COXY ALUS, OREGON, Oct. as, 1897.
'Onnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnfljuivvrvruin
Capes
and
For excellent assortment at
popular prices.
Styles are newest
Goods are fust from the factory
Kerseys, Boucles, Cheviots, Bearers. 1
Dress Goods
Tow complete.
Staple ana popular weaves,
aad in addition
New and fancy weaves.
Some handsome imported pa terns.
Novelties in black goods.
New colors in Satin Burbas,
Corded Cloths, Reps.
Send for Samples.
Dress Trimmings
Braids, lc to SLOO per yard.
Silks, changeable Taffetas,
Two'toned,
Brocaded.
Chiffons and Mousselin de Soir,
75c per yard.
ets, many grades, many prices,
tibbons, Moire, Taffeta Satin.
S. E. YOUNG & SON,
Keats for Buttrick Patterns p
Albany, - - Oregon.
vvnjinnruvinjxruinijuinjijuvva
LOCAL HAl'i'EXlNGS.
Preaching at the Oak Ridge Presbyte
rian church next Sabbath at 3 p. m.
Chester Mason lias returned from a re
cupe rating outing at Belknap sprtugs.
Rev. Noble attauded the Baptist sute
convention at McMinnvtlle this week.
Capt. and Mrs. 11 u instead arrived Stt
mrdar to take charge of the Salvation
Army.
Miss Mildred Linnville wilt recite at
the teachers' institute, Monroe, to uior
iow night.
Eph Cameron and wife left Wednesday
for The Dalles and expect to be absent
.several days.
J. D. Irvine of Brownsville, brother of
the Times, and wife, are visiting relatives
in this city.
Robt Huston and Ed Bryson had birth
days this week. Ed entered in upon
man's estate.
at the
Ed Bookwalter is day engineer
Benton flouring mills, vice John Spaug
ler, who resigned.'
" Jay Dunn, of Toledo, well known here,
was married this week. The name of the
young lady was not learned.
B. W. Johnson, of this paper, has been
appointed postmaster of CorvaUis. Pre.- j
jrlnt Mf-TTinVv inariV the annointtnent I
Monday. -
Robert Rampy, a former Corvallisite,
but more recently a banker, of Harris-
burg, was in CorvaUis this week visiting
old friends.
It is reported in fashionable journals
that-egg shampoos will be the rage this '
winter, and that barbers are preparing
for the demand. !
The Indian sign of rain is "cloudy all
'round and pouring down in the middle." !
According to such authority we are liable
to have a shower. . j
A plat of Crystal Lake cemetery has
been filed in the recorder's office by J.
H. Wilson, who attends to the business
of the association.
The Gazette job presses are busy,
(CorvaUis people appreciate good print
ing) bat new orders will be speedily and
satisfactorily filled.
Millard Hayes, Fred Hall, Geo. Web
berand Eugene Alphin, all from the U.
S. snagboat Mathloma, were in town for
a faw days this week.
Mrs. Rose Buxton, an Oregon pioneer,
and mother of Mr. Ed Buxton, of this
eity, died, at her home in Forest Grove
AM 1 " J Z"
aueauar, agcu 05 jckis.
The action of the city council in rais
ing the nightwatchman's salary from $40
to J50 per month, is generally commend
ed, but many think it ought to be $60.
At the Baptist ministerial conference
in session at McMinnville . this week,
Rev. Mark Noble, pastor of the CorvaUis
church, was elected first vice-president.
J. A. Spangler has accepted a position
with the electric light company, Jesse
Tunnicliffe having decided to go to work
with Roy Raber's gold machine on Snake
river. 41
CorvaUis has been in darkness for the
past three nights, owing to some break
age in the electric light plant. It is ex
pected that the difficulty will be settled
today
Services at Baptist church as usual on
Sunday. Subjects of special interest
will be presented. Young people's meet
ing at 6:30. Cordial invitation to all
meetings.
The board of fire delegates entertains
next Friday night. Dancing will be the
sroeratn for the even in e. Members of
f
the various fire organizations and escorts
are invited.
W. E. Yates, prosecuting attorney of
this judicial district, returned Saturday
from Marshfield, having, been absent
something over a month attending court
in Curry and Coos counties. i
ndy Taylor, who purchased at inter
est in the Occidental barber shop about
two weeks ago, sold it again this week
and left town hurriedly. Some indig
nant amazon is said to be the cause.
Rev. Ezra Dixon, the victim of the
tin fortunate accident near Sodaville, an
account of which is given in the Philo
math items, was still alive at last reports,
but with faint hopes of his recovery.
Milt A. Brawn leaves this week for an
extended trip through California and
other states. His brother, Walter, is
now in the east, traveling for some large
house. His headquarters are at Omaha.
Harry Samuels is here on a visit among
relatives, but expects to return to Cali
fornia in a few days, where he has been
employed for the past year as cornetist of
one of the leading musical organizations
of that state.
Mrs. A. Anderson has a number of
Choice etchings, nicely framed, which
she will sell at very much less than
cost. Her reason for selling is the fact
that she intends leaving for the East in a
few day tad does sot eat to ship them.
Married: At the Occidental hotel in
CorvaUis, Oregon, on Oct. oh, 1897,
Clarence L. Mansfield to Agnes DeMar
ais, both of Monro. Oregon, D. Carlile
J. p. officiating.
Bismarck drove over to Albany Satur
day to attend the Salvation Army. He
complained to the officer that he had re
ceived no letter. "Oh, keep believing,"
answered the lieutenant, and no other
word spake she.
The Oregon intercollegiate tootball as
sociation meets in the St. Charles hetel,
Albany, to-night. Prof. Edwards will
represent the O. A. C. The schedule for
the season's games will be arranged and
other business transacted.
J. M. Cameron, of this city, is fast at
taining a statewide reputation as a liar
essniaker. Wednesday he shipped two
sets of buggy harness to La Grande, and
hardly a week goes by but that he re
ceives orders for goods from outside of
Benton county. .
The First National bank moved into
its own building Wednesday. The bank
ing office is fitted up in modern style
and with the latest banking furniture
and fixings. It is handsome and con
venient and a decided credit to CorvaUis.
No bank in Oregon has a finer or more
convenient home.
Dr. Bowen Lester returned Monday
from Portland, having been absent at
tending te sessions of the annual con
vention of Oregon dentists. Many prom
inent dentists from abroad were in at
tend Mire and assisted materially in iii.tic-
in the convention both interesting and
profitable to those in attendance.
Miss May Lilly, agerl 37, died at her
home near Wren early Monday morning.
The hurialwras made in the Old Fellows
cemetery Tuesday, Rev. Isaac Peart con
ducting the services. - She was -11 es
timable young lady and had the affec
tionate respect of all who knew her.
She was a sister of Geo. E. Lilly.
The cider factory runs now on full time.
Mr. H'irsfall ships to Saa Fr.-.ucisoo ami
the demand there consumes the whole
output of the factory. He has some dif
ficulty in obtaining . proper barrels.
While the factory is run solely as a pri
vate enterprise, in making a market for
the surplus of our apple orchards, it is a
public blessing.
At the recent meeting of the grand
lodge, Knights of Pythias, J. Fred Yates
was appointed grand orator for the com
ing year. This appointment is consider
ed quite an honor by members of the
order and there was a deal of ' rivalry
among the boys for the place. J. Fred,
however, secured theorize and is to be
COI1Sratu'ated on bis success.
At Methodist Episcopal church Lord's
day morning: "Five rich and beneficial
lessons from a Nobleman." . This will
be a helpful discourse. Evening: "Our
young people's societies, and hew to at
tract persons to the devotioual meetings
and bow to hold them." Sermon will
be made interesting and helpful by tell
ing illustrations and anecdotes.
Dr. Thompson nas returned from sy
nod and will preach at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath, both morning and
evening. Hie morning topic will be.
"Puplic opiniou." Iu the evening the
Dr. will tell the story of a marriage.
The choir will provide some special
music for the occasiou. A most cordial
welcome to all and seats reserved for stu
dents and strangers.
Geo. Bowers was out hunting, Sunday,
and when near the CorvaUis flouring
mills, shot a ' pheasant that fell into the
river. On the bauks was a Jersey heifer
calf - that watched proceedings. When
the bird fell the calf bounded down the
bank, swam out into the river and seiz
ing the pheasant ' brought to land and
laid it at the hunter's feet. This is as
George tells it, and being a partner of
Tarn Case, his word must be taken in all !
such matters. -
President Gatch aud Superintendent
Denman have been conferring iu the
matter of the admission of Bentou coun
ty public school graduates intp the
freshman class of the Agricultural Col- !
lege, upon tho evidence of their diploma.
Prof. Gatch has agreed to list the schools
as accredited schools if the graduating
examinations are held by Prof. Denman
sensible suggestion. The superin
tendent will therefore divide the county
into school precincts, and at stated times
will be at die most central point in each
prcinct and examine candidates for
graduation. , v
Quite an excitement was caused Sun
day afternoon by the supposed find of a
body in the river near the incline. Some
beys fishing there caught their hooks in
something aud brought some substance
they thought was decayed human flesh
aud hair. They reported their discovery
and soon the bank was lined with people.
Men with grappling hooks worked dili
gently and finally brought to the surface
the object which proved to "be a. beef
hide. It was in a sack that contained
also a very heavy rock. It is likely that
some one butchered a purloined beef and
hid the hide in the river. ,
County School Superintendent Den
man. has in his office a handsome silk
banner, which will be presented lu the
public school of the county, outside ol
CorvaUis, that has the highest per cent
age in attendance of the children of
school age iu the district, and the lwe.t
per centage ef tardiness each mouth.
The winning school holds the banner for
a mouth and then it is given to the next
successful school. ' The contest begins
next month, and Prof. Denman has fur
nished blanks to the various teachers.
This is an excellently devised plan and
shows that our school superintendent not
ouly is active but has good ideas that he
knows how to carry out.
To-night the Monroe local teachers'
institute opens. The chief feature ef the
programme is the address, "Nansen's
polar expedition," by Prof. F. Berchtold.
The exercises will be held in Wilhelm's
hall. Among those taking part to-mor
row are Profs. Horner and Cordley, of
the O. A. C, Principal Pratt, Miss
Wicks and Mrs. Denhnger, of the Cor
vaUis public schools, Supf. Denman,
Profs. Thompson, Sinclair and Holm
and Mr. R. J. Nicholas. To-morrow
night Mr. B. F. Irvine) editor of the
Times, will make the principal address.
Mr. Geo. L. Paul and Miss Edna Ir
vine will recite and Messrs Fslton, John
son, Pritchard and Holgate, .sing.
Sacks and storage s cents per bushel;
storage alone cents. Highest price
paid for grain at Samuels warehouse.
The CorvaUis chief of police having
time t- spare from his amours and his
official business has generously under
taken to be the recording angel of the
other officer's doings. Some josher, the
other day, told the chief that the night
officer was not on duty the previous
night. It was of course a hoax, but the
chief rounded up the councilmen and
wanted fie nightwatch reprimanded,
So the next, night Officer Skipton hun
the following note on the front door
knob of the chief 's residence: "Chief of
Police: This is to notify you that I vis
ited your house 1 a. m. If this evidence
is not sufficient, I will ring your door
bell each hour in the night. Night-
WBIUI. ui
George Avery was intoxicated Friday
night and was locked np in thecity jail
by Officer Skipton. but didn't stay long.
Chief Wells had left a pickaxe and other
tools in the main room of the jail and
George, with the pick sooc had a hole iu
the wall and wast free. - He left a note
thanking the officers for their attention
and went to bed out of 'town, He h
been a regular pat.ro 1 of tne city jail. fl
late.' A nian of fine family, a good
worker, possessing more than average
good sense iu general matters, by some
perversity of spirit he seemingly choose
to be a nuiiice. He ha shown that he
can quit drinking whenever he wishes
and abstain as 1 ng a he pleases. . He ts
a man who can have plenty of friends
whenever he manifests a disposition to
want and merit tlieiu and he is young
enough yet, to make somebody of him-
self. A
I School district No. 62 iu Dustv ore
cinct is having trouble over the employ
ment of a teacher. The chairman of the
board of directors, backed up by the
clerk, has agreed to disagree with the
two other directors. The latter signed
a contract with l'rof. Perrin, engaging
him as teacher for the school, and he
commenced teaching last Monday. The
president of the board objects and claims
the election of teacher is illegal, aud
has called a special meeting of the
schol voters to upset the act of his col
leagues. The clerk wrote to superin
tendent Deumau to ask his opinion.
Prof. De 11 man replied that be did not
know all the particulars, but, accord
ing to State Superintendent ilrwin'a
decision, if two directors sign the
contract with the teacher, the act binds
the district, and the contract cannot be
annulled except by "consent of the
teacher. -,
You mar possess no fortune,
You may lie lost to grace,
But a pleasant compensation
Is a cleanly .haveu face.
If yon wish a shave artistic
That can be termed "four ace,"
Then hie thee, &t thee, rush thee.
To Spencer's modest place.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers recently
performed a great deed of charity, although
it was not ijesignwl as a charity, hiring
nothing mom nor I-.- than an advertising
ch'ine. It howt vi-r resultwd in great good
jut th aaniv. They gave away 1.000 bot-
tl of their Digotiv Conlml to those sut
ferinr from stomach derangement. It wis
so effreliva in ruriiifc tlios) who used the
rvnw-d.v that they were loud in their praise
ef it and in fvnscquenc a Inrg demand for
th Cordial was at once en-aU!. Tho drug
gists of this town have little books that toll j
all about it. I );! ir.- (Jordinl creates an
apfxftlle, aids digestion and brings about a
rapid incrwase in dei.li and strength.;
Laxol is the name of a imlatab: -Oil.
Just the thing for children. .
The Alley Slaves
Castor
Monday night a nunilier of bowlers,
appreciating the accomodating spirit of
Mr. Cockerel, proprietor of the bowling
alley, presented him with half a dozen
fine bowling balls, purchased by Dr.
Ltster, while in Portland.
An exciting game was played Monday
night, although no high scores were
made. There were six players on each
side, and at the end of ten frames each
side had made 186 pins. Ten frames
more played and still the score was a tie
162 each. Then one frame was played
and the game was finally decided.
F. L. Miller wen all the men's prizes
last month with an average of 55 in
four consecutive games, and a single
score of 62'. Mrs. Whitehorn and Miss
King, each with 45, tied for the ladies'
prize.
Records are kept ot the games of the
regular bowlers and the average scores of
those who have played over 30 registered
games so far, are Rebt Johnson 32,
Jack Mayo 33, F. . L. Miller 44, H. L.
Holgate 30, Johnson Porter 27, Dr.
Lester yiyi", Geo. "Bowers 30.
Johnson Porter and Geo. Bowers are
bowling a series ef 25 games for a sub
stantial trophy. George had the lead for
awhile, but the light plant champion has
now a big advantage. At last reports,
with 17 games played, Porter had made
490 and Bowers 470.
Killed
The Monroe correspondent reports a
sad accident whereby a well known
young man met his death, as follows:
"Another one of those peculiar, work
ings of providence occurred last week,
yred Wheeler, a sn of John Wheeler,
who resides east of Monroe, has been en
eai;ed t work " in eastern Oregon for
some tim- past and recently concluded
to return to his father's home. Friday
last was to have been the date of his ar
rival, but a ad alteratiou was to be made
ere the visit took place. Fred had prom
ised to ride a wild hor-e for his employer
and jut before starting on his trip he
undertook, to fulfill his contract, and in
so doing was thrown from the animal,
kicked iu the head and killed. The
body wai sent down at once, the funer
al taking place Saturday at 10 a.m.. Rev.
Skaggs, of the Christian church, offieia
ing. Rev. A. B. Minton then took
charge of the services, and the body was
laid to rest in the cemetery near town, at
1 p. m. The father, half brothers and
sisters aud numerous cousins mourn on
account of this untimely death. -
Aunt Jermima's pancake
rolf's.
flour at Zie-
Alsea honey finest in the market at
Zierelf's.
Buy the SHAWKNIT socks for "men.
Best made. Nolan & Callahan, agents.
Go to Zierolf 's for home ground bock
wheat flour.
Happy Home Clothing.
Small pill, safe pill, best pill. De Witt's
Little Early Risen cure biliousness, consti
pation, sick headache. Allen Woodward.
LONG TOM BRILLIANTS.
The Sage from South Benton
Discusses Lavrid Officers.
Bill Gird, " philosopher, wafted down
from Monroe precinct last Monday, and
establishing himself comfortably in one
of the officers chairs, threaded strings of
conversation with pearls of wisdom.
The philosopher was not particularly
jovial. He was more of a Jeremiah than
a Job, and viewed the world as through
a glass, darkly. He had been brooding
upon the action of Officer Skipton in ar
resting him for wabbling, and, reflection
made strong convictions.
"I am persuaded," he remarked, "that
police officers as a rule are a decided
nuisance. The civil liberty guaranteed
to the American people through the pa
triotism and wisdom of our revolutionary
fatHers is made cootemptable by these
uncivil policemen. Did you ever see me
walk? My graceful gait is a thing ef
beauty beside that of James Skipton, and
yet because my style of stepping does
not favorably strike Uis perverted taste
he arrests me for "wabbliug."
'How are the mighty fallen! A man
who thinks the toduling of au elephant
more artistic than the frisking oi a fawn,
draw money monthly from a public
treasury for throwing into prison free-
born American citizens, who choose to
walk as the spirits dictate. Liberty!"
And the philosopher took a generous
drink - of lemonade from a bottle fished
from his pocket.
I might say," he continued, "that I
love your city officers. I uiight also say
that I love rattlesnakes. But you must
excuse me from giving verbal expression
to my tnott tender affections. Still, as a
humanitarian, I would suggest that in
recognition of the faithfulness with
which the chief and the nightwatchman
draw their salaries, that they be pension
ed for life and be given a home in a log
giAg camp. Then honest tillers of the
soil who partake of light liquid ; refresh
ments when iu the city, may walk in a
way that best suits the immediate occas
ion, without fear of molestation from a
self constituted judge vfpedestrianism."
The lemonade ruu short at this point
and the philosopher beautifully ambled
away.
Don't Care Adam.
Dicken's cheerful locksmith must nave
been some such person as Adam Assell,
who celebrated hb 69th birthday Tues
day. Adam has been sailor, miner,
butcher, ' hwtel keeper, contractor, and
followed many other occupations during
a long and busy life. He has made com
fortable fortunes and lest them. To-day,
wheu the almond tree flourishes, and he
is well down the western slope of the
mountain ' of life he finds it necessary,
that he gain an independent livelihood
by doing uucongenial work. Yet he is
as Sprightly and light hearted as a boy,
nor does he indulge in lamentation ever
his lost fortune.
. Adam, went to sea on a man-ef-war at
the age of 14, and from 1842 to 1S52 was
on the ocean. Then he left his vessel at
j San Francisco and for 20 years prospect
j ed and mined for gold. He is well known
all over the coast.
In politics Adam is a democrat aud
rather favors free silver, yet be voted for
Palmer and Buckner. One incident in
his life may explain why he refuted to
endorse Bryan's unreasoning attack- on
capital. '; ., -A V --.
' Having made over $12,000 in mining,
and being yet a young man, he decided
to visit hit old home in Kew York, and
sailed from San Francisco. It was a
stormy and eventful voyage. Three
times the vessel took fire and during
nearly the entire trip soma of the pas
sengers, beaded by AsseU, assisted tne
crew. Arriving at Hellgate, the
captain called up the passengers who had
been of so much service and the purser
repaid their passage money '($250 each)
and asked them what else they would al
low him to do for them. They simply
thanked him fer the passage money and
declined further pay. But when Adam
called to get his ticket for the return
trip, when he mentioned his name, the
agent told him he had instructions to re
fuse pay for the passage', and if AsseU
wished .to travel en that company's
ships he would have to travel free. Adam
says that corporations may net possess
spuls but some of them have something
that is a great deal warmer than some
people's souls.
What Or. A. E. Salter Says.
Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: From my
personal knowledge, gained in observing
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 bv Graham & Wells.
ttail
" J. C. Berry, one of tho best known citi
zens of Spencer, Mo., testifies that he cured
himself of the worst kind of piles by using
a few boxes of De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve. He had been troubled with piles far
over thirty years and had used many differ
ent kinds of so-vailed cures; but DeWitt't
was the one that did the work and he will
verify this statement if any one wishes to
write him. Allen & Woodward.
Stock Ranch
and Farm
Sale.
Land for
About 260 acres uuj jining to and the
neuleus of a large and excellent stock
range, containing a large proportion of
farming land about four miles from Men.
roe. Also 130 acres, beautiful place, iu
the Belknap settlement. Either place
for sale rersonable. Good timber, saw
mill, churches and school house near
both places. Inquire of M. S. Wood
cock, CorvaUis, Oregon, as administrator
of the estate of Vf. V. Woodcock, de
ceased. Nolan & Callahan's waterproof shoes
need no rubbers.
Stop that Cough! Take warning. It
may lead to Consumption. A 25c. bottle
of Shiloh's Cure may save your life.
Sold by Graham &. Wells.
n v
New goods semi-weekly at Nolan &
CVtlahnn'a. Xt: .;
The
world moves and the Gazette
grows.
Go to Nolan & Callahan for Mackin
toshes and overcoats.
Royal aaakcj the febd pare, 5 .
- wholsaems and deltciMi.
ftmi
FOVDZR
Absolutely pure
aarM. hum sown ca new vom.
Farmers vs. Redmen.
.Saturday, 0 30, on the O. A.' C.
campus, the Agricultural College football
team will play a match game with the
team from the Indian training school at
Chemawa. The duky lads have a repu
tation as baseball players, and. on the
gridiron will doubtless make things very
interesting for the farmers. Sonii of the
best football men at the college haven't
had life, spirit or enterprise euou-.-h to
get into practice, but those who do show
up, are acquiring speed, dash aud accu
racy that will count in actual games. A
light team that practices wilt beat eleven
star players who only show up a day or
two before a big game. The college foot
ball leaders should allow on the team
only those who practice faithfully. A
few of "the non-practicers may ; have a
really good reason, but most of them
lack college spirit and life. As me 1 they
will lack patriotism and the vitality that
will make them more than commonplace
The game Saturday will not lack dash.
The O. A. C. lads who play ball are wide
awake, active avd intelligent. There is
certain to be a big crowd and there will
be au athletic contest that will warm the
blood of everyone.
CASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
Stenography and Shorthand
The undersigned a graduate of Holmes
Business College, of Portland, is prepar
ed to do typewriting and stenographic
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.
Helen L. Holgate.
$7,800 GIVEN AVAY
To porsons who make the greatest num
ber of words out of the' phrase, "Patent
Attorney We'derburu.',' For particulars
address the National Recorder, Washin
on, D C.
County warrants taken at par for mer
chandise at Nolan & Callahan's.
To Dbtors.
Kins Valley, Or.; Sept. 25, IS97.V
All accounts and notes due me if net
paid by November 1. 1897, will be placed
in the hands of a collector and collec
tions forced. Please call and settle and
save costs. !
F. J. Chambers.
Itching, Irritated, sealy, crusted Scalps, dry, thin,
and falling Hair, cleanse porifled,' and beanU
Sad by warm sbaaipoos with Ctjtiotjba Soar,
sad occasional drenlags of Ctmoraa purest of
momenta; the greatest skin cures.
Treatment wBl prodnee a dean, healthy scalp
With luxuriant, hutront hair, whea all dae faHe.
eM thrmrHnut Ote vnrtd. roma Davo aan Casav
Coar., mc Pmp.. Hmi. .
mr"Omm ptodaee Luanrtaat nany" maBed Pee.
SKINS ON RRElSE
Wear th? guaranteed brand of Happy
Home Clothing.' , ,
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets move
the bowels gently, relieves the feverish
condition and headache, making it the
best and quickest remedy for Coughs,
Colds and Lagrippe. Cnres in one day.
"No cure, no" pay." Price 35 cents.
For constipation . take Karl's Clover
Root Tea the Great Blood Purifier Cures
Headache, Nervousness, Eruptions - on
the face, and makes 'the head clear as a
bell. Sold by Graham St Wells.
For Rent. v r
A large house with barn and good well.
Enquire of Yjtes & Yates. '
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. Sold by Graham &
Wells.
ELY'S CREAM BtALM Is posit.' ve euro.
Apply into tho nostrtle. Itis qntckly absorbed. M
cents it DnKrofcca or br mail ', samplau ire. by mail.
SLf K9f IM2IS, M Warren Kb. New Sork (Sty.
.Letter List.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the CorvaUis postofBce, unclaimed
Oct. 16, 1897:
Thos. Anderson, Lena Basenter, Mrs.
T. P. Cole, Mrs. H. B. Elworthy, Mrs.
Lacy Gassir, Mrs. Nellie Monroe, Curtis
McWain, Arthur Scott, R. W. Taylor.
. Robt TonysoK. P. M.
DUCgurement for life by burns or scalds
may be avoided by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the great remedy for piles and
for all kinds of tores and skin troubles. . Al
len dc Woodward.
3 c-yvx5 .
mil
ratScira
Guardian's Sale.:
. In pursuance of an order of sal saade fcy the
County Court of Bintuu County, State of Oregon,
(ia prohate) en the 9th day et September, i87, in
the natter of the Guardianship aud Batata oi
Mary E. Miller,-! will offer for sale at nablie auc
tion, tor casb ix hand, and sell aa the law directs.
at the front door the County Court House, of
said County, ta Corvalus, in Mid County, on
Saturday, October 30th, 1897,
at the hour of Oku o'clock p. ., th roal prop
erty described ix said decree, via:
The north .alf ofothc donation land claim Mo
52, of Isaac Miller and Mary K. Miller, his wife.
situated in township it, south range 6 west ta
Benton Couaty, Oregon, and being that part of
said claim act apart by the United States govern
ment to said Mary R. Miller, and containing in
the said north halt thereof, 160 acres, little more
or less.
' CorvaUis, Oregon, Sept 23rd, 197.
, Asa Mulku,
Guardian ef the Person aud Estate of Mary X.
Miller, :: .'
SUM MO.-.
In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for
the county of Benton.
The First National Sank, of Conrallu,
' . Plaintiff,
1 vs
tf. B. nrgh, J. F. R-uin.ou, Thoa. M. Jenkins,
J. M. Cheney, A. E. Lyfsrd, I. B. Burgh , and
. Wm. Vhluian, doing- business under the name
and atyle of Coast Carriage ft Wag-on Co.,
i f t Defendants.
M'. B. Harsh and J. M. Chc.ey, the above
nauied dcieitdants: In the .awe of the state of
r-foa, ;ou are hereby um ioncd au4 r-vired
t. appear and aawcrf the complaint of aaid
jjuinuil i tlic above entitled action now aa file
iu the ofic. of the cUrk of aaid court, by the
jirat day of the regular term of said court after
the expiration of the publication et thia sum
mons, to be held at the coart house in CorvaUis,
in the said couaty of Beaton, in the stale of Ore
o the second Monday, the Stk day of No
vember, X. V.. 1897; and if you da not appear
and answer : said coieplaiut aa aforesaid, the
iliiiutift will take judgment a-ainst y .u as de
manded in aaid cumplaiut for the sum of one
thuua'ad d.llars with interest thereon from and
ftrr the sth day of March, IS95. at ten per cent
per annum, l,a the sum of two hundred and
Mir and 8-iee dollars paid thereon on the loth
day of February, 1S9 7, beaidea the costs and dis
buixeiacnuot thia action ta be taxcd;axd you are
hereb.' turther notified that the following describ
ed real estate beloug'ng ta you and the other of
aid defendant has been attached to secure any
judgment that may be obtained iu thia action,
to-wit: ' Fractional blocks number twenty-sis
and twenty-. evea and all ef blacks number
fourteen, fifteen, sixteen and seventeen, in Avery
St Wells' addition ta the city of CorvaUis, Benton
ceuaty, Oregon, together with the Carriage Fac
tory building, dry house and engine house, and
all other buildings and erections situate on said
real estate, together with all machinery, imple
ments, tools, belting, fixtures, gearing and ap
purtenances, bet -4ngiHg to and constituting- the
plant of said carriage factory, hcretofoe known
as the CorvaUis Carriage St Wagon Co., and
which is attached to aud forms part of the realty ,
abve described; aud you are hereby further
tided that certain personal property conaist
iu of a 4cbt whereby certain mcey amounting
to aVcut six hundred and seventytwo and 32-100
dollars in the hands of one M. M. Davis, which
Udue aad payable by aaid M. M. Davis to aaid
defendant H. B. Burgh, and which said plain
tiff has also caused to be levied upon in aaid
e.auty of Benton, under a writ of attachment
and gamiahecd in the hauda of aaid M. M- Davia
1 secure any judgment which may be recovered,
herein. Thia summons is served by publication,
aa directed by an an order of the Hon. J. C Ful
lerton, judge ot said court, made by him at the
term oi said court held at Corvallia, Oregoa, on
the ard day ef July, A. D 1897, which order di
rected that said summons be published once a
week for six weeks in the Cervallis 6ATTa, a
newspaper published at Cervallis. in aaid county
of Benton, whore said action is commenced,
W. S. McFaddrn and M. S. Woodcock,
Attorneys ior Plaintiff.
J. M. Thirswend, of Grosbeck, Tex., says
that when he has a tpell of indigestion, and
feels bad and sluggish, he takes two of De
Witt's Little Early Risers at sight, and he
is all right tho next morning. Many thous
ands of others do the same thing. Do youT
Allen Woodward. ,.
r For Sale. " ""
-2 - ?
Twcahorses and a buggy.- A good out
fit fer sale cheap. Enquire at my place
one mile and a half west of Philomath,
near Hawkin's saw mill.
CHRIS SCHN URK.
Warning: Persons who suffer from
coughs and colds should heed the warnings
of dangar and save themselves suffering and
fatal results by using One Minuto Cough
Cure. It is an infallible remedy for coughs,
colds, croup, and all throat and lung
troubles. Allen & Woodward.
- Cotswold Bucks for Sale.
Persons wishing to purchase will find
a few, two miles west of CorvaUis at the
farm of John E. Wyatt.
Orders taken for O. A. C. regulation
uniforms at $ 14.50. S. L. KLINE.
No Cure No Pay.
That is the way all drnggusts sell
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TOX
IC for Malaria, Chills aud Fever. It is
simply iron and quinine in a tasteless
form. - Children love it. Adults prefer
it to bitter, nauseating Tonics.
The Golden Gate Compound for re
moving grease, tar, pitch or paint from
clothing or woolen goods of any kind is
for sale by Nolan et Callahan. Money
refunded if iKt satisfactory w
There is no need f little children being
tortured by scald lnnd, eczema avd skin
eruptions. DeWitt's Witch Haxel Salve
gives instant relief and cures permanently.
Allen & Woodward.
If you have any photographs to be en
larged stake them to Nolan & Callahan
before January 1. 1898.
NewModeL
(Hv
Feather bone Corset Co-
Soto Mannlactnreisw
sULAMAZOO, MICraOAN. '
. . MM SAUK ST
S. L. KLINE,
1 Corrallis. 0n
' IS
4 Styles. ) f tnotrey '
Sboit -s-wt)e
' ft - - V
BertMa--- " Satlsfae-
teriaU.V, g
C ECURITY CCHOOL ClioES.
J tjTl,. Best Value J Ever Offered 'JipCafYalls.
i DURABLE and. INEXPENSIVE.
: A fine line 'of furnishing goods.
5 An inspection of our fsrfl and
winter stock will profit the buy
ing public. ...........
HATS & SHOES a SPECIALTY.
NEW YORK RACKET STORE
t
fresh Groceries
China
ware, Crock
ery and
a7:N' the purchase of GROCERIES, the painstaking
"ftl'i " . v -
-5 housewife ill always insist 011 having the freshest
' goods obtainable. Freshness to her is a matter
of as - much importance as- Quality, and our patrons
will all bear testimony to the fact that our Groceries
are Fresh and of the Best Quality obtainable.
CorvaUis, Cn gon.
Cotfce
9
9
IS ONE
CIGARS,
TOBACCO
CONFECTIONERY
AT
sffcjafk
Qtir Shoes
- Are iu demand because they deserve to be.
Merit nowhere counts for more than it does in footwear. One can't
be deceived in a shoe. Either it's right or it's wrong, and what
ever it is the wearer know ; all about We sell only whet is right
and give full value.
Ladies Underwear and Fancy
Prices.
... THE CASH STORE ...
Delicious Cheese Made
In Linn County
xxxx
The Finest Honey, Seasonable Fruits, Vegeta-;
bles and Best Brands of Tin Goods. My Groceries
are Pure and Fresh.
XXXX
' A. NODES, Headquarters
EtioUgh
Said
The best Millinery bargains ever
offered in CorvaUis . .
The Leai
MRS. J.-
luuiiuer
yVVVytrtrVtryv wVtrrnLrW,VwyVVVwVw VVVWtftSasi
HE LATEST i
FALL CLOTHING.
The product of the Highest
genius can produce. The cloth used m the good sold by us
lias been examined, sponged
been carefully watched.
See our
" $5, $7, $10, $12.50, $16.50 and $20
. -;V.;: l" Values. .
MEN'S OVERCOATS.
. , .
Special line of Kerseys, Beavers, Cheviots and Msltotvs
$5 to $20 the Lowest Prices ever offered hers.
F; L. MILLER.
TAftAflf JlfLfl Itl 1111 f ""'""J"1"'"'"'t
4the resort"
THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop.
J wi H. McBrayer aud Old Crow "Wkis
kys, Fiat wins Liquors and Cigar.
5
P. M. Zierolf,
OF THE
PRIME ESSENTIALS
OF A
GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL
MEAL
WE HAVE THE BEST.
Hodes & Hall's.
atatarWAarV
Goods in Latest Styles at Lowest
e
t
i
MASON'S, '85SE:
TAILOR-MADE SUITS add OVERCOATS
at SUITABLE PRICES.
Tailoring Skill that money and
and shruuk. Every eMail has
'
Union Laundry 60.,
POKTLa or. ,
All tthite lariar xvnrli narauteed.
Basket lru -o Tui-stUys aud arrives
Saturdays. T. 1 Camfbkli Ageat,
9ecoi-Haiil Wt.v