The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, January 21, 1898, Image 3

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The Corvallis gazette., January 21, 1898, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text1. (forfcalli Mtttt. CORVALLIS, OREGON, Jan. tl, 1S98. A few Ladies' Long Coats that are being sold at a great reduction. If you want a large amount of goods for your money be Mire and see them. All the capes and jackets in the department sold at a reduc tion. A good senricable umbrella for 50 cents; lots style in the 75-cent grade, and lots of wear to. ( If you want a better oue, you will find it here at teaj same ratio of low price to good goods. R and G Corsets iu styles and shapes that will fit any form. A line of French Corsets, goipd fitters, made of Freneh cautil, drab ' and white. All grades to .1.50, lor $1.00. Have you seen our 50 cent and 1.00 line? There are no better for that price. S. E. YOUNG & SON, I rdiiy, Oregon. Agents Buttrlck Patterns. LOCA'L HAPPEN IN 1 French candies it Hodes & Hall's. V.- B. Vo; business. Is iti San Francisco on Ed R. Brjson has returned from a visit to Portland. ! rs. J. W. Moore is visiting in Port land an 1 The Dalles. W. S. Tomlinsou, t( Wc'.'.z vis":cd iu Corvallis Wedne-day. August Fischer went over to Yaquina oh business, Wednesday. Mrs. John Ledger and Mrs. Fred Hall arc visiting friends iu Salem. W. E. Yates and W. S. Hufford ga to Toledo t-morrow n legal business. Carl Schmidt, the Occidental landlord, isonhisuay to Alaska via the Oregon. Albert Thornton, of the Timet, and John Zies, jr. are visiting the nietrp olis. Remember th.-.t those 20-cent dinners at the 'ommerci d R?staurant can't be beat. Mrs. Trask, of Casc-.de I.oek, is in the city visiting her son, Sidney E. Trask. : rs. Adolph Peterson and Mr. Claude Riddle are recent victims to the tousilitis pidemic. Phil Weber has written home from k Skagway, whether he has "one to see his fortune. The nasv band is practicing diligently and wi 1 swn be in shape to furnish first- j class melody. 1 Mrs. Tho-. Whitehorn returned Wed- nesday from a yisit with Mr. Chas Moor at Steven son, Wash. ' Tack Thomas is overhauling and put- i ting in j;ood repair the Beaver Creek saw mill, owned by T. U. Coon. Miss Laura Burnett came down from Enjjene, ;-' tuay, to make an exten.-.ive visit with MrflE. P. Greffoz. Joiin Vineyard returned from Klon dike Wednesday evening. His mother accampanied him from Portland. The regular monthly acquaintance meeting wi 1 be held next Thursday evening i the Methodist church. Mrs. J. A. Spangler and Miss Lulu Spangle:- arc in San Francisco visiting Mart, who hes a fine position there. Alba Schmidt bid his friends good-bye yesterday aud took the train for Portland where lie will board the Oregon for Skag way. Robart Johnson, the happy and popu lar ex-postmaster and Corvallis' hand seme man, is in Portland ou pleasure and business. Mrs. John Simpson left yesterday lor San Franc'sco to visit her son 'Gene. This will be M;s. Simpson's first trip oat side of Oregon. Mrs. I". M. Johnson has been seriously ill the past week with pneumonia, but has sufficiently recovered to be consider ed ont of danger. George Weber has opened up a barber shop in Sa:i Francisco. Ira Nelson, at . one time a Corvallis knight of the razor, is working for him. The subject it the Congregational church iext Suuday morning will be the "Tern Commandments;" in the even ing, "The Goodness of G.d." General Coiapson delivered a lecture at the college chapel Friday night on the subject: "Battle of Gettysburg," in which lie figured prominently. The action of several couples who have beau operating in the southern part of town will have to receive more personal notice if there is not speedy reform. Hard times no more! One hundred and forty-one new subrcribers to the GA ZETTE since the fifteenth of last mouth! This shows the drift toward brighter days. r Dr. Thompson has been wrestling with the grip for severa' days, but has suffici ently recovered t conduct the services at the j'resbyteriin church next Sunday, as usucl. The attention of lepuMicaus is called j to the fhetiu." of the MeKinley club at the conrt house tomorrow night. A good time is expected and important business will be transacted. January is "lie of the quietest of month: in business circles. It is a rst- ' xngtme. mis year ,s a .un belore . . ' . . ! Un -.w 111 -n about than anybody elsi', is the j vlu goei to the club nw her husband activity are very bright. 1 u rf h. w bj heathv Tb(.y j t(fI1(ls tbe bbjPi w,., u tlie goofJ aM.fiuh- Jas. '. Taylor wili ship by the Oregon, liava studied the powar ot food. Thoy ion:d woman wh lwoks alter her homo, will the firs' consignmsiit of b icon and lard nenrly all live to a ripe old age. The Shaker j both at .ims get run dwn in h alth. Thny going from this city direct to Skagway. ; Digestive Cor-lial i proparl by t'.e Shaker? j will be troubled wit'j lo.i of apps-it, h -.id-There will no doubt be other shipments fr'"" 1,crb' "M with a s-eil to.ie aches, sleeplessness, fainting or dizzy splls. , , . ,.. , , r ,1 power over the trMaaeh. It heltis th stom- Tl-io o t wondcrAil romody fr Umss women from here to the land of gold. , . , , , . r . ' - 1 , 1 -,. m , r - neh digest its Tood, an J digested food i. the ( electric btttor. Thott-anu of gnScrert Services at th: United Evangelical ! ,trcngth -maker. Strong musel.-s, strong from lama back and weak kidneys rise up church next Sunday; Sunday school at body, tron;r brain, all come from properly j and cull it blessed. It is the medietas for 10 a. m.; young people's meeting at 6:30 digested food. A sick stomach can be cured women. Fexiale complaints and nervou p.m.; Preaching at 7:40, subject, "Clear and digestion mide easy by Shaker Diges- j troubles of all kin U ar-j son roliavel by countenance and a beautiful complexion." ; tivo Cordial. It cures thi nausea, loss of j use of Electric Bittrs. Delicate woman " i-.- appetite, pain in tVo stomach, hendaeho, gid-: should keep this remedy on hand to build Clyde Williams f.roppea 111s studies at the O. A. C. ennstmar, ana is now uoing the practical farmi Jg aet at home, near , Airlie, Polk county. Clyde is one of the I "old reliables" aud will be missed at the j frill At the Hook & Ladder meeting Tues day night, M.H. Kriebel was elected sec retary, S. I. Pratt, treasurer, and A. L. McFaddeu and E. R. Bryssn members of the board of fire delegates, to fill the va cancies caused by the resignation of Brady Burnett and George Denman. The Gazette, some weeks ago, spoke of two little girls; daughters of "Junk" Mathews, of Seap Creek, who were en a visit to their mother in Newberg. The younger, Mary, whils there was stricken wit1.-, a severe illness and died. The story of hsr life and death is a pathetic one. An art exhibit, on the lines suggested by the Ladies' Home Journal, will be held in the Sorbin building, north of the Occidental hotel, tomorrow afternoon and evening, tinker the management of ladies of the Presbyterian church. Ad mission 10 cents. Lunch will be served. Win Seckler, section master of the S. P., has purchased from Emmett Taylor the Commercial restaurant property oh 2nd street, the consideration being ft, 300. Jas. Hayes becomes the owner by sher iff 'i deed, of the Prior Scott farm we.-.t of CorvallW, t'.i? consideration beinjj 57,372; the amount of the two mortgages against the place. An entertainment is being contempla ted for ihe benefit of the O. A. C. foot ball team of '98. The ' boys, owing to the generosity of the business men. will start out well financially but the Manager foresees a heavy drain thzt the necessary purchase of uew suits will c?u?e, and a popular entertainment will be liberally I patronized, cost nobody much and aid I the team wonderfully. The new turbin whe.l put in !-y the j Corvallis Flouring Mills recently, works to perfection, and is powerful enough 93-h rse power to operate the entire machinery of their big mills., making un necessary the use of steam. These mills have a grinding capacity of 150 barrels-, average daily, althovih they have turued out 1S4. Additions are constantly being made and it is i.-. all respects 2 model plant A gentleman was iu Corvallis last week quietly surveying this city as a field for an kter bank . He represents considera ble capital th it is peeking investment and Corvallis ha 1 bet p. ree - uinieiided to him as furnishing enough bnstitQss for two hawks. He divulged his mission to very few 1 ersens, and did not str.te what con clusion he had drawn fnm his biief sur vey. Probably it will be several months, anyway, bcfo:ea;y public action will be takiu. The annual meeting of the American Bible Society for Benton county will be held in the Correlational church in this city, Thursday oveuirg, January 27. The program will consist of short r.d- dresses from the pastors f the various churches, supplemented with a short ad dres by P. 1 '. Hetzler, superintendent of the American Bible Society. Go-d music anj an interesting 1 vevt is anticipated, Acollectio- v II be taea at the close, in belli! uf the . eciely. b. S. Pague, of the Portland weather bure.1.1, will deliver an address this even- '"K t,,e college chapel on "The Weal!.- I er Hiireau am Knreau ami its Kelali i: to Ajjncut- iture." Mr. Paue is one of Lie uijst ef ficient signal service officers n t' e ser vice of t'A United! State: a..d is an able and interesting publice speaker. The lecture is free and all are cordially invi ted to hear a useful subject handled iu at entertaining manner. There will be a g?od musical program in connection with the address. Married, in San Francisco, on the 13th ef this ms.ith, at the Swedkk Ln'heran church, Sjii Francisco, Mr. A. .red John son and Mi s fcmma Carlson, both of 1 Corvalli. The bride has l-ecn employed in the taimly ol j. SI. Nolan, and the room is en,-aged at the Corvallis Flour- iug Mills. They spent their childhood at ! sweat 11 111 me same village, iney are: industrious, upright young people and deserve their new-found happiness. They returned en the Monday evening boat, axd will make Corvallis their home. The highest bid offered for the stoik and fixtures of the Nichols & Holm store, Philomath, at the sale Saturday, was ?3,oo. The successful bidder was J. W. Ingls, the chief creditor, the ether bidders being Bridwcll, of Polk county, Suttov, of Portland, a:d Park Bros., of Philomath. Nichols and Holm are ener getic and enterprising young men and this unfortunate blow was uot tho result of carelessness or misjudgment on their part. They have many friends who hope to see them soon agaiu settled in. busi- v.ess. Subject a the Methodist church Epis copal church Lord's Day morning: "The origin of a great church, to what its suc cess may be attributed, aud the lessons we, in these latter days, may leara from it." The sermon in the evening is in- tended for the students in attendance at ! the college. May we ak yoar presence? If you are preparing to take an active part in the great drama of life, you will find some heip in the discourse. The subject will be, "Will I Suceeed? What is Essential to My Success?" The gen eral public is invited. Alex. Rennie and wife left Monday for Eeh-i, Nevada, which will be their future hoi-se. They went in response to a tele gram from Chas. Perse, now of San Francisco, asking Alex to take charge of a business at Echo at a very good salary. Mr. and Mrs. Rvunie will be missed in social and business circles. They are a very popular young couple aud Corvallis can ill afford to lose many like them. This has been lhe he-un. of Mrs. Rennie; from earliest childhood she has li:ed iu this city and has lhe respect aud admira tion of all who knew her. Mr. Rennie's I place with Nolan & Callahan has not been filled and probably will not be for a few weeks. The Coming Woman .. wcakneil Rni an the othar svm.,toms ! of indigestioni oerfein1y and permanently, Sol(j by druggist.. Trial bottles li cents . Oranges, at Hodes & Hall's, frm 15 cents to 50 cents c doz?n. FOE THE OFFICES. Flattering Prospects for a Gen eral Mix-up in the June Elections. Thc average politician now-a-days is ask ing himself "where am I at ? " And in truth it would take a seer to answer him correctly. There is a multiplicity of wheels within wheels and the wheels are buzzing very lively. Every wheel seems to have a movement of its own. Prospects for harmony between the re publican factions of Portland seem very remote. The Simon people say to Mc Kiuley republicans, "harmonize with us, you . You were altogether wrong, you, but for the sake of peace, sweet peace, (and the offices) we will let. you vote our ticket and obiy our sweet will." Sosrie men would reseat such patronizing and perhaps the anti Simon forces will, especially since they are in the majority. Republicans throughout tisc state ream very much disposed to keep 'hands off" of the Multnomah fight, but there is a persistent effwrt on the part of a few to force this fight iuto the cow county r-;nks. These few, however, may get their wings burned. Shrew t men of both gold and silver persuasions, republicans, democrats and populists believe that there will be no complete union of silver forces, and that there will be two republican state tickets. Simon seems to be perfecting an organi zation for an independent campaign, ap pointing lieutenants iu the various coun ties, establishing Simon newspapers through the state and otherwise making ready for his fiht for an independent, belting ticket. To Ibis end, having complete control over U'Ren and Youn, ha will have the populists nominate a middle of-the-road ticket and oppose union in the state, al though allowing the populists to fuse in the counties, if desirable. There is, however, a small, but deter mined revolt against Simon's present plans, even in lib owa camp. Simon kao promised bis followers that Corbett would be seated and control Oregon pa tronai e and that the recommendations rf Hi - Or.irnn illertuMi would be huiisr - 0 a - c up until he was seated. They, to say the least, arc di.sappt iuted, 10 find Simon such a poor prophet. ; Nor are things altogether lovely in the Portland anti-Simon ranks. A tew, aad fortunately only a few, of them 'have joined issues witli Pannoyer to control city politics. Their action has been con demned by Mr. Sol Wirsch and also Mr. Mitchell, b.t the rlay is ou just the same. The union party, if its organization is finally consuinated at all, will be nothing m(,re Ulau lhe ola Bryan democratic party .though it may be considerably lesi Pennoyer will not be in it, and Pevnoyer will be missed. A Uk rough-going populist in Benton county is wondering what the democrats will condescend to allow the populists iu the ay of offices. "This promise of crouer and legi lative business with 1 emphasis on the promise won't go again witii us. We could probably get that from the republicans. Of eourse it is a might god bargain from the demo cratic point of view. We will have to . have some of l!r.e substantiate, and you ! Son- may put it down that we are going to j Gaither executed his nolo to one Daw have them, or tNtere will be no union." SOB fsr over f5,6oo, with several sureties, including H. F. Ficher. Mr. Fischer Talks by Business Men. 1 The Cash Store is a bureau of kohdav 1 - goor t . .. 1 : ..1 .. . f..i :Ai... ! ' 1 ..nicies to look at and articles to wear. 1 Tevs f(r be cuiI(1ren Graham & Wells have a fine line of I stationery and in school books and school supplies they carry a full line. PU are "s and medicines. Miss Pernot carries a complete line of ladies' furnishing goods and fancy arti cles. Quality excellent and prices very reasonable. If yoa have used your eyes ,30 years, they are no doubt beginning to show signs of wear. Consult U. B. Vogle and see if his spectacles will not make reading more pleasant. Small's candies are superb. Best ci gars and tobacco. Fine billiard and pool tables. J. H. Harris has the most satisfactory line of dress goods ever brought to Cor vallis aud the demand for them is great. Stoek all up-ta-d?te. E. P. Greffoz's jewelry store carries useful articles and novelties in silver and other ware. Rings for all occasions and all people. Watch cleaning and re pairing a specialty. The latest magazines at Gearhard's. Stationery and school books a specialty. The leading dailies and other periodicals. Hodes & Hall feast the hungry. Their coffee has a mighty reputation aud their dining halls are crjwded daily. Will L. Edger, proprietor of the Com mercial Restaurant, one door north of Small's store, aunouuees that the dining room is open day and night. Special at tention to families from the country. Meals 20 cents. Portland San Francisco. The elegantly equipped steamships, Columbia and Stat.? of California, leaves Portland for San Francisco every five days. Fare from Corvallis to San Fran cisco, steerage 4.75; cabiu $7.25, includ ing meals and berths. Eor sailing dates, etc., or for rates and tickets to all feints east and south, call ou or address Y. S. Stonk, Agent O. R. & N. Co., Corvallis, Or. up the system. Only 50c. per bottle. For sale by Graham & Wells. Walnuts, three pounds for 25 cents, at Hades & Hall's. All other nuts, three ' pounds for 50 cents. Stooping to Folly. A distracted mother in search of an erring daughter is a painful picture, and but for the fact that probable publicity often deters young people from commit ting grievous sins, aa incident that oc curred Tuesday night would not be told in these columus. A young girl, Lizzie Beach, who resides just across the river in Linu county, was missed from home late Tuesday night and it was discovered that her belongings had been removed from the house. Her mother came to town and bxnting up Officer Eph Beach, secured his aid in the search. It was learned from some source that she wi.s in company of a y-sung married woman, Mrs. Miles Phil lips, whose reputation is far from good, and that the two intended taking the boat next morning for Portland. About two o'clock in the night the officer found them in the vacant house of Mrs. Beach, dressed and with their valises, waiting for the beat. The girl was taken to her mother and Mrs. Phillips was advised to leave Corvallis next day, which she did. The girl claimed that her brother, who is a member f the Salvation Army, treated her So cruelly that she co:ild wot ber to live at li nns and concluded to run away. It is thought l!:at she had made arraugeiiie-ts with a very young man to accompany -.itn to Alaskai T-Io Cure So ay. That is the way all druggusts sell GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TON IC for Malaria, Chills am. Fever. It is simply iron aud quiui - e in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nausealiiig Tonics. Corvallis Ncr'men. A. V . Rose, the genial Corvallis cigar manufacture , aud his 1 ep.ievv, George Rose, leave en the Oregon for Skagway where they will open s cigar store. They lake with them a heavy stock of gcods. Win Hartles.-, Brady Burnett, Loren Mason and Groves Ledrick will be auioii the Oregon's passengers when she j lnS Tuesday night. The company de saib from Portland next Sunday. I-m- I parted, bagtnd baggage, from firemen's melt Tavlar expect: to 20 in a few weeks : ,la11 a"d now located in Fisher's brick and probably every steavier fro:-:i Port- ' 'and for Alaska, tor montks, will carry , rientou co.Mitv ; eople to the north land. Brady Burnett has promised te write the Gazette letters descriptive of the climate, business prospects, emigration, etc., that will give the ho:ie stayers a good idea of the country upjm which all eyes are fixed. Gib McFaddeu and George Reed are ma.ing preparations to leave for Alaska about the first of March. One Minute Cough Cure cures quickly. That's what you want! Allen & Weod- Mard. Decided at Salem. An important case decided at the state supreme court Monday was that H. F. Fischer v;. Beal Gaithcr and others, ap pealed from Lincoln county. It involved legal points hitherto undecided in Ore- j paid the note and wa.-..arlly reimbursed 1 by Gnither, leaving a balance of over 300 still dne. The plaintiff commenced . , . e .. . an notion At law ncralnst f.rnmr for tht amteunt and acau at three :-olvei-.t -iiiretiea J r, ... .. . feudcxts' demurrer to the complaint was sustained r.nd on appeal the judgment of the lower tourt affirmed. The eurt held that plaintiff's remedy was in court of equity aud not in au ac tion at la;v. "Equity to pre via t a mul tiplicity of suits and avert a circuity of remedies, will compel the surety wko has paid the comman debt to recover the same from the principal, if he is solvent." In this case the insolvency of the princi pal was not alleged. W. S. McFadden appeared for plaintiff and W. S. Hufford for defendants. 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 Sc. Wells. For Sale A Beatty organ, good as new. Cheap for cash or on installment plan. Inquire at this effice. It is easy to catch a cold and just as easy t get rid of it if you commoner early to use One Minute Cough Cure. It cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles. It is pleasant to take, safe to use and sur: to cure. Allen & Woodward. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Orngon, Jan uary 8, 1698. Notice is huroby given that Ike following" named settler has filsd notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, asd that said Droof will bo mado be fore tho county clerk of BenWii county, Corvallis, Oregon, on February 19th, 1898, viz: K-imru: C. Zahn; II. E. 11,419, for the BE 1-4 of N E 1-4 r Sec. 21, W 1-2 of N W 1-4 and N W 1-4 of S W 1-4 of Sec. 22, T 13 S, R 7 W. Ho names the following witnesses to pmve his continuous residence upon and eultivatiou of said land, viz: William Howell, Corvnlli.-, Oregon. Julius WesUrfeldt, " " Knrl Hades, " " Herman Breyor, " " CHAS. B. MOOKES, Register. GASTORIA. i HAIR HUMORS Itching, irritated, scaly, crested Scalps, dry, thin, and falUriB Hair, cteansei, pnrined, and beauti fied by warm sham-poos with GcTicoBi Soap, and occasional dressings of Cuticcea, purest of emollients, tbe great est skin cores. (uticura Treatment will produce a clean, healthy scalp wifWlnxuriant, lustrous hair, when all else faSs. Sold thTOMhont the world. PoiiaaDEUOASDCaaii. Coap.,Sle Prop., Boston. . . . sfr" How 10 produce Luxuriant flair," mailed free. SKINS ON RRE n,ES'S,'d Klondike yia Yaquina. The proprietors of one of the largest flouring mills in the Wil lamette Valley are working upon a proposition that is of interest to Corvallisites and people of the Yaquina bay country. Their plan involves the charter ing of a vessel to carry a cargo of Itour to Skagway and the mouth of the Yukon, and the building of two boats to operate on the Yu kon river. It is probable that the river boats will be built in Cor vallis and be taken to the Yukon in '-knock down" shape on the ocean steamer, which is billed on the programme to start from Ya quina bay. Also interested in this enter prise is the Corvallis company, mentioned in the Gazette a few weeks ago, which is organizing to search for the yellow metal up some tributary of the Yukon. There is no lack of capital behind the undertaking. The building of the river boats heie w.ll giv.-; employment to a number of men and put in local circulation considerable money. It is understood thai the machin ery has already been ordered. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Tie fae limilo signature ' Is OS eTtrr wrapjar. Fun Amcng i iremen. Firemen politics hive been stirred tfeb of .1 I J 1 . 1 -" (.aa. jl mice un:;v nhi icuiiea in a radical move 0:1 the part of the ! Hook & Ladder Company at their meet- owiklin The chief reason for the action is a 1 "uugi r , . not altogether love, between Hook & Ladder aud Young America companies, but the cause for this un- j frisndliness is too subtle for the ken of au outsider. One of the old members said it was "a little foolishness whipped to a foam." The resolutions of the Hook & Ladder Company announcing its intention to quit the firemen's hall, whether so in tended or not, were rather humorous. One of. the whereases runs: "In orier I -W Ul I lljj U lU U L l.lll IUU1I V OVlliVVII 111W ill u companies aud thus pr.-tnoti' the etricr ency of the fire department, be it resolv that this company secure and remove to another hall and give vp firemen's hall to Young America Company for its dauce meetings and band praetices." As the Hook & Ladder boys owned j neariy all the furniture and their moving j . , V 1 .1 1 . left the old hall rather bare and cheer less, the resulting harmony from the ac tion will hardly be such as would be really desired. Free of Charae to Sufferers, 1 Cut this out and take it to your druggist j "ic pri.T-ners, and to him they aud get a sample bottle fre of Dr. King's ! complained of being ill, and asked Nevr Discovery Tor Consumption, Coughs ! lor vinegar and salt as medicine, and Colds. They d nt aslv you t buy be-1 As this seemed to be a new renie fre trying. Xhu will show you the great jv for dysentery, a physician was merits ot this truly wonderful romely, and j consulteU. He Said if vinegar and :how ,u what can be accomplished by the gat WOQd ,ave anv effect it regular siz- bottle. In- is no experiment, , , , -,, and would Ue disastrous to the pre printers, did they not know that it would in varibly cum. Many of th: besi physicians are now using it in their praetice with great results, and arc relying on it in mast severe cases. It is guaranteed. Trial bottles free nt Gra ham's & Wells' drug stor. Begular sie 50 cents and S1.C0. Projp.ritj comas quictcest to the man whose liver is in good condition. Do Witt's Little Early Kisers are famous little pills for constipation, billiousncss,indigestien and all stomach and liver troubles. Allen & Wood ward, gg? County warrants taken at par for mer chandise at Nolan & Callahan's. Mr. Mary Bird, Harrisburg, Pa., says: 'My child is worth millions to me; yet I would have lost her by croup had I not in vested tvrenty-five cents is a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure." It cures coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Al len & Wood'vard. McKinley Club Meets. The Benton County McKinley club will hold its regular annual meeting lor the election of officers and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the club, on Saturday, Jan. 22, at 7 p. m. in the court house. The selection of delegates to attend the lorthcoming meeting of the stale league ol republican clubs, in Portland, February 1, will be a part of the business ot this meet ing. Members are earnestly re quested to be present. You will not b; asked to "contribute to the cause," but t he business is import ant, and the citizens who believe in maintaining the present mone tary standard and ood govern ment are cordially invited te at tend and take part in the deliber ations of the club. J. F. Yates, E. R. Lake, Secretary. President. It has been sugge-ted that the various clubs in the county unite to form a county league ot clubs, similar to that existing in other counties. It is proposed to hold a county convention of delegates from the various clubs, on Satur day the 29th inst. One delegate is allowed to every ten members or major fraction thereof. The of Beers of the county clubs will aid the Corvallis club committee verv much if they will, at an early date, ! promptly. One million bottles sold last advise the secretary of the num- jyear. 40 doses for 25 cts. Sold by Gra ber of delegates that will attend ham & Wells- Irom their respective clubs. Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant laxative. Regulates the boweR, purifies the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant te take. 25 cts. Sold by Graham & Wells. val m !. the whn!cs02 and deficit. Absolutely Pure ROVAL BAKING POW-VI a., hlw YORK. Alienated Affections. Harvey Sargent, who recently sued Mary Sargent for a divorce, and named Thomas Warner as an objectionable visitor to hi heme, has commenced proceedings against Warner to recover $15, 000 for alienating the affections of his wife. The complaint recites that Warner sought and kept the com pany ef Mrs. Sargent contrary to plaintiff's wishes, and for Ihe past IS months has had complete con trol of her. The Sargent s were married in 1577. and have live children. Mrs. Sargent, in answer to her husband's divorce suit, states that he left their home iu Corvallis last O 'ob r in search of work, and left her to provide for I herself aud minor children, and j that she has had a hard time do ' ing it. Several neighbors made UP ntfilauil c I., I I... I.i.ll, ,vf I,,,. I.U "MV I l , i and to her good reputation. 1 1 e 1 also Warner also lives, at Corvallis. Sargent formerly worked as a stage driver. Orcgoiiian. Died. Ltd a Laura Henkle, wife of Ar thur Henkle, died at the home of her parent . lid ward an I Julia Cline, in this city, Jan. 20, 1898 She was born in Fannin county Texas, June 16, 1S77, aud with her parents name to Corvallis in Janu ary, 1888. This has since been htr home. She was married to Arthur Henkle, November 22, of last year. The funeral services will be held in the United Evangelical church at 2 p. m. today, and interment will be made in the Crystal Lake cemetery. Tired of Jail Life- Confined in tho jounty jail ar wo prisoiieru Doaruea at the ex pense of Lincoln ceuuty, Carlson and McMiirray. Their conduct recently has convinced the officers 1 that they are planning some means of escape. Deputy Edger lias been feeding nwuiu uc iu aggiavdic buv uuuuic The prisoners declined any other cure, insisting on their own pecu liar medicine. It is probable that they wished tha salt and acid for the purpose of eating out iron. They may have secured, or been promised some other substance to use in connection. Thla la Yoar Opportunity.. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of th most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cora (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the great raerits of the remedy. ELY. BROTHERS, 66 Warren St., New Yerk City. Rev. JohnReid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Crean Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is tbe acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any iiijiilakao'di iij Price, SO canto. Real Estate Transfers. E. H. Taylor to Wm. Seekler, f lot in Corvallis, $1,000. Sheriff to Jas. Hays, Prior Scott farm, $7,372. W. S. Hufford and wife to A. Hodes, lots iu Hoffman add., $50. Frank Recket to Mary Rocket, 120 acres near Wells, $1. G. G. Newton and wife to Jos. P. McBee, 28 acres west of Cor vallis, $560. R. A. Hughes and wife to Martha Thornton, 20 acres near Wells, $200. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Seres, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sarss, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively euros Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction er money refunded. Price 25 cents pr box. For gale by Grahsm Wells, druggists. Letter List. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed January 21, 1S98: Ed J. Northup, C. C. Wilson, Jake Malvern, I), bantpmau, Christian Gross, Darrill Gross, Emma Jordon, Jaeob Long, Miss W. 6. Congden. B. W. ToBtwsoN, F. M. Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure. The best Cough Cure. Relieves Croup 1 Bromo.0-inin. TaMetsaove the bowels gently, relievos the firvarish condition and headache, making it the best and quietest remedy for Coughs, CoUs and Lagrippe. Cures in one day. "Xo euro, no pay." Price 25 cents. mm We have on hand some broken lines of Men's Suits which we will offer during our REDUCTION SALE at the following prices: Men's 8.6.50 suits reduced to $3.75. Men's $7.50 suits reduced to $4.75. Men's $10.00 suits reduced to 6.00. Men's 15.00 suits reduced to $8.50. Men's $17.50 suits reduced to $10.00. Big bargains in Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Mackintoshes. Big bargains in Boots, Shoes and Rubber . Goods. Every article in stock at reduced prices urftil March 1st. jfc aSst siftri. flk Ar j TIJC IHE ART OF LIVING And living well, is JUDICIOUS Where you buy Is of as much importance as as what you buy and what you pay for it, when it comes to food. You want to know the surroundings of the things you are going to eat. Notice the cleanliness f our store. Everything is fresh and attractive. The prices are always right. --P. M. ZIEROLF. c dBwiafcjtWw&r. A jfet.jifer jSnr. H&i iffik a&. cupr-qymijrrijjpi jfcc up. tt v No Discount Your money is just as good as anybody's. We don't mark our stuff at a price where we can afford to give anybody discount. Don't think because some stores offer you a discount that you're get ting an inside price, because all stores that eivc discounts allow for these discount: when goods are marked. Get them to offer you as "big a discount as they will then conic !ere and see how much lower you'll find our goods marked, in plain figures, ou every article. The one-price-to-all system is the only fair, honest way of doiug business. MEW Your Small Boy Could do your marketing for yo at our store. Let him stop here on his way fro school and repeat j our order. You may be sure it will be fillled promptly and juit as right as if you came yourself. A. HODES, Headquarters Dining Parlors and Bakery. SUBSTANTIAL WELL-COOKED MEALS. THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN THE COUNTRY. Confectionery. Smoker's Goods. NoVeltles. Are You Satisfied? If you always get exact ly what you want at exactly the price you want to pay, we want you to remain satisfied; but if sometimes you would like something a little better, a trifle higher grade without raying any more for it, or if sometimes you would like the same thiv.g for a smaller price, we would like to have you come to our store and see how carefully select ed all our goods are and how moderate priced. ... THE CASH STORE ... Take Ad vantage LINES. W LAMPS, 1$ crockery, m tlTiAAS without question in MARKETING. jXh. jfti-jjfc rfW A igfc Jtk r& jSr. njjst a sgp mjh yfC lfc YORK RACKET STORE. ft s Here. Hodes & Hall's While the advantage is here to take, of furnishing your house with the best of qualities at prices that have ho precedent for low ness. You'll find the Hues of fered are strongest just where the home supply is weakest. That doubles the importance of the bargain. FRED G. CLARK.