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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1897)
r CORVALLIS, OREGON, Not. 5. 1897. qnn"uuuutnnniiarinjiariftnnnjinnn C T ' A T-1 x - 3 3 5 Capes, and For excellent assortment at popular price. Style are newest. Goods arc just from the factory- Kerseys, Boocles, Cheviots, Bearers. 1 Dress Goods ." Tew complete. Staple aad popular wcavca, and ifl addition New and fancy weave. Some handsome imported patents.' Novelties in black goods. New colors in Satin Burbaa, . Corded Cloths, Reps. Send for Samples. r Dress Trimmings j Braids, ic to SLOOper yard. ; Silks, changeable Taffetas, Two-toned, Brocaded. ' Chiffons and Mousselin de Soir, 75c. pee yard. ' t Iets, many grades, many prices, tibbons, Moirej I alieta Satin. s. c. IU & SUN. 2 Agent fur Bnttrick Patterns-. ' L " k IhMtf Oregon. Buuxoruvinjxnjtnjuxivruuinnnj LOCAL HAPPENINGS. A hot time in the old towu to-night. War lectures to night aad to-morrow sight j; The public school students have the Born, yesterday morning to the wife of Frank Francisco, a girl. Mrs. N. B. Avery is visiting the fauiily ef Judge Bronsugh in Poitlaad. v-'' County warrants taken at par for nier , chandise aLNislen St. Callahan's. Orders taken for O. A. C. regulation aniforms at 14.50. S. L. Kline. " Will Bloss was in Alba 11 y Tuesday to attend tne-tuneral ot Mrs. wm. Kaiston. : t ' Congressman Ellis was in the city Sat urday visiting Prof. Horner and other r friends'. Miss Leon Louis gave a delightful lunch to a number of lady friends Salur day' afternoon. Geo. E. Smith is building a new hotse' for Dick Kijjer, in the site of the old oue burned last" spring, Morning laud evening services at tl:e M..B. Church. S.iuth nexi Sunday. Rev. Fentou in the pulpit. The. members of the , Congregational church have secured Rev. Krause as pas- . tt.r lor ine ensuwir ,nr. .... - -(-- Several college students expect to wit ness the Albany-Monmouth game at Monmouth to-morrow. footbail i . A .number of bovs are rehearsin? c Jty ans and ehauts preparatory, to their --forming "a part of the- Episcopal choir. The new residence that S. G. McFad den has been erecting for X. B. Avery .is - uuj vuuipicicu. xl is m very picur cottage. Cal. Thrasher .has been". over the coun ty -Tor a week,' in the' capacity of deputy . .sheriff, notifying delinquent , taxi payers I . and summoning jurymen. .. V The lectures on the civil war at the col lege chapel to-night aad to-morrow t night will be magnificently illustrated by sterioptican views, life size. ' An entertainment for the benefit of the O. A. C' athletic and' football association - Is being arranged. It will . probably be f ..... .U. UlU-V.. 1W ' The union services 'Thanksgiving day will be held in the new M. E. church. Rev. Fenton, pastor of the M. E. church South, is to preach the sermon.' ' Circuit court convenes next Monday. There. - is a. light docket and nfost ef the cases are the unfinished ones from last .term. Divorce suits are plentiful. The new board of fire delegates hare elected the following ' officers: Pres., C. Read; vice-pres.,Henry Carver; secretary, Brady Burnett; treasurer, Ed Clark. Services at the Presbyterian church nert Sunday morning and evening, Dr. Thompson occupying the pulpit. He will preach at Oak Ridge Sunday after noon 4 There will be preaching at the Congre gational church next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., and at the Plymouth ehnrch at 3 p. m. by the new ' pastor.' Rev. Krause. The party -given by the board of fire -delegates Saturday evening was a de lightful affair and well attended. The eld board ' gave- way to the new board elected in-July, Tuesday evening. . The Corvallis Hook' &. Ladder Com pany will be reorganised this month aud take a fresh start. A number of pros pective members are waiting foj the re adjustment of the company's affairs. Bruce Smith-died at Vancouver last -Saturday and was buried at Qskville, Linn county, Sunday.. His father, Capt. Smith, was once sheriff of Linn. He was V relative by" marriage of W. E. Yates.,- From Commissioner Chambers it is learned that Tib Maxfield, of Kings Valley, met with a serious accident Tues day, while hauling poles; breaking a bone in his leg and badiy spraining his ankle. Dilly, the fixing man, does satisfactory work. Bikes attended to, umbrellas skillfully treated, locks repaired, keys made everything of this sort he will do for yon in a way that will please yen ana at pnecs mat win cumuuii yuu. Brady Burnett, Judge Greffoz and Mr. - Hansen, a student, took some excellent suap-shot photos of last Saturdays' eame. Mr. Trask caught some fine larger pictures. All show that the inter ference of the home' time was unusually good. A "Mrs?; Florence-'Jones and daughters, who have been visiting relatives in this city for several . days, leave to day for Portland, where the young ladies are to enter school. Mrs. Jones will visit her sen, Robt Johnson, associated press representative at Seattle, before returning. Mrs. Matheny, jr., died at her home in Wren, Wednesday morning.' She was the daughter of TV. H. Dilley. She was. 18. years of age and had been married: less than a year. Particulars were not learned ' except that she was ill but a short time. At the request of County Clerk Virgi( Walters, ex-county judges Burnett, Hoi gate and McFaddco, the present incumb-, eat, Judge Hufford, and ex-clerk. Bush Wilson, had a group phetograh taken ast week. These gentlemen represent a' great deal of Beutou county's history, j It is understood that Officer Skipte-n will tender his resignation at the council meeting for reasons that he will at that time give. Among the likely caudidate for the poaitson are said to- be, Eph Beach, Fred Oberer, A. Kyle aad Chael Collins. Couucil meets Monday nihtj On the evening of November '19th, Miss K. Bertha Ellis and Miss- Dorothea Nash, of the O. A. C. music,! depart ment, will give a recital. They will be assisted by W. Gilford Nash, of'liie mus ical department of the state liuivqrsity. Lovers of good music can expfel a -are treat. s i t V The house just west of the opera house formerly occupied by G. A.- Wagtoner a id now owned by Mrs. Gilbert, of Jeu gene, is lei iif; painted and otherwise 'im proved, the shrubs . and treaty tnr.pned, and the Whole place made uiorepruamen tal. It will be occupied by W. S. Stone ana inuuly. Tfi wttt af Main trval. lieturepn Madisou and Monroe, shows' much ;iin, prsvement. Besides the erection rtf. the handsome uew WUitehorn building,; the buildings of Emmet Taylg., Si!liHcn. dersou and J. C. Taylor Tiavo foeeit : re-' painted aud. otherwise improved in ap pearance. The Mite is a new Corvallis paper published every Tuesday by Claude Rid' die: Mr. Riddle is an O. A. C. student aud is muking his own way (hi' nigu school.' The Mite, while small, 111.1 a. very, good appearances and .already 'has consider ille advertising patronage. Suc cess to the' Mite. ' " r j k ! - - " ; .' I The regular- meeting of the', Corvallis Sunday schc ol union will beheld in the Presbyterian church, Sunday, Nov. 7th, at 3 o'clock, p. in. General subject for discussion: "The Sunday schoul as a social factor." All who are interested in advancing the Sunday school work of the city are cordially invited to be pres ent. . The "incline" has- been repaired and improved until it is now a model of con venience.' Passengers .can -comfortably board the O. C. Sl E. steamers there iow, aud it is altogether one of tbe most convenient stations on the' river. H. B. Williamson had, charge of the work and he Is how at Salem putting; up the O. C. St E. wharf there, The O. A. C. Barometer, -the students' -magazine, lor oveUMliinpws a great tvpographical imorwetntntiaqd its api . .: .... .!uu'iviJii(iiiivU. pea-fa nee is nignryigmmagitvi ne proof reader was evidentlyJOffXluty part wf the tinitf, but otherwise'the"- f'ult finder is quiet. The cover page cut is decidedly artistic and Mr. Link, the, student de signer, exhibit skill and - taste in design and drawing. Walter. W. Smith,, "eldest son of Tyrn" Smith, and Miss Ella Strov, were united in marriage Thursday morning at the' residence of R. Sniiih, injths cUy, Dr Thompson performing the ceremony. A delicious wedding breakfast was served to the bridal; parly, A. hod: of friends wiT ihe yptipfiople tai itfdaiice 6f nappiuess in tbeir new estate. I While running a job press this week; Harry Bacon,"'- an :eniploye'of this office, had the misfortune to "catch a finger in the machinery, 'and in consequance, now carries a badly 'damaged digit. Dr. Dil- worth dressed 'the wound, - and in a few days Kir.' Bacon' will be able t 'resume his labors. In the meantime, his place in the met is being filled by Frank Turney. Hueneme Herald, Cal. , Joe Smith, Multnomah's big full-back. is at Eugene coaching the university football team. Tbe success of the O. A.- C.boys last Saturday evidently has fri;vbt ened the dudes. Rock Bryson, Eugene's captain saw the game here and probably his account , of Vhow the farmers, play ball," convinced his team that it needed extra coaching. .'The Chemawa Indians play the dudes at Eugene to-morrow. At Methodist Episcopal church Lord's day morning: A sermon by request of the Corvallis Sunday school union,' also of our own Sunday school board. Re ception of . members . at close of sermon. Evening: A genuine revival service of the old fas'iioned type. Sabject of dis course: "Four excellent reasons for a discontiauence in- in the t servitude of sin." Singing led by chorus choir and. orehestra. ? - .- . , A novel and commeudable entertain ment, will be ei ven at . the now United Evaugelical church Thanksgiving eyn.; ing. A splendid entertainment is being arranged for that night. There will be- neither admission fee nor collection,' 'but everyone is asked to bring some substan tial contribution that can be used'' bv needy families. Clothing or edibles wji. be gladly accepted and will be distribu ted to families in want, by a committee A grand vocal and .piano , recital 'at First M. E. church,'. Friday even'ivg, Nove.nber 12th, by Prof. Heritage, vocal ist of Salem university, and Prof. Ed ward Fleck, pianist of Vienna, Austria. Prof. Fleck is a pupil ef Rubensteiu, a:id together they- will give a concert of rare excellence. They bring a eoncert gram piano. Admission 25c; reserved seat: 35e, children; 10c. Tickets at Racket store. - Sy building to day and to-night occurs the grand opening of the' new "Resort." There is not a mere elegant cafe in the state aad the genial proprietor wilL be proud to-night as he welcomes his eld friends to his newbusims: home. Ev erything about his new quarters is in keeping ' with the handsome building that has been reared over the site of the old "Resort." A Miss Alba Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Richardson, died at her parents' home home in Portland yes terday morning. The funeral will occur at Salem to-morrow, 11a.n1. She was a niece of Mr. W. S. Linnville, of Corval lis, ana ne and Miss Mildred Linnville will attend the funeral. Miss Richard son was au attractive and popular young lady and had many friends in Corvallis wlib ' deeply taldrt,,iriHrxpected death". '"'" '""" -.-- MARRIAGE FAILURES. Six Wires Seek a Legal Di verce From UnapprecUtiye Spouses. V ::' There are at least six married females in Benton county who are sorry they wedded the.men they did. Six regret nil wives will ask the circuit court next week to dissolve the ties that bind them to their several husbands. Melissa Hegan sues M. D. Hogan for di vorce. She charges the defendant with cruel treatment and with falsely accus ing her of improper conduct. He charged her falsely with working in th hop fields for very immoral purposes and without reason accused her of being un duly intimate with one Geo. Daggett. Gussie Heckart asks for a legal separ ation from Chas. L, Heckart, whom she says treated her cruelly, heaped personal indignities, upon her aud deserted her. Plaintiff alleges that defendant' applied vile aud indecent epithets to her, struck her violently on several occasions aud once threw her to the floor. She asks :or the custody of the two children. Detune Ross doesn't like the way her husbitud treats her,, and prays for a di vorce. ;-, lrWjin Vh .'complaint if. IS-judged liliat the defendant's niaaifkstatious ol busuandly affection cousisted largely of blows aud curses, occasionally striking A her to the floor by way of a change. Inuuau fcixuppa-m aucges , aeseriiou as the' basis of her divorce suit agai'ifct :;. 41. McDonald and asks for the custody ofUA, niiorAfiidreu:' ; ' ''-"' Nancy A. Rideuour says her linab.m i deserted her 'August ,6,- 187821 years ago, and that ithey have not lived to gether' since. She how asks tor a di vorce. . Martha J. McDonald also claims that Chat. McDonald deserted her and wishes the bonds dissolved. ; Two miner chil; dre are the result of the marriage aud plaiiitilf 'asks for tfle ' custody of the youngest lioy. Congressman Ellis, when in town last week, stated prejudice against any fur ther Yaquiua improvements, exists in powerful, quarters. He urged the people of Oregon to work incessantly and iu every suitable manner impress congress aud the administration with the impor tance of the dtsired improvement. Congressman Tongue will visit Yaquiua soon in company, with Mr. Ellis', and Uk two representatives will thoroughly post themselves for the coming Yaquina cam paign. ' Arrangements should and doubt less will be made for prominent local cit izens to accompany them to the bay and assist them in gathering needed inform ation. "Going into a decline." How often do we hear thi expression. "Wlmt oui it mean? It means that people aie Wing flesh, growing thin, wasting. Tim WH.y to Corri'ct this condition. is to improve the di gestion. The condition urL-us from an in ability to Ht and digKsl fiHd. In fact f.iod does more harm than good bicause it fHT nii'nU mid putrt-tics in the stomach, develop-: inv;. p,iisonious substances which when ab sorbed cause various disorders. What in re-quiri-d thai tFielstojiiHch be made to purfunn iu dulir-s. ' The Sliakrr Digi-stiTe Cordial is a' -food already1 diyi-sted- and a digester of food as1: well. It' will make' the stomach boaltliy. .Get a book from the.druggigt.and read about iu : - ' w A. California cbeinist. has robbed -Castor Oil of its' bad taste.' Laxol is its ham'o. ' What a sermon from this text,. "Spencer shaves aad you are next." What a dream of heaven beljw . In those words doth live and glow.'. War Talks., ' " Henry A. Barden in his lectures. on the civil war furnishes splendid enter tainment to his audience.. His descrip tions are graphic, terse and full of life. The lectures have . been;, highly com mended by the press aad public men.'' Life.size and life-like pictures thrown on a canvas by a powerful lignt illus trates the lectures and add interest to them. These lectures will be given at the College chapei for the benefit of -the O. A. C: athletic association Admission ne lecture, - adults 15c, - emiaren 15c; both lectures, adults 40c, children 25c. What Dr. A. E. Salter Says. Buffalo, . N. Y.-rGents: 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 fever ' been brought to my atten tion. Sold bv Graham & Wells. Letter List Following is the list of letters remain. ing in tbe Corvallis postomce, unclaimed Oct. 30, 1897: . ; Rev. John Adams, Henry Beatrack, F. J. Bachelder, Douglas Davis, Mrs. Jennie Deviney.Owen McFarland, D.R. Hodges, Jams Guire, Miss Phosa James, Mrs. Mary; Jones', . A.' S.: Reed, "Joshua - Tom, Ch. Wiiitworth, J. E: Wilson, Mrs. Luia Wiiliams. . Resr. ..ToHVSoir. P. M Teachers' Examination, Notice is hereby given that for the pur pose of making an examination of all persons who may offer tbamselves as can didates for teachers of the schools of this county, the county school superin tendent thereof will hold a public exam ination at the county court house, Cor vallis, Oregon, beginning at one o'clock Wednesday, Nov. 10th, 1897. Teach ers eligahle to state certificates, state di plomas, must present recommendations and make applications at the same time. Applicants not present at the opening will not be permitted to take the exam ination. - Geo. W. Dismam, County School Superintendent. Karl's Clover Root Tea for Constipa tion, its the best, and if after using it you don't say :o, return the package and get your money. Sold by Graham & Wells. L?xative Bromo-Quinine Tablets move the bowels gently, relieves the feverish condition and headache, making it the best and quickest remedy for Coughs, Calds and Lagrippe. Cures in one day. "No cure, to py." Price 15 cents. OASTOXUCA., Farmers Victorious. A thousand people shouted fervently Saturday when the O. A. C. football team made its first touchdown against the Chemawa Indians. Thr first .four points were made by hard. individual playing - and excellent team work, the Chemawa boys putting up a finedefcuse. The farmers made six more touchdowns, bat they were more easily earned. Goal was kicked three times and the game ended with O. A. C. 34, Chemawa o. -Th most interesting part of Jhe game was in the beginning when the farmers tried end runs, and the Indians displayed considerable tackling skill. For some time the spectators' thought that the two teams were well matched and as the boll was rushed backward and forward The excitement ran high. But the farmers gradually gained "and Don Hoi gate, with -J one leg badly sprained, hopped across the line for the first.-touchdown. Then the a A. C. boys tried line buck- iug and finding this, .profitable, . kept .U up during the rest of tbe game, with on ly occasional end runs. The Indians ould make no impression en the home. iouu' line, which is a remarkably streug ue. Chemawa's full back made the. sains for,, his team, wioiug some splendid paying. S.'Jl-is wir througnoe was first- l'p Hayed.beid down his-fli paiind' man 111 excellent style ana wa always out in the lilcilcrchCc. He played ball from the beginning to the eud ad when! he walked off thefie'ld with his dusky; opponeut lie was tue picture . t nappi- Bodiue played his usual game'and his usual game is lighly, creditable.'. He is fcurc tiling. ine iit juato wcui in with an injured knee and played like a steam engiu until another herco wreacn of his injured leg forced him to Fetir.'( Elgin,' who took his place, is a compara tively new player, but he acted like a- ?-tera.;. ' He is strong 'active and has a quick ee. i ' Walters can al ways-be depended upon' to hold his part of the line and:aturday he was very effective. " Thurstou ' showed, surprising improvement oyer hisi playing of last yearnud is ttow ia'lhe front se.L ; He is as hard as a rock, quick as a cat aui strong as a bull. The eud men, McBride and Stimpsou, were quick aud keen sighted aud i.ckled like lightning. They did not have many opportunities, to make grand stand plays, but their work showed that they are the right men iu the right place. The work, of the backs was commend able. . Kruse has not played quarter long but he is going to make a god one. He has the right spirit for a footballist. Hol- gate, Pendleton aud Scroggins played a winning game as half backs. Holgate had his knee badly wrenehed in the first half, and though he played on tr some.: time, he was finally forefcd to retire and will not be able to appear on the field for several weeks. All three played a rat tling good game, offensive an( defensive. Gault is, considering everything, the best full back the college ha ever had. -He has determination, grit and enthusiasm. He'failed ca several goal kicks Saturday, but is usually '-a sure kicker. He was suf fering from severe ' muscle bruises in the game, but never let up. Saturday's gajue demonstrated that the boys can play .ball -and that foe the op portunities. Coach , Bloss has dtie'his work well." it has been very difficult to" j get the boys out to practice until recent ly, but their team work showed up well aad their interference is fine, A second team 'has been organized with Bruce Burnett as captain. There are 20 candidates for places. , Brad Bur nett has kindly consented to coaeh thai boys and' will soon hare them in fine shape. .They have; been lining np against the big team since Wednesday, aud give the "firsts" good practice. There will be no game to-morrow-nor is it likely there will be oue a week from to-morrow, as the boys are to play Eu gene on the 20th, and do not wish to risk getting injured.. But there will be god hard practice every evening and Saturday afternoons. They -arc anxious that the Thanksgiv ing game be played here, and if they de feat Eugene it probably will. The seal game will lively, be' .between O. A. C, and Forest Grove. The only time these two teams lined up against each other was in the beginning of the season' last year, when the score-stood o to o. ! " j 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 & WeUs. "trespass Notice. The hunting privileges on the lands of Richard Kigar, four miles north of Cor vallis, havo been leased by the under signed; and all persons, are hereby noti fied not to trespass' on . said, lands. All violations will be prosecuted to the- full est extent ef the law.. '; I ' ,i , - . - Johnson. . J. C. arry, one, of the bst known citi zens el opancsr, ino., lemnes mai ne curea himself f the worst kind of piles . jy using a few hoios of-DaWitt'a Witch Haxel S-ilve. He had b-n troiililcd with' I'lilps for over.thirty years and had used maify differ ent kindi of so-called euis,-; b'lt D Witt's was tho one that did thd work and he will verify this statemont if any ona .wishas to write him. Allen & Woodward.' In all the worl A there ts no other treatment o pare, so sweet, so sale, 87 speedy, lor pre serving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, and hair, and eradicating every hu mor, as warm baths with Cuticura. Soap, and gentla anointings with CoziooBA, (oint- ... , . .nhi. eyeky mmoiL'z&sKZSZr Warning: Persons who suffer from coughs and colds should haed the warnings of dangar and save themsolvtt suffering and fatal results by using One Minute Cough Curs. It is an infallible remedy far coughs, colds, croup and all throat ., and luog troubles. Allen & Woodward. kaM Is soil fhrsarbsot fhm irarid. SOiun Sbvo Crav. Comr, Sol. Pnh, Boston. SOT " AU About Uu Skla, Scalp, aad JUir,ama Royal mofcao th 1oo4 para, wholesome aad daliotoos. PBVDZR AMOIUMfy I mvm mmw Mnia t., not vemc Family business Quarrel The large store ef Nichols & Holm, Philomath, was closed under a writ of at talchment' Tuesday, the? writ being issued upon-affidavit of J.' W. Ingle, who claims that-the firm is indebted to him in the sum ot 97.05 now due aud. . owing. Wheu the sheriff reached t'ae store he found-it in possession of Mrs. Holm, who claimed ownership under a bill of sak rfccenfly ' uiae. The sheriff,' " however, closed the establishment and placed it in the hands of Jerry Henkle. ' Mr.'Ingle is father-in-law of both mem- bers of the firm - of' Nichols & Holm and formerly owned the store. He sold it to them November 16, 1895, they giving their notes to him for a large amount. These notes are for liooo each, and are due nt different years. The interest on atl the notes is 'payable annually Nov. 1st of each year; and if not so paid, the whole' sum, principal and interest be comes due and collectable. Que note for $rboo'fell dne on the first of this month and the interest on the whole amount. -was n't paid at the" time and the at wla -Ingl sued "for the ' entire a6urifeew4Bg with irrterest, $7,625 iu all. ,x (Jcioer 3Qy, R- F. .Holm aud wife deeded' ihejrtfea) estate in Corvallis- to Chas. A Holm, consideration being 520 and 011 the same day E. A. Nichols and wife deeded their home in Philiomath to Frank E.. Williams, consideration $500. Tbe saorifF had been directed to attach both places, but the attachment came late. ( The members of the firm seemed to be capable, iudustrious and steady young business men and to be enjoying a good trade. It is said they have already paid a large sum on their, indebtedness and utueh regret is expressed that the unfor tunate entanglement should occur. If there are any o.ther creditors they have Ut put in an ."appearance and it is prob able that there are none. -' VSteps are being taken to replevin the store and " have it turned over to the claiming owner, Mrs. Holm. Thousands .sra Trylns It. u, order to prove uia great mens ox v's Cream 'Balm, the most eD'eotive cure lor Catarrh aud uoia in iieaa, wo jiava pTe pred a generous trial sizo far 10 cents. ,Gwt it of your draggitt or send 10 cents to ELY B30S., CG Vrarren St, K. Y. City. 'ft lBUret ftom oaUrrh-of thororst kind ;eer sinoo a .boy, aud I nevr .hoped for cure, but Ely's Cream Palm saems to c.o e von.' that. Many acquaintances have used il'Vith. exoellcnt results. Oscar Ostrnm, 45 Warren Ave., Chicago, I1L ''ItTy's Croana Balm is the acknowledged cart) t or catarrh and oontoins no cocaine, merfiury nor-Any injurious drug. Price, 50 ceuta. At druggists or by maiL v- 'J. - "- ' DisB(ruremnt for life by burns or scalds may bo avoidsd by using De Witt's Witch Haxat Ss!v, the great remedy for puss and for all-kinds of sores and skin troubles. Al lan A "Woodward. Notice to Creditors. .'' jStotlci Is hereby given to all persons con cerned, that the nndersignod has been duly appointed adraiuistrator of the estate of E, C." Wyatt, deceased, by tho county court of Benton county, state of Oregon. All per sons' having claims against said estate of said O. Wyatt, deceased, are hereby re quired to present the samej with the pro par vouchers, duly verified as by law required. within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned at his residence in Philo tpath,. Benton county, Oregon, or at the of fieQ of 'E. E. Wilson, in' Corvallis, Oregon. ' Dated this olh nay of November, 1897. ' "'" W. T. WYATT, AaminUtrator of the estate of E. C. Wyatt, deceased. "Sou can't afford to risk your life by al lowing a cold to develop into pneumonia or consumption. Instant raliet and a certain cure are afforded by One Minute Cough Cur. Allan & Woodward. CASTOR I A - Jot Infanta aai Children. Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy; sold on a guarantee. Nasal injector free. Sold by Graham & WeTIs. . ' 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. If yon have any photographs to be en larged take them to Nolan & Callahan before January a, J898. School Clerks' Attention. M .your attention is again called to the law. which compels all holders of state diplomas or state certificates, to have the same registered ia the superintendent's office. Without the superitttendant's stamp ef registration on them, no state diploma or certificate is a legal one iu this county. Very truly, G. W. Dhnman, , County Superintendent. There is no need ef little children b'ing tortured by scald hsad, eczema aad skin ruptioBs, Ds Witt's Witch Hazel Salve gives instant relief and cures permanently. Allen A "Wood ward.- f "Vfy SWG4K The Legal Aspect. Judge Burnett has taken steps to have the action of the cominis sionersV court ol' last May, in ra during the assessment of the First National bunk stock, review ed by the circbii court. His i tition for a writ of rvvic-, After reciting the action ol ike court, claims that said decision, order and judgment of said coun ty court is erroneous in this: 1st. It is an attempt to act on and decide a question over which it bad no jurisdiction. 2nd. It attempts aud under takes to reverse and annul a de cision and order of the .-county board of equalization contrary to the statute. 3rd. The county board of equalization had equalized the as sessments tor 1S9U aud had com pleted its labors entirely aud ad journed, and the county court had no powt-r over the assessment roll wilAleVt'C. ' v 4ih Tim county court had no .-minority, power, or .right to change the assessment for 189U. 5h. That xaid decision and or der is erroneoiw and the county oiirt -x'rcistrii ii. tiiiictious er uneously and fxct-ede'd ' lis' jris lieiion in expungiiiig a portion of he assessment made by the coun ty board of eiuaiization and in li an sine or making new assess nent of said bank slock. The review is not to determine the proper assessable value of the hank stock, but to inquire into the eral right of the commissioners' court to annul the action of the hoard of equalization. AT THE COLLEGE. Happenings on the Hill. The Flag Raising. . The cadet hand shows marked improvement. Iheir music is rery creditable. CongressmaH Ellis was one of the spectators at the football jianie last Saturday. The Barometer for November came out 111 a new dress. It is a line publication and ranks up a mong tho best of college joti;nals. The "every day" flag presented 10 the college by Prof. Craig, was raised with military houors Friday morning. The exereises were ap propriate and beautiful. Hallowe'en night was not ob served with the usual demonstra tion of mischief. A few toru-up sidewalks alone disclosed the workings of th "e'eners." Students and citizens will be entertained if they attend the col lege chapel this and to-morrow evening. Henry Burden's lec tures on the civil war are said to be brilliant and moving. The boys will have a strong field and track team this year. Colvig and Kelly will be missed but there are several likely men among the new students. The O. A. C. is determined to retain the laurels won last June. All the students are happy over the football victory and look for ward to the big Thanksgiving game, which will very likely be played on our erounds. it is thought the final game will he be tween Corvallis and Foresl Grove, Prof. Pritchard, the other morn ing, twirled his baton iu chapel, but the singing was a little bit ragged. "Now observe the baton" he said. (Iveep your eye on the lyre at the end of it." The baton has two ends, aud the students laughed. The money collected by Pres. Gatch from the students and pro fessors was for a handsome baton presented Thursday morning to Prof. Pritchard, our capsiM and accomodating leader of chapel singing. None knew nut) i Thurs day what their nickels w.-re lor aud Mr. Pritchard helped buy his own present. F. G. Co.'s Corsets, MAKE American Beauties EGC05 SHAPES ARTISTIC EFFECTS. All Lengths. NEWEST MODELS. FANCY ao PLAIN. FEATHERBOHE CORSET C3 aote MANurfteruimM. SOIiD BY S. L. KLINE, Corvallis, Oregon i i i SECURITY CCBOOL CflOES. IfcfcjtYatoe jEver Offered - IpC. DURABLE and. INEXPENSIVE;. A Shc line of furnishing goods. An inspection of our fall and yrimter stock will profit the buy ing public. MATS & SHOES a SPECIALTY. t Teas and Coffees. LdUiPS, "SJUr"' FraZrant Wholesome. The finest brands . Nobtainable. The wise housewife will look at CrOCkery, X QUALITY as WCH as price. GROCERIES, V. - - X kig liHe and assortment; splendid qual UtdSSWfllVa Xty and low in price. 1 .. At ZIEROLPS. Ltoffcc.0 19 ONE IK ft CI6ARS, TOBACCO CONFECTIONERY AT Qur Shoes ;(-.:-r: 'Are : in deinand because they deserve to be. Merit nowhere fcbuntstfor more than it.does in footwear. One can't be deceived in a snoe. Either it's right or it's wrong, and -what--ever it is the wearer knows all about. We sell only whet is right and give full value. Ladies Underwear aad Fancy Goods in Latest Styles at Lowest Prices. ... THE CASH STORE .. Delicious Cheese Made : a!. ynn county - " r -tr ; The FiBest" Honey, Seasonable Fruits, Vegeta bles and Best Brands of Tin Goods. My Groceries are Pare aad Fresh. A. HODES, Headquarters r Enough Said , The best Millinery bargains ever . ffereAin Corvallis .... The Leading Milliecr .'. MRS. J. r yrvvvvywyvvvvVT'VYVyuvvvv'Wvvvv HE LATEST JJl FALL CLOTHING. The product of the Highest Tailoring Skill thatHioaey and genias can produce. The cloth used in the j;oods sold by u has been, examined, sponged and slirnuk. livery detail has been carefully watched. f See our ; $5, $7, $10, $12.50, $16.50 and $20 Values. MEN'S OVERCOATS.. Special line of Kerseys, Beavers, Cheviots and Meltons $5 to $20 the Lowest Prices ever offered here. F. L. MILLER. "the resort" TH0S. WHITEHORN, Prop. Vf. H. MeBriyer ; amd.Old Crew AViis kyt, tvutWi. Uqwsrs and Cigars. : 1 -NEW YORK RACKET STORE OF THE PRIME ESSENTIALS . OF A GOOD, SUBSTANTIAL MEAL WE HAVE THE BEST. re I Hodes & Hall's. 4 1 e' MASON'S, Corral lie, Or.gon... . f TAILOR-MADE SUITS and OVfiUCOATS at SUITABLE PRICKS. Union Laundry Go., ' FOBTLAHD, Olt. . All wuue laior wnrK aaramtcea. ' Basket Ira res on Tuesdays aea arrivee SatHrv!vs. T. D. Campbku,
