, bleeding, sealy skin ad aeaip hannm is Instantly mllevedi by a warm bath wtth CcTicuaA Boat, m single application of CmnctrxA (oint ment), the great skin euro, and a roll dose ot Cuncuax Bxsox,vmtT, greatest of blood puriiieci and humof curea, ' , Bkkediks speedily, permanently. economically euro, when all else fails. Pnrraa Daw in Cna. Co sr.. Sole PrtrtM.. ma How t Cmm Kttj sua ua Btei U um HV.PLY FACES MM a Bi cuncoaa Stonography and Shorthand. - The undersigned a graduate of Holmes Business College, of Portland, is prepar ed to do typewriting and stenogjaphie work on reasonable terms. Will also give instructions to a few pupils in stenog raphy. Apply at residence or at the of fice of E.. Holgate. - Hbusx t,. HoutAXZ. County warrants taken at par for mer chandise at Nolan St Callahan's. ; $7,800 GIVEN AWAY To porsons who make the greatest num ber of words out of the phrase, "Patent Attorney Weiderbura." For particulars address the National Recorder, Washing- on, D. C. -. . - m sad A Man ' Well Dressed. - A neatly-dressed man has that much the advantage over his less tidy friend. We all realize the advantage is not a slight one. Printer's ink is too expensive to be used in an extensive essay on the benefits of ; ; Good Clothes. 1 . ?t is presumed that you wish to make a good appearance at least when you are "dressed up." Then the questions What to buy? mud ::z Wkere to Bay? come up for consideration. The mere expenditure of money will not insure satisfaction in the matter of dress. A stylish ap peaVihce is the resnlt of ' Taste, " not " j , '."ir: . . ... Extravagance . -.-: i - - aridf in these days of prosperity a workingtuan 'caii make as good an appearance in his dress as a millionaire. : The most striking feature in the fall and winter fashion in men's clothing is ; ; Neatness. r , .ovThe well-made, well-fitting suits-now being received at the store of F. I MILLER are mod-; els of neatness. The quality and appearance of the cloth; the ele gant finish; the lining; the sew ing;, the buttons; in every par ticular they show that they are put t up to please people .with good taste. ' f Shirts. ' We have Shirts in all variety, at the very lowest prices. . riiller. This I Tr Oppntmlty. . On receipt of tea eeats. cash or stamps. a gnaro&s sample will be mailed of tfcs most popular Catarrh aad Hay Fever Care (Ely's Crm Calm) nfBcisnt to demon strate the. grant saarits of tba nmady. - -ELI BK0TH5BS, 6 Warren St, Hew Teih City. Bev. Jots ieid, Jr.. of fititran,lfat, reeotaaonded Ely's C'reaak Kalm to ane. I can emphasiza his statement. "It is a pai. tivs enr f -r eatsc-rli if u4 as direeted." Kev. Francis W. Tool'. Pastor CeatralPrea, CUurch, Hebua, Moat iHyHereBahs) 4 as snVaitagsd vat tot catarrh aad sontaias awreHry nor any iajnsiou drug. Prioa, SO osnts. Assignee's Notice or . ... ment, Final S.ttle- In the matter of the assignment of T. G. Keat, aa insolvent debtor: -'--::r''"'.-.:' :' ':.':-f . f otic ia Wcreby ctvea to all whom it may coa cm, tbaCW. A. Hafford, mmMgmte ot the above named isaolveat debtor, has filed with the clerk orthe 'eirchit eotjrt,of the Ut of Oregon, for Benton tomtf. Ilia final account as rach assig-nee, and the mat wilt come on for hearing aad final settlement on oadar, the Sihay of Xovember, 1897, at the hour of oae o'clock p. m. of said day, before Honorable J. C, Fullerton, jadge ot said court, at the court house, ia the city of Corvallis, Oregon, at which time any and objections to said final aocount will be beard; it ia alao ordered by the court, that all objections to said account shall be filed' with said clerk ond a copy served on said assignee mw before the 3rd day of Kovember, 197. Dated, Oct. 4th, 1S97. ' W. s. HcFroan, - assignee of Said Inaolrent Debtor, To Debtors. -. - Kings Valley, Or., Sept. as, 1897. All accounts aad notes due me if not paid by Noreraber 1. 1897, will be placed in the- hands of a collector aad collec tions forced; Please call and settle and save eosts.-" .. ' F. J. Chambers. -. ' ir.jtou bare ever seen a little child is a Mfbxrsm of wboopiilg couj-h, or if you jb ve been annoyed hy . a. constant tickfiag in the throat, yon can sppreci ate the value of One Minute Coujh Cure, Which irea . nick relt.Tes. ' Allen it Woodward. ! . . ... ; ' '.'!, For Rent. rg house with barn and good well. Eadsir of Yates Jc Yates. : ; '. . fl Certainly yon don't want to suffer with dyspepsia, constipation, sick headache., sallciwrskin and loss' of appetite. Yen hare' nerer tried De Witt's Little Early Risers for these complaints or yon would have; been cared, -They are small pills but great regulators Allen & Woodward. Don't ask for Happy Home Clothing unless you want the best. "- Moments ere useless if trifled away, and they are dangerously wasted if con sumed by delay in. cases where One Min ute Cough Care would bring immediate relief. Allen & Woodward. Cots wold Bucks for Sale. . Person, wishing to purchase will find a few, two miles west of 'Conrallis at the farm of John B. Wyatt, Running sores, indolent ulcers and similar troubles, even though of many year's standing, nUy be cured by wring DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve. It soothes, strengthens' and " heals. It is the great pile cure. Allen & Woodward. Orders '.taken for O. A. C regulation nnifbrms at $l4-&o. & I Kunb. . Small precautions often prevent great mischiefs. DeWitt's Little Early Sisers arc very small pills in size, bat are most effective in preventing the most serious forme of liver and stomach troubles. They . cure constipation and headache and regulate the bowels. Allen & Wood ward. . v. r A Chapter On Shoes. 1 . Our Shoe Department cannot be excelled. . We have Shoes in all colors, sizes and toes. The product, of the -following; well known firms in stock: - GEO. E. SNOW, Vl J. MILLER & CO., BROWN SHOE CO., SMITH WALLACE, : BUCKINGHAM & HECHT. Shoes in Calf," Kanjar Cor dovan, Sealskin: Whaleskin. Horsehide, Vici Kid and Chorae Kid. : - Special attention is called , to the celebrated ' B. & H. $4.50 rarmers' Bost , Mats. ' : We" are sure to suit you in Hats and Caps. The well-known Stetson, Lion and Tricst St Co. makes in stock. Hats fronr $t.Ko Nobby ; Neckwear. An unusually good assortment of Ties and Cravats. A kaledi scope of colors and a ffreat varie ty of styles. Overalls. . We have an unusually , large stock of Overalls. Prices and Sizes to fit. Overcoats 5 For Everyone. ;; The very latest patterns and cuts. Meltons, .Kerseys. Chev iots and Irish Frieze Ulsters. Prices: From $5.00 to $22.00 P. .. 3illor. Administratrix Sal. ef Real Estate. Notice is nercoy given tnat pursuant to aa order ot the County Court of the State of Oregon Tor Benton County, made on the th day of Marcn, iSe--, the undersigned administratrix of tho es tate of Andrew fruidy. deceased, will on Satur day, the 30th day of October, 197, at the hoar of 1 o'clock p. m. of came day, at the front door of the court house in th City of Corvallis, Bentoa County, Oregon, offer tor sale at public auction for cash in hand all the estaMT right, title or in- tereat, that said deceased at thetimc ot his death had in aud to, , The north 45 feet of tot No. li in Mock" Not lu tfctoctciiuU town of sSaijsiiniu.mr Ctj Corrallta) Bentoa County, Oregon; alao.-all the right, title and interest that aaid astateow has in and to the fallowing described rest estate, to wit: The north a feet of lot No, it and the aoath 3 fort of lot No. ti in block No, j ia the original town of Marysville (now City of Corallis)ia Bca- ton county, Oregon; also -;- - - Beginning at a point 1(7 feat west parallel with the streets in the City ol Canaltts lroas a point j feet south Iran the north One of the diTO ion Hne- of . Arerjrf . and , sfartha Avery donation . -land claimi v thcace ruaning west parallel with the street In the City ot Corrallia m feet to a point; thcaca wta par allel with the atreets ia the CHy of Corrallia yi feet to a point; thenee east parallel with th streets in the City of Corrallia im feet to a-point theuae north parallel with the streets ia the City ot Corralliasofeettothe place of beginning, ia tended to be a piece of land the sis ot oae lot z io feet) in th City of Corvallis, Beatoa County. Oreron; alao The south-eait Matter of section eight () H township twelve () south of range ix () wt of Willamette Meridian in Benton County. State of Oregoa, containing one hundred and sixty (it.) acres. All the above described rt4 estate except the first 43 feet in lot 11 block J original tewa of Marysville (now Corrallix) Brntou County, Ore. gon, is subject to the lile estate (dower) of tail administratrix. - This aale ia Vetiig mad for the purpate of pay ing funeral charges, expenses of admlaiatratiou and claims against said estate - '-' Dated this 14th day of Seatember. rSff. . ' ' Fakkis . riaat. Administratix of Estate of Andrew Pardy, ie ceased. . ' . . 7 . Guardian's Sale. In pursuance of aa order of sala mad by the Count; Court of Bentoa County, Stat of Orej.a, (in probate) on the 9th day at September, i7, ia the matter ef tho Guardianship and Kttata ol Mary E. Miller, I will offer for aale at public aao tion.Mr cash ia hand, and soil as the law direct. at the front door of the County Coart House, of aaid County, in Corvallis, ia said Couaty. . ' Satnrdxv, Octobor joth, ZS97, - at the hour of Oss 'cl-k p. the real prop erty described in. said decree. -ris: The north half of the donation laad claim Ko. ja, of Isaac Miller sod !arr B. Millar, his wife, sitaated ia township 11. south Tange 6 West ia Benton Conntv. Oreeen. and beina that part of said claim set apart by th United StaWgoVera meat to said MarytC Millar, aad containing in the said north hall thereof, sSo acres, IiKl more or less. . :''. i'". , Corvallis, Oregoa, Sept Jjrd, 1I97. - Asa. Mnxaa, Guardian of th Person sad Satat of Mary X. Miller. Te heal the broken aad diseased tis sues, to soothe the irritated surfaces, te instantly relieve, and to' permanently cere is the mission ef DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Allen tt Weodweri. For Sale. Two horses and e bug jy. A good out fit for sale cheap. Enquire at my place one mile and a half west ef Philomath, near HawkinVs saw mill. ; 1 - Csnus ScauftntK. ; (6 THE RESORT" THOS. WHITEHORN, Prep. W. H. McBrayer and Old Crew Whia. kys, Fine Wince, Liqnors end Ctgere. - Union Laundry 6oM yOBTTJLNP, 03PI. ; :- " All white labor work guaranteed. Sasket leaves on Tnesdays end arrives Satnrdays. T. D. CAMfBWA, Agent, Secesd-Head Stere, Sweaters Made to Order. We are agents for the celebra ted J. J. Fiester Knitting Com pany. You can have a bweater made in any color or style. Underwear that wears, that's what the buyer wants. ' . We keep no shoddy goods. The cheapness in the following quotations is in the price only; it does not extend to the quality. Sttperier Jersey Ribbed, wears tike tmckskla, per sstlt - ..$1.00 Meat's- riae Natmral Wool, per suit-:- $1.25 Mest's Natural Wool, better quali ty tltaa above, per suit --.$1.50 Mest's Natural Wool, better extra heavy, Jersey anklets -$2.00 Men's Saaltafy Australian, Jer sey ribbed, fleeced, superior finish nd steaut shrunk $2.60 (rout's Best Quality " Australian Woof $3.00 Meu's French- Ribbed Ways Un derwear.--- - $5.oc Socks. Cotton Socks from 5 cents per pair to two pair for 25 cents. Meu's Seamless Wool half- hose 15 cents per pair. Men's Cotton half-hose, fast black, superior qu&lity, 25 cent. Mackintoshes - At all Prices. A full line of Mackintoshes at from $3.50 up.- We have a splen did Ulster Mackintosh, fleece lined, warranted to turn wind and water, for $12.50. P. L. Miller. SUMMONS. fa tht eircuit court of ih. state of Oregoa, for ths tvty f aantoa. T f tfiu Katioaal Bank, of Corvallis, Ptainttr, . - - vs. M. B. Barfj, J. T. R.blnson. Thos. M. Jenkiin,, J. H,, Vassty, . A. Ljura, 1. v. unrgn ana WtM, Vhrf e. doing business under the name aad stjla. ( oaatCaniage Xi Wagon Co., ." -. C ,."t '- ' : Defendant. TaH. B. Burwh aad J. M. Cheney, the above named dftdsaj:. In the nam of the state of eeaaau. yossara erty sunuttoaed aud required as appear and answer the complaint of said plaintiff ia the above entitled action now on file ia the oate of the clerk of s&id court, ly the first day of tb regular term of said court alter the arpirafkm of the publication -I this sum mons, to hMS the court house in Corvallis, in the said couaty of Benton, in the state of Ore pa, a th second Monday, the 8th day of No vember",' A. D.. 1S97; and if you do not appear and; asvr said complaint as aforesaid, the pi.jriff ain take judgment against you as de-wiM-ffyis' -la said complaint for the sum of one tlSftfSfi liars with iuUrest thereon from and afTrr the Sth day of March, IS95, at ten per cent par annum, less the sum of two hundred and four aad Ss-io dollar paid thereon on the let): dav of February. i7, besides the costs and dis tbarsementaof this action tobetaxed;and yu are tjbercbi' further notified that the following describ- d real aatatc belongg to you and the other ot said defendants has been attached to secure any judgment that snay beobtainedia this action, t-wit: Fractional blocks number twenty sb. and twenty-seven aud all of blocks numbci fourteen, fifteen, sixteen and seventeen, iu Avt ry & Wells' additioa t the city of Corrallis, Benton ctaaty, Oregon, together with the Carriage Fac tory buildinr, dry house and engine house, asd U Stbcr buildings snd erections situate on said real esUte, together with all machinery, imple ments, tools, belting, fixtures, gearing and ap purtenances, belongiag to and constituting the plant of said carriage factory, heretofore known as the Corvallis Carriage & Wagon Co., and which is attached to and forms part of the realty above described: aad you are hereby further aotified that crtain personal property consist ing of a debt whereby certain money amounting to about aiz hundred aud seventy-two and 32-100 dollars inth hands of one M. M. Daris, which is due and payable by aaid M. M. Davis to said defendant U. B. Burgh, and which said plain tiff has also caused to be levied upon in said coanty of Benton, under a writ of attachment and garnisheed in the hands of said M. M. Davis to secure any judgment which may be recovered herein. This summons is served by publication, as directed by aa an order of the Hon. J. C Fit! lertoa, judge ol said court, made by him at tlia term, of said court held at Corvallis, Oregon, on th strd day of July, A. D 1897, which order di rected that aaid summons be published ouce a week for six weaks in th Corvallis Oazkttk, a newspaper published at Corrallis. in said county of Beaton, where aaid action is commenced. W. a. Mcfasbbic Am M. S. Woodcock, Attorneys for Plainti.f. 60 EAST America's Scenic Line .Great Heaht in Dining Car e la Carte. Reck Ballast, Ke Dast. northern Bailwayf TmAix.Aii,otmt TO KOeTKKAI MXKIKC DISTRICT VTA aATTUt AND SPOKAIf S Shortest amd Quickest Line to St Paul, Minneapolis Duluth, Chicago AND ALL POINTS EAST. The Limited leaves Portlaad, daily, :4J T. M. The Limited arrives Port land, daily, uj A. M. THROUGH PAUCE and TOURiST SLSftrKM, DIKING and LIBRARY OBSERVATION CARS. Daily lins : Past Time XBTICS AIT0 tOtsTBslY tntEQUALBD. For ticket and fell information call en er address, ft. C STstVaOtt, A. at. C. DHNKISTeK, C. W. r. A., feaetle. CUT, A., Fertlaad, Oregon. Suits for Meii And Boys, The Suits for the fall and win ter season are finely made, and bear the closest examination. We offer splendid value ia the clothing line. Prices for MEN'S SUITS range from $5.00 to $25.00; all well-fitting and dressy. BOYS' SUETS range in prices from ,tx.3j. to $15.00. The stock is varied enough and large enough to sat isfy anyone. TAILOR-MADE CLOTHING. We are agents for, High-art Eastern Tailors, and you will be " surprised at the Very reasonable price asked for fine' suits made to order. If you are figuring on a dress or business suit for the win ter, call and see samples. Umbrellas. A good'Umbrella, judiciously used, will lengthen .the life of a suit of clothes . by one-iourth. The extraordinary rainfall in Or egon, makes it imperative that everyone should own an Umbrel la. , We have 'em in all grades and at all prices.' Collars and Cuffs. The visible Linen in man's at tire must be carefully considered, if he wishes to be well dressed. We carry all styles of Collars and Cuffs. The quality is excellent, the prices low. . F. Ii. Riffle?. JOSEPH H. WILSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Orvisc ovaa Flaw . Matuksai. Bask. ConVALLua,' OaaaaN. Will practic ia all the state and federal canrta Asatractiae. collectioas Notary aMie. Cn vevaaeiac. ; BOWEN LESTER ENTIST trfetty rnret-Oeae Work DR. L. G. ALTMAff H0M0B0PATWST ptasam at wosioa and oblrdroa aad 1 raetto. Oflloa over Athtn A roadward.'s erae wis. etSos htMirs to it A. M aad t nVf aad rhrf r. tt. At tv mAm-A , Ss-1 aan( BaiMna bnaVsud 5:: k V.i . G. R. FARRA.fi." D." Office npslairs over V. L, Miller's r. Residence on Third stroot ia f - t rf courthottse. ' .. - Office hours K to a. m.. anH . 7 to 8 p.m. All calls attendee prom il. F. 0. CosOcrssts, MAKE American Beauties CDKHtuI SHAPES. ARTISTIC EFFECTS. All Lengths. NEWEST UODELS. FAUCY m plain. FEATIHZCliE CORSET go. SOLS MANUFACTURERS. SOLD BY S. L. KLINE, Conrais, Oregoa ''' '''' ' J
