The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, December 10, 1897, Image 3

The Corvallis gazette., December 10, 1897, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TexteORVAUvIS, E5lCiDec. 10, 1897. Notions and Fancy Goods. Art Linen Grades at 40, 50, 75 and 80c. India Linen Sheer Goods from 10 to 40c per yard. Handkerchief Linen Tkree good val ues, 65c, 75c and $1.00 per yard. Handkerchiefs Embroidered & Hem stitched 2, 5, 10, so, aj, 40, 40, 50, 75c and $1.25. Drapery 6oods Silkoline at 10c, silk oline at 12 and 15c Drapery goods at 50 a d 75c -Down and Feather Pit tews Price 15c to $1.7$. Embroidery Silks in Filo New and complete lint Braiaird and Arm strong. '.Beits With purses, 25c, 50c and $1.00; without purses 150, 25c and 50c. - Purses 10. 15, 25, 30 and 50c; Monkey skis 75c, SUtriinj; trimmed Seal and Allijjator 75c, $t o and $l.2. A new line of xentle'iien's neckwear latest styles i si ptiiT; ledesaml .ws s. l YoiM sMr Al&aay, Oregon. IOC A I. HA PP M N G : See Kline'saM on holidiy ;oods, Stylish and new. - A. W. Bowers t ha rented the Welker house and will occupy it next week. "Chris. Schnurr and family have retnrn-1 ed to Kansas, where Mr. Schnurr will engage in fanning.' Miss Louise Fischer, now visiting rela tives' in Chicago, is expected to come home before Christmas. - T. M. Hamilton lias developed a dark purple pritnros at, the O. A. C. hot house. It is a beautiful fljwer and very rare. . . J. R. Ma kley a.id family started east ward Satunla. They will nside in Chi cago, where J. R. has buMuess assocta tiousv . - Dick Kiger wii aot niarrie.J.lat Satur day to an estimable vouhj lady of Salem His friends an a utiag fir the mystic ''third time." :-" : The sabjeet at the Coimregitiooi charcU next' Sunday Mhbrniag'-will be: "The Kineiiom." E eiujf : "By .the. Spirit of Gad. - -''' : THoiE.1 Smith, Vf California,', .was at tracted .- acain to Cor vail is this week. Hugh says tU Corvallis colony at the Golden Gate city is making a n me for itself. J. M. Nolan visited Portland this week, returning Tuesday. He came home happy over his success in securing a first- class artist for the firm s tailoring depart Any one knowing the "whereabouts" et a large mirror, desk, trawe, belonging te firemen's hall will confer a fator by notifying this office, Chief Porter or Wm. Edgar.' - v The football team gave a receptiou to the coach. Will Bless, at the residence of Jude Burnett Tuesday evening. About 30 were -present and enjoyed themselves immensely." The trial of Allen Legii4br4htf killing ef a man iu a hp yard near Independ ence, will occur at Dallas this week. juage jucraaaen is retainea Dy ine ae fense and is at Dallas. Corvallis Degree of Honor people paid a visit to the lodge at Albany- Wednes day evening. . The Albany members are Splendid entertainers-and a merry even ing was spent by the visiters. The football team was entertained by the Alpha club Wednesday night and will be similarly treated by the Pierian society. President Gatch is te give the boys a dinner next Friday evening. The Klondike entertainment at the opera house Wednesday evening was a success and drew a very fair crowd. The views are very good, and with the lec ture, give one a very vivid idea ef the new land of geld. Miss Bessie Datesman, formerly au O. A. C. student and member of the Corval lis ladies' band,, is playing cornet in Frisco with the Boston Military ladies' band, a popular and highly esteemed musical organization. The topics of the sermons' at the Pres. byterian church next Sabbath will be as follows: Morning, "Human responsibil ity"; evening, ."Gather up the frag ments." Special .music both morning and evening aad a kind welcowse to all. An epidemic of something resembling- , tonsil itis,hai struck Corvallis; ' The post master, B. W. Johnson, has ben con fined, to his room this week, and John Gault, the footballist, went home Weal .- nesday to 1 lector up. Others are com plaining. ., Mending and fixing! What a world ef discomfort may be saved by a little re pairing. Save a dollar's worth of nerves by investing from 25 cents to $1 in Dilly's handicraft. Machines, umbrellas, clocks, deer knobs, locks anythiug of the sort can be fixed by Dilly, the fixer. Subject at Methodist church Lord's day morning: "One of the best methods in convincing men of the realty of our Holy Religion." Evening: "Four im pressive lessons from a night scene, with an introduction on a bird with a broken pinion." Young and old should hear this discourse. The Corvallis Klondike company has ' already commenced paying dividends. Robt Johnson this week received $9-50 on accoant of Ruthyn Turney, and Messrs. Sehmidt and Fry each received alike amount. But it was from no gold mine. It was only repayment of an overcharge for freight j James and Will Skipton have purchas ed the . Fashion Stables at Salem, and with their father and sister, now make the capital -city their hornet-nThese Stables do a large easiness, and wnT no. i doubt be. very. ;ocesatvnjiiJ$IpJ ten regime. The boys will be greatly missed by Corvallisites. - The trial ef Chief of Police Wells be fore the city council has been postponed to Friday evening Dec. 17th. The coun cil met Monday night, Mayor Woodward presiding, to take up the matter, but owing to the illness of Mr. Hurt one of the chiefs witnesses, a continuance was granted. Couacilmen Hall and . Smith were absent. The Presbyterian Sunday schpal will present the Christmas eve entertainment outlined in the Ladies Heme Jonrual. No presents will be exebavged at the church, but donations of clothing, pro visions and cash for the nesdy will be gladly received. The chnrch will be kept open all day Friday, and a commit tee will be present to care for tlie offer ings. 1 The Salvation Army ha: again changed officers. This noon Capt. Duithie left for Ashland and Lieut. Spencer for Grant Puss. They Wave heeu faithful officers as well as popular ones.; ' Capt. Peterson aad Lieut. May, recoutly Unf Medf.rd, arri red in Albany this ia -m7.; and will take charge ot the work h-re. Dam Jcrat. . liismark has the V mpatii v ( hi frieuds. ' . Bids fur indexing the transfer records of Benton county were opened jrf tie commissi -iters' cwurt yesterday. ' They were as follows: L. W. Oren, $1,900; M II. Krie'el. $694; Gellatly and Kiplc . $ too; E. O. Samuels, $499.95; A. B. Alex a ider, 1494; J. S. Van Winkle. $393; J. C. P-wcli. 5j75; J- H. Gibsoa, I370; R. O. Hawks bid 7 cents per name. - Gibson was awarded the co.-.tract. A gentlemen reports having witnessed a lively street encounter between two well known women recently. He was coming down from the Albany evening train and a few blocks east ef the depot saw a punching and boxing contest that was exciting for a few minutes; He; .-aul the difficulty seemed to be over a ?cht Id but refused to give any names owing, he flint! tA tli nrAtninenre of the narties. , r , . " . . r ;Wl .Monroe is 10 nave a saioen. 1 uc pcu- tion of J. W. Oweii for a liqnor lictnse was reviewed the county court Wed nesday and a permit granted. Affidavits were filed stating that some names en the petition were not voters in the precinct. A majority of the votes is necessary in a case of this kind to secure a permit The court struck off several names, and the petitioner secured the license by onlj- one majority. " & Mr. J. Wo rage bas assumed charge of Nolan & Callahan's tailoring depart ment He is a first-class cutter and fitter of thirty years experience. ; Mr. Wooragcj has been tailoring la Portland for twenty seven years and bis services were very much in demand there. So much in fact, that Nolan & Callahan bad to offer evtra inducements to get him to relin quish his position at the metropolis. Mr. -Woorage will be keartily welcomed to or .alii. . "There was a high, fierce wind Tuesday j afternoon; George Reed was sent t the waterworks to inform Engineer Bell that he was.wiutsd at the telephone, and kindly consented to wait in the e.--iue room uiitil Bell returned. ' He was .".lit-- ing wnen an awtui noise procceaea irom the top of the tower. It seemed as if the t.owor were tumbling. "Speaker" rushed out, -hen sticks and staves came hurtling down sreund him and he fpcedil.', re turned to the eEgineroom, afraid to go and afraid to stay. ' George was about to give himself np a. -a broken Reed, when the noise subsided. - - Investigations proved that the large wld-mill on top of the tower had succumbed to the fary. el the gale and the fans had' -all blown out. -. - 5 Hi t? c :.i - r - and : vici' ity were made very sick by eating headcheese last Friday and Saturday. The vheese was maie on the farm of Mr. John Hnlburl, whe presented generous quantities t? fr tends in teirav most of them associated with the Salvation Army. Mr. Hulburt's entire family was tsry sick and among those' in town who suf fered are O. V. Hurt and family, Ckt. Plamstead and family, and the families of Arthur Gardner, W, S. Grdacr, J. W. Ray, J. Cressen, '. Mrs. Mark Noble, Misses. Whitaker, Lane and Whitman, Mr. Starr, Bert Sharp, Mar ion Wood and Plutarch Lewis and wife. All are recovering, thongh several 'are still quite ill. The college chemists are examining the headcheese. It is thought that bacteria is at the bottom of the & 11. irpume. t Sick stomach means sick man (or woman). Why not be well? Sick stomach cemes from poor food, poer nourishment; means' poor health, poor com fort. Shaker Digestive Cordial means health and a well stomach. If we could examine our stomach we would understand why it is that so litttewifl put it out of order. But, unless we are doctors, we never see our stomach. We only feel it. We would feei it less if we took Shaker Digestive Cor dial. Shaker Digestive Cordial makes your t'.omach digest all th nourishing food you eat, relieves all tbe symptoms of indi gestion, acts as a tenic a:.d soon makes you well and strong again. The more you take the less jou Will feel of your stomach. . . At druggists. Trial bottle 10 cents. . Sing a song of Spencer, Razors sharp and keen. Never was a truer Barber born, I ween. ' County warrants taken at par for mer chandise at Nolan & Callahan's. Prosperity comes quickest to the man whose liver is in good condition. 1 De Witt's Little Early Risers are famous little pills for constipation, billiousness.indigestion and all stomach and liven troubles. Allen & Wood ward. A Call for Warrants. Notice is hereby given that there is money on hand at the county treasurer's office to pay all orders endorsed and marked "Not paid for want of funds" up to and including those of Oct. 5th, 1894. Interest will be stopped en same from this date. Corvallis, Or.,' Dec. 1st, 1897. W. A. Buchanan, Treasurer Benton County, Oregon. If yon have any photographs te be en larged take them te Nolan & Callahan before January 1, 1898. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets mope tbe bowels gently, relieves tne tevensn condition and headache, making it the best and quickest remedy for Coughs, Colds and Lagrippe. Cures in one day, U'Jlo cure, ne pay." Price 25 cents. NORTHWEST CHAMPIONS. Oregon Agricultural College the Football Champions of Two - States. Green will be the memory ef the O. A. C. football team of 1897 for years to come. They won this season the cham pionship of Oregon and the champion ship of the Pacific northwest. They al lowed no visiting team to score .only the h.me grounds. The record against their several opponents, 164 points, with on 8 poiuts on the debtor side of the ledger. And the boys have won their honors by the cleanest and fairest kind ef football playing. The gam last Saturday between the Oregon Agricultural College and the Un iversity of Washington w.as the last ame for the farmers this season, and it was a fitting climax to a sacccssion of victories. Pearson did not accompany the boys from Stlle, aad Capt. Lindsay played full. Wuitler pUyed iu Liuday's place and Pi!er played end. Otherwise hot! teams lined up as given in tho GAZKTTiS last week. The. university eleven siijjUt ly utitwfthcd the college boys art ths average :iyl wre in excellent condition. - Game Wits' called at 2:40 p. m. . Wufi mgtea kicked o;f, the bill going out of bounds. The second attempt was more successful and tie ball was found by Scoggins, who advanced several yards before he was tackled.. On the first line-' up for a scrimmage it vas seen ky those familiar with the game that the almost perfect U.uu wtrk of the Oregoniaus would win them the victory. All Corvallis had the utmost faith in the ability of the home team to advance the ,!.all. wnen in. their. possession and the result proved this faith well founded, Holgate and Scoggius were sent through the tackle and eud on tandem plays, re peatedly for good gains and made 20 v vrd; when the bill .ras lost on a fumble. It was soon "recovered on downs an J the farmers took it rApidly down the field for a touchdown. Ga alt kicked goal. " On the second kick-off the ball alter nated between the tw teams for some time, but t'orvallis finally began to reach far the goal and the pieskin went fur tlier and further into the territory of the Wachingtoniauc. Thurston and Gault. Holgate and Scog-ins, carried the ball by turns till Scwggins, by one of. the prettiest plays of the day, made another touchdown. Ganlt kicked goal. - When time was called in the first half Corvallis had the ball. Score. O. A. C, 12; U,. of W., o. Corvallis took the ball from a kick-off in the beginning of the second half and with' sure steady gains followed ' the course of;:empire. Every man on the team aioied as thovgh be had a certain place to-fill at a certain time and there seemed " to be no way to prevent their getting there. The halves, Holgate and j Scoggius embraced the ball most of tbe time, although the tackles, Thurston and Walters, and the full back, Gault, would occasionally whirl throngh fr generous -advances and a tonchdown crowned their splendid efforts. Goal, failed. . -i .- It was after this thxt the visitors battled the fiercest. They seemed to take on netr itrtnth and pushed tbe farmers back two and three yards at a down .un til they had the ball within 15 - yards of the college goal. Then the farmers made a stand and the boys from the north c uld not gain another foot. They tried a place kick, but Thurston blocked it by a desperate rush through the line and all -'. cha ice of Washington sc.or was gone. The farmers charged down the field towards thtir opponent's goal. The work was very rapid and it seemed as if another plunge wonld secure the fourth touchdown that Coach Bloss predicted, when time was called and the greatest game of football ever played in the' Willamette valley, was at an end. The score stood, O. A. C, 16; U. of W., o; m. kinx the Oregon Agricultural Col lege team football champions of the Pa cific northwest for 1897. " Space will r.ot permit an extended re view of the lays. Oaly the briefest mention can be made ef McAllister's star work at center, Bodine and Elgin, the invincible guards, Thurston's start ling runs aad tackles, Walter's fine de fensive work, the perfect end play ing of McBride and Stimpson; the magnificent generalship and all 'round good work ef quarter, Kruse; the steady strong runs, quick starting, interference forming work of Holgate and 'Scoggins and the line bucking, punting and tackling of Gault. ' The game gave the spectators a sample ef good, clean college football unmarred by foul playing. -Not a player was com pelled to quit. The O. A. C. had good men to take the places ef any whe might be disabled temporarily. Gallagher, Buxton, Pendleton, Holmes, Noel, Scott and one -or two others are entitled to a great share ef the victory won by the O. A. C. They have trained faithfully and have helped give the boys who did the playing Saturday, 'excellent practice. They are shrewd, hardy,' active athletes and it wuld be difficult to - find better players anywhere. They will be heard from aext year. . COMMENTS. ' Seattle Post Intelligencer: It does seem that the University ef Washington team went a long ways Just te roll up goose egg. ' beatue r. 1. sixteen to nothing was a hard beat for the Washington boys. It would have dene much better to put Washington in a consistent light ' befor the world if they had scored on to the crushing sixteen ' ' Frank Randall, manager Portland Athletic Club. "It was one of the best and cleanest games imaginable. -The college line is strong and active, while the backs are very quick and hit the line faster and harder than ay I have ever seen. Tue victors magnificently sccure'd a magnificent victory." Capt. Lindsay, U. of O. "I can't say I am pleased with the rosult, but it is a satisfaction to know that we were defeat ed fairly and by geutlemen. ' Had Pear son . been here and our mtn all played their proper positions, I think the score' would be closer, but we would net have won. The O. A C. out played us. Their tandem outside of tackle- could not be stopped. Next year we hope te meet the 'farmers,' as the college boys proudly call themselves, at Seattle." . One ef the visiters. "It is hardly fair. Von took Dr. Gateh away from us, and new yon beat s at football."- ' H-Bodine, captain O. A. C team "Of course we are happy. The citizens have been remarkably generous and the facul ty and stndeHts have been at our backs Much credit must be given the students whe practiced with us, and the ssbs, ef course, were aa important a part of the team as the eleven who played the game For several years we have knows the bit teraess ef defeat, but we have 'kept ham inering.' We hope that aucceedittj. teams will win more honors for nr grand old college." 1 WH H. Bloss, the O. A C coach and Tiose work far surpassed that" of the coaches secured from Berkeley and $taa ford: "The result speaks for itself." To "Pap" McAlister. Hurrah ! for Pappy Hayseed, ".' He 'knows where he "is at;"' The chap who said he'd beat him, Was conversing through his hat. Shake, shske, old Pappy Hayseed, , The man with, ribs of steel Aui whalebone constitution, - Give s a grip we feeL' ;:. : ' Philemath coll. ge correspondent . Election of Assignee The Nichols & Holm assignment is waking work fortte lawyers. .Ingle, the creditor who forced the aisigumut, ob jects to A. W. Bowersox as a"iigne be cause the firm named him. The ques tion wunt to a vote of the creditors, and came up before Comity Clerk $rtters last Friday. The attorneys in the case used up three hours in debating as to the validity of several claims and some were rejected. A. L. . McFadden was ; the choice ef Ingle for assignee. The vote, as allowed by. the clerk, stood, Bowersex 14, McFadden 14, E. R. Bryson 2. This throws the matter into the hands . ef Judge Fullerton, who will make his ,de cisioH soon. A peculiar feature of the voting was the appearance ef several notes given by the firm to lugle, and on whieh he sued as wner. last moutii, in the. hauds of other parties, claiming, ownership. One note of a thousand' dollars had been transfered to Jas. .. H.vys, eue to Geo. H Horsfall,. -.one te Mrs. Ingle' and one to W. . McFadden. : Judge ' McFadden represented these new creditors and cast their , voles for A. L.: McFadden. Mr. Ingle was fortunate in finding purchasers for his notes -after the makers had as signed. All the Benton coanty creditors.. aside ' from the holders of the Ingle notes, fatored retaining the present asr stgnee. .' Mr. Bowersox : has Sled inventory. Puu and N. B sureties. his b ind and Avery are his Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant laxative. Re;.alates the bowels, purifies the blood. Clears the complexion. Kasy I Kiake and pleasant t take. i cts. Sold by Graham & Wells. Letter List. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the Corvallis pestoffice, unclaimed Dec, 4, 1897: , , . - " .. '. x::-;-' Rolla Baker, Miss Margaret Hail, Miss Addie Bodie, tavid J. Hood, Mr. Ear hrt, sr., Frank Phillip. J. V. Ebwcgen, Mrs. Martha Smith, Merrill Gibbs. i.Ck'c.;. K-Konr temrsoN, P. M- . Mrs."; StarJrv FleaMtxBidge, O., fays: ' After two doctors gave up my boy te die.-1 saved him from creup by using One Minute Cmgh Cure." It is the quickest and most certain remedy lor coughs, colds ana all throat and lug troubles. Allen 1c Wood ward. Dreadfulfy Nervous. Gknts: I was dreadfully neryeus,aud for relief took your. Karl's Clover Root Tea. It quieted my nerves and strength ened my whole nervous system. I was tronbled with Constipation, Kidney and Bo-rel trouble. Your Tea soon cleansed my system so thereughly that I rapidly regained health and strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold b Graham & Wells. A 16 to I Financier. Silas Sinipkins was a iaancier, although he wasn't rich. . r Silas was a sorter silverite an greenback- ) er an' sick; .'.-" ; j- Au' he never. cut his whiskers, an' he didn't wear no socks, ' ' i ': An' all day long he'd argify upon a 'dry goods box. An' he. whittled, an' he whittled, aa he'd surely demonstrate " '..y:3) How his plan ,'ud save the country rem a mighty sorry fate. . . - Why, we use1 to gether roand him, j an' we didn't care a cuss . -.,"'" "" Fer tVe ploughin' an' the hayia1 ef Si' 'udUlktous. ' . Nope, -1 can't quite recollec' how Si would fix it out, But I shore hev seen 'im cut ' now jest, 'er, n', I know 'twas all about" V "per capiter" an "ratio," and I recol " lec' thet he - . . - : . Use' to orate mos' con via' on the "crime f Berapty-three." - ' Am' he 'lowed 'twas then our slav'ry to the "plutycrat" begun, An' I think Si said the chances was - 'bout sixteen to one . In favor of the pluticrat,-and then he'd fairly boil -Z'--' When he'd tell us how they'd' "squeezed the sweat out from the brow of toil.'.' ; Well, I guess Si must a talked too much it sorter wore 'im out Fer at last he Ot right porely an' cud sca'cely get about, " But he'd still come down town daily' when th'. weather 'ud permit. An' he'd set eut in the sunshine.an' he'd whittle an he'd spit, , - v An' he'd keep right en a talkin' as he . sat there in the sun, On the plutycrats an ratios an' about sixteen te one; ; An' he-argted an' contended an' he finan- cered until - , . ' He died one day, an' we buried him, an' - the county paid the biIL j , ' j 4 ? : Ai3ert Bigdi.ow Bains. ' CASTORIA Tor In&Kti an Cfcild ca. ) - AN EXTENSION ASSURED. Hammond Will Push tha O. C & E. Across Oregon if Alger Lets Yaquiua Contract ... Hammond, tlie new star iu the esteru railroad firmament made a very important statement to Pr. M. M. Davis at Portland last week, concerning the O. C & E. R.R.:s'; , "I will state positively," said Mr. Hammoiid,"that tiic'o. C- & E. railroad will be extended tlrrongh to the eastern boundary of Oregon, and a branch line run from Prineville to Heppner. This is provided, of course, the government proceeds with the contemplated improvement of Vaquina harbor. And this ex tension will, be made with as lit tle delay as possible. I will have no, trouble in securing funds" This is the first authentic statement that has been made concerning the completion cf the road aud is so direct and pos itive as to leave no -roo;u for quibbimg. Those few. worus are of the greatest import ;o the pn ducers andbusiness nien of the state. ' . . . OABTOHiA. Dyspepsia Cured. Shiloh's Vitalizer immediately relieves Sour Stomach. Com ing up of Food Distress, and is the great kidney and liver remedy. Sold by Gra ham & Well. Notice ef AsalKiiee's Sale of Real Estate Notice i hnrnhy (tieittit undwr and in pursuance of the order of thu circuit tftiurt, of thoate of Orrpc.n, for ii.-nton county. duly niudi! Jn thet. in:ittr of the aignmuiit of S. N. . Wilkins, iiisqlvunt, diroclinif and authorixiiig pin. F. M. Johnson, as assignee ot siiid 3. N. Wilkin?. In tell nil thvr.-al and personal property Iwlonging to th .-aid in solvent stato " of S. N. Wilkins, to the highest bidder, for. ctuh in hnr.d, at public auction. I, as such a.ignee, will on the 8th Day of January, 1S9S, at the hour of two o'clock in the aftTiioon of said day, nt the front of the court house door, in the city ot Corvallis, ia Bmiton county, Oresr-m, r;11 at public a.iction to the highest bidder for cnh in hnud, all tlie fol lowing described -nml e. tato Imlimgin- t the said insolvent estate and vitfd in iue as assignee aforesaid of S. N. Wilkins, to-wit: All of bloek 26, and lots 7, 8 and Sin block 2S, and lot I and 2 in block 15; all in Job's addition to the eity of Corvallis, Ore gon, nnd the abovu dweribed real property will be gold subject to eon en nation by the circuit court ot the stittw or Oregon, fur Benton onmity. Dated Corvallis, Norenilx r IS, 1897. - . . M. JOHNSON, ." Assignee of S. N. Wilkins. " Cure that . Cough with Shiloh's Cure. The best Cough Cnre. .--Relieves Creup promptly7 One million bottles sold last year." 40 -doses for 15 cts. Sold by Gra ham fc Wells. . Orders taken . for O. A. C. regulation uniforms at $14.50. . - ' S. L. Kline. - One Minuto Cough -Cure cures quickly, That's what you want! Allen & Wood ward. HOTICE. Ia the matt or ef the assignment of I!. A Kichols and R. F. Holm, insolvent debtors, , Netie. is hereby a-iyen that the under signed has been duly' appointed assignee ef the insolvent estate of E. A. Niehels and B. F. Helm, and all persoas bnving claims against th- said insolvent debtors, are here by notified to present the same to the under signed at his ffiee t the Bcntea County iiUuring Mill Co.'s office, in the city of CorvallL', Benton county, Orton, duly ver ified as required by law, within three months from the date ef thisneiice.: , Qated at Corvallis, Oregon.Neverober ll, 1897. ' '- A. W. BOWIBSOI. Assignee of the estata of E. A. Nichols aad K..F. Ilolm, insolvent debtors. - Miss Allie JIughes, Norfolk, Va, was frightfully burned on the face and neck. Pain was instantly relieved by De Witt's Witeh Hazel Salve, which healed the injury without leaving a scar. It is th- famous pile remedy. AHen & Woodward. Pure Enjoyment ; The ladies ef the M. E. church will held a fair in the opera house next Wed nesday evening, December 15th. Pro gram will begin with a chorus and sev eral pleasing pieces will be rendered in costume. After the: program refresh' ments will be served and articles both useful and ornamental will be offered fer sale. " Admission 16 cents; doors open at 7"3a cntf in rises at 8. Whether Itching, burning, Weeding, scaly, erosted, pimplr. r bletohy, whether simple, serofnloas, or her wlitary, from Infanry to age, speedily cored by Trarm baths with CcTiomvA. Boar, gentle anointinTS with Iuticuka (oint ment), the great skin cnre, ind mild doses of Cuticuba Rmoltkst, greatest of blood pniifiers and humor cores. t SaMMOuottrtntttnimM. PoiraaDaoesjmCBaa. FACE HUMORS SLSSS: KToUce to Creditors. . Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed administrator of the estate of James R. Haddock, deceased, by the county court of the state of Oregon, for Benton county. Should tbare be any claims against said estate, the persons hav ing the same -are. required to present, tbe same . properly' verified, to me at my ' office in Corvallis, Oregon, or to E. Holgate, Cor vallis, Oregon, within six months from the date of this r.otic. ; : Dnted this 3rd day of December. 1S97. -JOSEPH H. WILSON, Administrator. BldPdDdil Halm's Roys! ufcra tho Su&d pare, y whelcsocao aad dvKcioas. Absetntee Pure ROYAL OMtlNO I The Modern Way. She) stood quite silent, her ys fuil of tears, her face whit and paiued; and a tab burst from her quivering Hp as sue pressed her small hands against ber eyes to shut nut the dreadful stent. , Oh! what would life be lo her now They had stood by one an other so lmi. Could it be .pos sible that this was the end? Could she ever acain enjoy the niooij ligh'i. which li.vl bwen their de lishl? Could she ever again breath with pleasure the sweet hraeing air that had blown amut them ran sinjly in bygone days? Couhl ever again, without a pang, follow the paths they had fre quented in I he happv Inn rs of oM? No! mo! a thousand times, no! It was all past now. No more would she pas the sweet moments away m tbe blissful companion ship; no more would they hear lh tinkle of cow bells on the hillside yonder, as they went out logelhei in the early twilight of a summers eve. Oh, why had they visited that fcaiit!l place! Why had thev been so foolhardy as to attempt to cross the track when the hand cat was s"o near? But for their .ill-timed bravery, it might never have oc curred. . But it. is. too late now; there lies hr heloved companion, crushed and broken, and she is alone, all alone iu the great, cold world. Another tear, another sob, and she slowly descends the garret stairs, leaving in the last long 'sluujber -her husband?- Oh, no hf?r bicycle! Grack E. Adams. TSBsaJis ara Trying It. Tn order to prove the great merit ef Ely's Cream Italra, tka inest effective euro f r Catarrh aud Cold in Head, ve have pre fXTai a g.-.or!U trial size foe 10 cta. O it it f Jur aruiist or send 19 cents to ELY BCOS., S3 Wsrraa St., K. Y. Cityr I satera-l from eUrrh of the worst kind evr sin.-e a boy, and I netvr hoped for 1 sirs, bn: iily'H vreara Jaim seems se cto even iui. smj tcwuBaum amtv marfk it wrtvt ezeellsvt resnlts. Osa Ostruss, 4S Warren .tve., Chioago, III. ; . Uy't Cream Balm is the aekmewlvdged ear fr eaUnrh ani contains neeeeaiae, merenry nor any injurious drag. Pries, SO sent. At druggists or ky maiL Notice for Publication. Land efGceat Oregea City, Oregon, Ke- vembar 4, 1887. Notice is hereby given that the following- named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof i.-. supnort of bin claim. and that said proef will bermade before the comity clerk of Benton ceunty, Oregon, at Corvallis, Oregon, en December IS, 189, viz: Alexander Patterson; xi. a. b,st tot the SE 14 ef SS X Sac 22, Tn 10, S K 7 west. He names the following witness?, to prove his continuous residence upon and cul tivation ef taid land, viz: David H. Banner, of Hoskins, Oregon, James Fowler, of " " James Marks, ef " , OrenSkaggs, ( of " . CHAS. B.MOOBXS, Brgister. . "This is a plan that does not cost much, - and is worth all it costs." . " -- ' "-' HERE'S only nc kind of printing that we do not do. That's the poor kind. That's the kind you don't want But when you want SOMETHING clean and up-to-date, printed on good paper, with fine ink, from type that is new, and of latest face, set in an artistic and intelligent, manner; in a word, when you want a strict ly first-class job give us your order and we will do the rest . .. Gazette Pub Co, Corvallis, Oregea- v.v:v:;': III Holiday Alio SSXOSrgO)33i Buy Useful Presents lot Men and Boys No place in Corvallis will you find such aa assortment as we are showing ia the following lines for Men's and Boy's Holi day Presents: Business aad Dress Sni ts Bey's and Children's Suits Men's and Soya's Overcoats Mens' and Boys Mackintoshes Men's and Boy's Fine Shoes Men's and Boy's Slippers Men's and Boy's Sweaters Fine Silk Umbrellas Fine Silk Mufflers Lounging Jackets. All worth One Hundred Cents on the Dollar the Day after CHRISTMAS. We Have Moved Our ' business demanded more convenient quarters. Benton county people are qvtiek to appreciate bargains and our store is full of bargains, so our business has grewa wonderfully. We are' now lit The Foster Blinding lately vaeated by Small & Son. . .'. ! NEW eoo osoeeeeooeeoe9eftcoe-e llll'llilNg8i!iS!ftHHai tHwM t e e-e caees 6s oooeesoooeoet; He Is Comim Santa Claus is now in sight. The little ones' eyes ; are all turned in one direction. . The child-world will - be happy if Santa Clause stocks up from the articles of use and play that burden the shelves at HODES & HALL'S, SEE THEIR TOY FAIR beaaeeeeeeee e for the Splendid assortment and tractive bargains. Goods for the Holidays. Grocery stock unsurpassed in quality and cheapness. P. M: esssssssVsk HOLIDAY IN- 3C MENS : FURNISHINGS. 3C Ih William Shakespeare's time they bad 110 stage scenery. Everything was labeled. If a tree was needed a sign was hung up like this: "This is tree." That's the way with some "bar gain sales." They are labeled "this ia a bargain," but the bargain isn't there. Our goods need no such label: You can see the bargains yourself. s . . . . . , ELEGANT LINE OF CLOTHING. LATEST IN SWEATERS. UNUSUALLY FINE LINE OF UNDERWEAR. SHOES TO SUIT EVERYONE. HANDSOME NECKWEAR. BEAUTY IN HANDKERCH-'EFS. Novelties for Presents 2 F. L. MILLER. Union Laundry Go., gQBTIua.yP, OR. . ' All white aber work guaranteed. Basket leaves oa Tuesdays and arrives Satnrdars. . T. D. Camtbkia, Agent, . Secenanl(ad Stere. - .f- UNCEfoW Fine Hosiery and Gloves Fine Underwear Fine Overshirts Fine Night Robes Fine Hats and Caps . Fine Suspenders I Elegant Neck Dress Initial Silk Handkerchiefs Collar and Cuff Buttons Smoking Jackets. - . Y0R$ RACKET STORE. CORVALLIS. OREGON eoeeec oseeeee at Lamps. Crockery, Glassware eve-evevvevew Zicro BARGAINS ev 6 THE RESORT 99 THOS. w-;vt'.or?I, Prop. I- W. H. MoPraji r aw.l Old Crow Wkis kys, Fine Www. I.ijri5rs. an4 Cigars, ran si a - noiioays,