The Corvallis gazette., January 28, 1898, Image 3

3
OORVALLIS, OREGON, Jan. 18, 1S9S.
A few Ladies' Long Coats that are being
sold at a great redaction. If you want
a large amount of goods for your money
be sure and see them. All the capes and
jackets in the department sold at a reduc
tion. A goad servicable umbrella for 50 cents;
lots style in the 75-cent grade, and lots of
wear teo.
If you want a better oue, you will find
it here at tee same ratio of low price to
.good goods.
R and G Corsets in styles and shapes
that will fit any form. A line of French
Corsets, good fitters, made of Freueh
caatil, drab and white. All grades to
$3.50, tor $1.00. Have you seen our 50
cent and $1 .00 line? There are no better
for that price.
S. E. YOUNG & SON,
Albany, Oregon.
Agents for Buttrick Patterns.
LOCAL HAPPESLNGS.
John Duncan, of Summit, visited C'or
Tallis during the week.
Oranges, at Hodes & Hall's, fr?m 15
cents to 50 cents a doz-n.
Dr. Thompson gees to Brownsville
next week to install tite new pastor, Rev.
Thompson.
W. H. Bjles, of Philo;H:ith, called at
this office Wednesday. Mr. Boles is a
"harmony republican."
Preaching at the Christian church next j
Sunday morning and evening by Rev. R.
E. Cepple, of Kugene. All invited.
Judge Burnett returned Monday from
Portland, where he saw tho Oregon sail.
Brady was among the passengers.
Lee Williams, of N.wport, passed
throujh Corvallis Wednesday 011 his way j
to Portland, and from there he will go to :
Alaska.
Revival meetings arill Ugm
Ik frill at the
Methodist Episcopal church next Sab -
bath Dr. L D. Driver will preach morn-T
iug and evening.
Mr, aud Mrs. John Ray, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ray and Mr. and Mr. Hubert
Ray came up froui iVrtl i:u! to attend
the fuueral of .Mrs. Johnson.
Visiting car-Ss, business cards, letter
heads, statements, do tgers; all kind's of
job printing, neat, up-t-dale and reason
ale in price at the Gazette office.
The subject at the Congregational
church next Sunday morning will We
The Parable of The Laborers;" 111 llie
evening: "Th Trausitiveuess f Lile."
A. B. Kidde; and family have relurne 1
from California and will remain iu Cor
vallis for the present. Mr. Kidder has
not fully decided as to his future location.
Attornevs W. S. HsfforJ. A. L. Mc-
Fadden, E. B. Wilson, W. E. Yates, J.
lWilsoH and J. F. Yates hav been at
tiding court it Toledo during the week.
Tobert Jolirsen returned from Port
laud Tuesday evening. He saw the Ore
gon sail for Alaska with a crowd of fortune-seekers,
including several Crvallis
ites. The revival services at the Evangeli
cal church continues to be full ot inter
est and success. The pastor of the Port
land church has bean assisting during
the week.
Mr. Seckler, who recently purchased
the Commercial restaurant property, will
put iu a new front iu March aud other
wise improve the building interior and
exterior.
Messrs. Smith and Horning shipped a
lot.of eattle frosu Wells this week. This
firm handles most of the market stock
in Benton county. They have bought
oyer 7,000 head of shep since shearing
time.
"Old Bally" or Osborne hill, three
miles west of town, is a s;ene of gaiety
when the snow is on the ground. Fifty
or more Corvallis young people were out
Monday evening coasting down the slop
ing sides of the hill.
Mr. F. A. White writes from Couille,
Oregon: "Ed. Gazette: Please find
P. O. order for $1.50 for one year's sub
scription to the Gazette. We think it
is quite a newsy little paper and don't see
how we can get along without it."
The property of the O. C. & E. R. R.
Co. has been formally transferred to the
Corvallis & Eastern Company. Bonds
te the amount of $10,000,000 have been
issued but not yet sold. Mr. Hammond
believes work will be started on the ex
tension iu the early spring.
John Gault has abandoned his studies
at the O. A. C. for the present and Wed
nesday departed for his home in Hills
boro. Later he intends going to Alaska.
He is a bright, studious aud popular
young mail, as capable in general liuesJ
as he is as a football player.
Thos. Smith was bringing a raft of
logs down the river last Friday when the
raft struck the bank near Crystal Lake
cemetery, breaking an oar aud some
fastenings, and eausing the loss of 30
logs. The raft contained 26,500 feet and
was taken to Mission Lauding.
The Younj, Soldier, the children's pa
per of the Salvation Army, iffcr- a bi
cycle to the junior selling the most pa-
nrs. The list issue ?ave the names of
f ' "
140 competitors, and number sixteen on
the list was little May Hurt, of Corvallis,
who was credited with 140 sales.
Mr. slid Mrs. Alex Reante have return
ed to Corvallis, The position offered
Mr. Renuie was in a different Hue from
that he expected when he left here and
the climate and the surrounding of the
town failed to please. He will again
take his position with No'an 1 Callahan.
Miss Lizzie Beach called at this office
to say that any other explanation of her
leaving home than the ove she gave at
the time, mentioned last week, is incor
rect. She had a good position in view
in Portland, and knowing that her peo
ple would object, concluded to go secret
ly. Thi: was her only motive.
Services at the United Evangelical
church next Sunday as follows: Sunday
school at 10, and preaching at 11 a. m.
Junior society meets at 3; K. L. C. E.
meets at 6:20, and preaching at 7:30 p.
m. Morning subject: "Colaborers with
Christ;" evening subject: "Hidden
Treasures." Everybody invited.
Hanging in front of Tayler's market
yesterday, were twe of the finest eight-months-old
porkers ever seen in the
town. They each tipped the scale at 300
pound-:, and they were pictures in fat and
flesh. They were raised at the Agricul
tural College and were a cross between
Poland China and Berkshire.
The four-year-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Petty, was standing by the fire
place Sunday morning in his night dress
when the draft drew the light garment
iato tho fire axd it was instantly ablaze.
The mother extinguished the flames be
fore any serious damage was done, but
she and the child suffered some painful
burns.
Mr. John Beach states that the claim
of his sister made in last week's Gazette
that his cruelty drove her from heme,
was incorrect, and that, while the super
vision of the family falls largely upon
him, he has been duly considerate and
while he urged the younger members te
attend school and avoid bad company he
did so as gently as possible.
T-might Dr. Sharpies, of Eugene, who
is well known to all old residents of this
city will speak on the subject of "How
to maVe good prunes," at the college
auditorium. The address will be illus
trated with plans ol evaporators. Dr.
Shrp'es is himse'f a successful fruit
grower, and a'l interested in any way in
horticulture .--hould he j resent tonight.
A good musical program will precede the
'ecture.
Fred C.'.plcs, of Columbia City, says the
Mist, returned last week after a'-out a
year's a'setic: in die North. During the
time he visited Rossland, B. t'., and
other points in that section, goiu; from
there to Vancouver and Victoria, where
he remain? 1 sume lime. We understand
he intends returning to norther.; points 1
again soon, r re 1 will be remembered as ! L,r.,mi jury j Hie s, ll: of $300. "Every
a popular O. A. C. student of a couple of ! bx m Asea Jlas it in for Ine remark-
year
Dr. Thompson will continue the series j
of discourses he is giving at the Presby-
teriau church on Ihe "Living Questions
of the Day." These sermons are ad- I
dressed to both you;-;g aad old, and all j
i are welcome. Sunday school at 10 a.m.; j
Classes organized tor all grides ot scIm.I t
ars, under competent teachers. The V. :
P. S. C. Zv. havi recently secured soaie ;
Acw -oug wjotv, wju n. t .1 1
ser"
O
service, led by Mr. rntcli iril. m
ne week troui tomglit is. jr. Irvine.
editor of the Times, will address llie stu-
: dent-; and citizens at the C:.l!ege auditor-
ium, o thj su'iject, "Cuba and the Col
onists." i lis talk will be in the nature
I of a comparison between the struggle of
j the thirteen colonies for independence
and the revolt of the Cubans against
Spain. It is unnecessary to state that
Mr. Irvin-- is an tnterlaiuing talker, and
the announcement that the general pub
lie is invite I to attend ensures a crowded
house.
L Last Wednesday a', nit 4 o'clock three;
boys, sons of Mr. Hans J. Simonson.
were iu the timber cutting wood, v hen,
iu felling a tree, by some unaccountable
means, Albert, aed 10 years, was struck
by the butt end of the tree, and death oc
curred almost instantly, ilr. Simonson,
with his family, moved tj Benton cou:ii
in 1S94, coming from Dakota, and Kyt-s
on a fam four miles south of Philomath.
The funeral will be luld at the home to
day at 1 p. m., a.ul interment lie made
iu the Emrick cemetery, Rev. K.-llycou-ducting
the services.
Delegates to Liu republican club con
vention, which meets at Portland Febru
ary 1st, will be grauted special rates ou
the O. C. & E. a 1 I O. R. ci N. bats. of
one aud one-fifth fires. Fall fare will
be charged ou the down trip, and upon
presentation of certificate from the chair
man of the convention delegates will be
charged only o.ie-.iftii far returning.
One cau by ihi: arrangement go down
on oue company's boat and return en
another. This makes the round trip
$2.50. Tickets will be good between
Jan. 30th and Fib. 3rd. The majority of
delegates will take the river ro.vte.
In Special Session.
The old O. P. R. R. company is now
completely dead. The findings of Re
feree Woodcock as to the proper disposi
tion of the money received from the sale
of the steamer Willamette Valley, were
confirmed by the court sitting in special
session, the report of Receiver Chas.
Clark, approved, and the receiver dis
charged. The expenses of the receiver
amounted to $647.55. Attorney W. S. lie
Fadden received $500; Thos. Pavey, $723,
46; Chas. Clark, $1,140, and the balance,
$i6;oo7.8S, weut to the O. C. & E. R. R.
company.
The investigation concerning the
whereabouts of the Nichol & Holm's
books was continued by the court and
the matter will be heard at the April
term when both sides may produce wit
nesses to show what they know or do not
kiifcw concerning the present location of
the books.
Nichols & Holm objected to the receii
sale f the stock to Ingle for 3,600,
claiming that the price was indequate.
The first assignee, A. Y. Bowersox, in
voiced the stock at about $ 7,000. The
court refused to confirm the sale and or
dered a new one for 2 o'clock p. m.,
February 13th.
Mrs. GussieHeckart was granted a di
vorce from Chas. Heckart, and given the
cijstody of the younger child. Nellie
Maybe was given legal separation from
J. E. Maybee.
Delegates illected.
Thv McKinley cluV elected delegates
to the state convention of Oregon repub
lican clubs, Saturday evening, and also
officers for the ensuing year. A few gen
tlemen had kindly arranged matters
prior . to the meeting and invited
men to be present to endorse the pro-
gram. TXis was only done to save time
and trouble, but some of the members
were so unreasonable as to object to hav
ing things arranged aud ensuing dabates
consumed much time. There was also a
slight disturbance of the program,
The following officers were elected:
President, E. R. Lake; vice-president,
Bert Bowersox; secretary , J. H. Wilson;
treasurer, W. S. Liimville. G. A. Wag
goner, Bert Bowersox, Wm. Currin, Geo.
Smith, S. L. Kline, Fred ( lark, George
Eglin, Fred Yates, Monroe Camerov,
John Daly, M. S. Woodcock, E. Allen
aud E. R. Lake were elected delegates.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
1 where others fail. It is the leading Cough
Cure, and no bonte should t without it.
j Pleasant to take and goes right to the
spot. Sold by Graham & Wells.
ALSEA AMUSEMENTS.
An Ex-Preacher Throws an Ax
and Marion Hayden Objects
to Being so Entertained.
W. D. Risley came out from Alsea
Wednesday, beariug the appearance of
having boen a prominent actor in a dyn
amite explosion. He was bruised of
body and weary in spirit aad he has af
firmed that henceforth Alsea will see him
no more.
It was Marion Hayden who caused the
welts and bumps that ornamented Ris
ley's face aad who is responsible for Al-
sea's loss of a citizen. If even Risley's
story is true, the Alsea people owe a debt
of gratitude to "Gentleman" Hayd.n if
Risley stays away.
The public is familiar with the Alsea
man-trap trouble, and Risley's departure
is the result, indirectly, of that difficulty.
Mrs. Slate, Marion Hayden's sister, has
been annoyed by Risley for some time,
the latter attempting to control the farm
interests of both, mistreating the stock
and in other ways making forbearance
cease to be a virtue.
A week or so ago Mr. Hayden went to
his sister's place to cut some wood and
do otiicr cho:es fur her, putting his horse
in the stable. Wheu he had finished he
weut for his horse and saw some one in
the barn, dodge behind a wag . In
the dim light lie saw Risley swinging an
ax and exclaiming, "I'vs got you now,
I'll fix ;-ou now." Risley lei the ax fiy
ai-.rl the blade just missed Hayden's head.
Marian went, to the house for a gun but
when he returned the ex-preacher had
disaaearud.
Mr. HayJen caused the arrest of the
ax thrower, vlio was bound over to the
ed Risley in telling his story, "and I had
hard work getting bonds. I don't see
what makes Marion Hayden so popular
there."
The next Sunday both were at Sunday
school and after adjournment llr. Hay-
den told the people that he had been ns-
sanlted 111 the dark, and if kis body was
found in some byway, they might know
that his death was not accidental. He
meniiuucu uo names, out n.isicy jumper
up aad shouted, "you threw the ax at
me first."
The other day Hayden an'l Risley met
at the house of A. L. Clark and Risley
was treated to a good old fashioned
thrashing. Risley, remembering the
ecstasies of pain that thrilled his being
at the time, thus described the incident:
"Hek-i-cked me insensible. Then he
Jumped on me, kicking me over the
i heart an 1 u:t the head. Then he beat
me again and dragged me 'way over to a
j ditch. He threw me iu t'e ditch and
i stamped me again." For an insensible
" perceptions were very keen, ev-
tly.
it. - ley says uc is airaui 10 return 10 ai-
sea and is not going back. He was at
; the court house Weduesday trying to
j find out the make-up of the next grand
1 jury. When told that no one .new that
1 yet. he -.-dhetically remarked, "if there
are any Alsea fellows on, they will fix
I -.e."
I A. Mr- Hayden is a peaceable, respon-
I sible'aud itist citi.-.ev aud a man who
I
particularly dislikes notoriety and squab
: '.!, it is safe to say that any punishment
I he inS'cted on Risley was provoked and
deserved.
Thos. McFadden.
Thomas McFadden, father of W. S.,
S. G., T. C, J. A. and Miss M. J. Me-
j Fadden, Mrs. E. B. McElroy and Mrs.
Alice Frizzell, died at Salem last Friday,
and the remains were taken east Tuesday,
accompanied by Judge McFadden, of
this city, and Miss UeFadden, of Salem.
His death closed an honorable, envia
ble career. A kindly, generous, just man
has gone to his rest. Mr. McFadden was
born in Washington county, Pennsylva
nia, Dec. to, i8n. He lived there until
November, 1883, when he came te Ore
gon, where he he ever since made his
home. He lived for souie time in Cor
vallis, where he is remembered as an up
right man and a genial companion.
Talks by Business Men.
The Cash Store is a bureau of holiday
goods. Pretty articles, useful articles,
articles to look at and articles to wear.
Toys for the children.
Graham & Wells have a fine line ot
stationery and in school books and school
supplier they carry a full line. Pure
drugs aud medicines.
If you have used your eyes 50 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 and the demand for them is great.
Stock all up-te date.
E. P. Greffbz'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 leac'.iHg dailies and other periodicals.
Hodes & H:;ll feast the hungry. Their
coffee has a mighty reputation and their
dining halls are crowded daily.
Will L. Edger, proprietor of the Com
mercial Restaurant, one daor north of
Small's store, announces 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 State of California, leaves
Portland for San Francisco every five
days. Fare from Corvallis to San Fran
cisco, steerage $4.75; cabin $7.25, includ
ing meals and berths. Eor sailing dates,
etc., or for rates and tickets to all points
east and south, call on or address
Vf . S. Stonk,
Agent O. R. & N. Co.,
Corvallis, Or.
Walnuts, three pounds for 25 cents, at
Hodes & Hall's. All other nuts, three
pounds for 50 cents.
An Orator That Borrowed.
Last spring the alumni association of
the Agricultural College voted a cash
prize of $ 50 for the best oration by a stu
dent ia a contest to be held during the
commencement exercises. The faculty
gave a second prize of $25. The orations
were to be judged on the thought, ex
pression and delivery. Originality was
given a possible 40 points out of a pos
sible hundred. The judges of thought
and expression were professors in the
state university, Willamette university
and Monmouth normal school.
Among the aspiring students in the
contest, was Thos. Medley, of Cottage
Grove. It was rumored that some of the
faculty "had it in for him," and the pop
ular sentiment immediately flowed to his
support. When the contest was held the
opera house was packed and Medley was
cheered to the echo. His oration had al
ready been graded very high by the com
mittee on thought and expression, and
his delivery was excellent. Probably the
tremeudious cheering that greeted his ap
pearance had something to do with his
elooueut manner. He won the 50 with
ease and went heme; nor did he return
to school the next term.
It has since been learned that some
dead and gone statesman really won the
prize, fer Medley bodily stole his oration.
It was found in an old volume by one of
the professors. It appears now that some
of the faculty suspected from the first that
the oration was not original, and Medley,
knowing these suspicions, was clever
enough to appeal to the popular senti
mevl, .-n the ground that "the faculty is
prejudiced." No proof of the suspected
borrowing could be found at the time and
Medley eaptured tke glory and the cash.
He has probably spent the cash and he
now loses the glory.
The honors of the finrt prize will now
be conferred on the winner of the second
prize, Miss Holdeu or ?.Iiss Burnett, but
the money has departed forever.
George Waggoner Gone North-
Wednesday's train took a prominent
citizen of CorvaUh to Portland, where
I he will make arrangements for a pros
I peeling tour in the wilds of Alaska. He
will sail for the north as soon as he can
prepare his outfit, etc.
Mr. Waggoner has had year's of ex
perience as a pioneer prospector. Mis
mining career bean iu 1S62, and he was
one of Ihe original prospectors iu the
rich camp of Ora Fiuo, Elk City, Nca
some Creek, Florence, Placer ville and
Silver City. Intelligent, experieuced,
a man of j;ood judgment and rugged
constitution, the hopos of his frieuds iu
success are no stronger than their faith.
If anyone cau find gold in Alaska, Geo.
Waggoner can and will.
Mr. Wa; goner will be missed by our
citizens, but the letters he promised to
send this paper will partly compensate
for the loss of his entertaining and in
structive conversation, and companion
ship. No man will see more humorous
incidents than he, or tell about them in
better style.
Ti rod people are tired b reaawe they lmv
exhausted their strength. Te u:!.- way for
Ui-m to gat strong i. to c.il pro .cr fod.
r.nt eating is nut all. Str-nelli coaif.
from food, after digestio. Dijr'-stiim is
mode ca?y with Shaker Digestive Cordial.
People who get too tired, Jir. Life is
str;njth. Food is the maker of .trengtb.
Food ii not fod until it is digest-d.
Tired, pale, thi, exhausted, sick suffer
ers from in4ige.tion, can be cured by the
uee of Shaker Dig.'tivo Cardial.
It will revive thoir spent onorgits, refresh
a.d invigorate thoia, create new courage,
eadiirancr and strength, all by helping their
itomacl-.i to digest, their fejd.
It aid: nature, and thii is tho best of it.
Itgites immediate relief and, nrilh pors
veroneo. permanently cure.
Sold iy druggist.. Trial battlo 10 cents.
A Call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that there i
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 Nov. 7th, 1894.
Interest will be stopped on same from
this date.
Corvallis, Or., Jan. 26th, 1898.
W. A. Buckaxax,
Treasurer Benton County, Oregon.
No Cure No Pay.
That is the way all druggusts sell
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TON
IC for Malaria, Chills and Fever. It is
simply iron and quinine in a tasteless
form. Children love it. Adults prefer
it to bitter, nauseating Tonics.
OASTORIA.
Notice for Publication.
Land 0f3ce at Oregon City, Oregon, Jan
uary 8, 1856.
Notice U hereby given that Ike following
named settlor has filed notice f his I inten
tion to mnk final proof in support of his
claim, and that said ureof will bo m..d. b
fure tho county clerk of BenWn count,
Corvallis, Oregon, on February 19th, 1898,
viz: Reman C. Zahn; H. K. 11,40, for the
S E 1-4 of N E 1-4 of Sec. 21, W 1-2 of N
W 1-4 and N W 1-4 of S W 1-4 of !ec. 22,
T 13 S, It 7 W. Ha names the following
witnessss to pr.ve his continuous residencn
upon and cultivation at said land, viz:
William Fowcll, Corvalli-, Oreg-n.
Julius Wert'-rteMt, " "
Karl lfdrf, "
Herman Broyor, " "
CHAS. B. MOOKES,
R.-gi.-ter.
Skins on fire with torturing, isfiguring,
itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, aad pimply
humors, instantly relieved by a warm batn
with Ccticura Soap, a single application of
CunotTKA (ointment), tho great skin cure,
and a full dose of Cuticwba Resolvent.
BABY'S SKIN nESSCeSiS"""
(utioura
A Story for Boys.
The following story is true, except tho
facts, and the parties were net known by
the writer:
Once, iu a very small town in a very
large state there lived two little boys a
bad little boy and a good little boy. The
bad little boy was named Bill Bodeful,
while the good little boy was called Wil
lie Weal. The goodness of one boy and
the badness of the other, is yet remem
bered by old men who were boys,
too, at the time of which I speak of. Bill
was shockingly bad and Willie was shock
ingly good.
Bill went to circuses, played football,
went in swimming against his mother's
wishes, stole watermelons and was
whipped every Wednesday aud Saturday.
Willie would not play with other boys
they were so rough. Willie helped his
mother iu many ways. When she missed
the jam and pieces ot fruit cake, it was
Willie who found that the cat was the
thief ahA it was Willie who castigattd
the prowling feline.
Iu S--inlay school Bill would pinch
other little boys and wiuk at the little
girls across the room, while Willie folded
his hand i across his breast and with an
angelic expression 011 his face sang swet
songs of piaise,
Willie is dead now, and is singing
joyous hymns on the bright jolden sh.re.
Bill, too, is on a goldf-11 shore where the
Yukon's glassy surf.-.ce chills the beams
of a midnight sun. ;ind rayless gloin
enshrouds the valley of t'-e Klondike.
Thus is Willie rewarded for his virtue,
while Bill is paying the penalty a
crime-stained life. We draw the curtain.
Amon Politicians.
The republican clubs of Be;itou coun
ty, outside Of Corvallis. seem to be thor
oughly iu earnest in behalf of a cleanly
in aged aud harmonious party. They
have not allowed the u-es tlou ing of any
republican's repuMicanisiii in eluding
delegates and oncers. Wells club elect
ed as delegates President Carter and W.
S TomlinsoM, and the latter will attend
in person. Alfca selected SN. Warfield.
Win. Headrick and V. Vidito. At least
one of these gentleme.i will represent
their club at Portland. Philomath has
six delegates, as follows: R O. I.. ;gau,
R. F. Holm, N.E. Newton, A.B. Newton,
A. J. Williams, G.W. Cooper. The Wells
correspondent in another column states
that the populist leader at lh-t place,
Felix Dodele, strongly favor.- fusion,
while the democratic warriors, Jaek Hall
anJ Sam McElniurry, are s decidedly
opposed to the proposed d"se of unadul
terated populism. Wells furnishes Wg
deni'cratic majorities but very few dem
ocr.tic candidates. There is a tendency
among town democrats to "sit down" on
Well-' as an applicant for pie. Wells
seems now to be sitting down ou the
town dem-crats as advocates of a mar
riage with the pops.
Iu Corvallis the interest in the fusion
proposition languishes. Editor Irvine
on the democratic side aud John Vernig,
taking the populist view, are the most
z.alous workers in behalf of union.
What will the union ticket be? One
gentleman, a republican though, has fix
ed up the following slate: Joint senator,
Major Bruce; joint representative, Editor
Stewart; representative, Job . Starr;
county judge, A. L. McFadden; commis
sioner, Eugene Palmer; clerk, pre.-.ent
incumbent; assessor, ditto; treasurer,
ditto; recorder, J. W. Ingle; school su
perintendent, Prof. Sheak; Theriff, ! ! ! ?
? i i
Jack Hall can get up a good sized sher
iff boomlct if he so chooses. He has
pulled up democratic majorities in Wells
year after y6ar, aud many of the faith
throu-hout the county believe he and
his precinct should now be rewarded, an
well rewarded.
The Oregonian emerges from its camp
vn the table lauds of llarinouy, hard by
a pearly fountain that forms limpid rills,
to say that "a Mitchell republican sqHad
or detail captured the Blaine club the
other night," and that the same tactics
are pursued with other clubs. And the
Tribune, which now wears a republican
veneering1, rises on the same day to re
mark, "The Simon club factory will now
resume business on double time in a wild
aud furious effort to gain representation
in the league convention. It costs only
$1.50 and a keg of beer to organize the
ordinary Simon club. But those whieh
are likely to be organized in Mr. Simon's
office will cost only the price of station
ery." This is harmony as interpreted
by Portland politicians and imitated in
seme parts of the state outside.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
Young; Republicans Organize.
Arrangements are being perfected for
the organization of a young men's re
publican club here. It is not proposed
to make it in any sense autagonistic te
the old club, V.ut it wili have its own
special work of looking after the young
voters and teaching them sound political
economy. It will probably not send a
delegation to the club contention at
Portland, as that would in a measure
give Corvallis a double representation,
many of the proposed members being
members of the old club.
The membership, according to the call
that is being circulated, will be limited
to republican voters ef Benton county
who are between the ages of 21 aud 35.
It was not learned wheu the organization
will be effected.
Household Coeds.
This nncUnt Greeks blievad that tho Pen
ates were the jrads wha attended to the wel
fare and prosperity of tho family. They
weri household eods in every home. The
household god if to-day is Dr. King' Now
Discevery. For consumption.eeuglu, colds
and for all affections oftVrsat, chest nJ
lungs it is invaluable. It has been tried for
a quarter of a century an2 is guaranteed to
cure, or money returned. No household
should be without this goed angel. It is
pleasant to take and a safe ?nd sure remedy
for old and young. Fre trial bottles at
Graham & Wells' drug store. Regular
size 50c. aud $1.00.
Remember thit those 20-cent dinners
at the Commercial Restaurant can't be
beat.
The Royal is the highest grade baking pwir
knemu Actual tests show it goas oeo
iaird farther than any other breed.
solutely Pure
ROYAL BAKINO PCWDE A CO., HE YORK.
Teachers' Examination,
Notice is hereby given that for the pur
pose of making an examination of all
peri ous who may offer tbaraseves as can
didates for teachers of tine schools of
this county, the county school superin
tendent thereof will hold a public exam
ination at the county court bouse, Cor
vallis, Oregon, beginning at one o'clock
Wednesday, Feb. 9th, 1S98. Teach
ers eiigable 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. Penman,
County School Superintendent.
Something to Know.
It may be worth something to know that
th very b:jt tnedicino for restoring the tired
eat ncrvou- system to a healthy vigor is
Electric .-iHur. This mettieine is purely
vegetable, sots by giring tonvtotho nerve
evnlrtM hi th- stomach, gristly stimulates
lh lit :r and kidnjr and nidi thete organs
in throwing o'i' iuturilius in the blood,
Electric Bitter improve 1 th npotite, aids
digestion, mid is pronounced by those who
ha vu tried i 1 as the very best blood purifier
and nerve ionic. Try it. Sold for 50c. or
1.00 per bottle at Graham fc Wells' drug
stro.
Proposals for Wood.
Notice is hereby given that the-clerk ef
school district No. 9, Benton county, Ore
gon, will receive sealed bids to furnish the
said district in wood for tW coming year
te-wit: Ten cords of oak grub wood, and
65 cords split body r.-i fir vod (old growth)
not less than four feet in length and not less
than 3 inches nor more than fr inches in di
ameter, or thickness; t be delivered at the
school building in uid district on er before
Au-ust 15th, 1.98,
The board iv.irves the right to reject any
and all bids; ud no bids will be received af
ter February lth, 1898.
W. A. Buchanan,
Clerk.
A thrill of t-rror i experi-nced when a
brassy tough of trout sound through the
lu-e at r.igbt. But the terror soon changes
t relief after One Minute Cough Cure has
been adrnini-tered. Safeand harm. ess for
children. Alien & Woedward.
nensands are Tiytas; It.
In order to prove the great merit ef
EJy's Cream Balm, the meet effective euro
f r Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre
pared a generous trial size for 19 eeis.
Get it tf yaur druggist or send 19 cents to
ELY BROS.,' 56 Warren St., N. T. City.
I suffered fro:vn eaktrrV of tho worst kind
ever six.-e a boy, and I sever hoped fr
eure, bat Ely'; Cream. Kalm seems to fe
even that. Maay acjuaintances have used
it with excellent res'slts. Oscar Oatruns.
ii WV-rren Avo., Chicago, 111.
Ely's Oca Balm is the asknewltdged
cure for catarrh ax i contains r aeeaine,
mercury nor any injurious drng. Pries,
60 cents. At druggists er Vy Mail.
NOTICE.
The insurance business of W. H. Hart
less has been transferred to the undersign
ed, who will attend to the same.
E. R. Brysoit,
C. C. Harti.ess.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Brujses, Seres, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Haads, Chil
blains, Coras, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or ne pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
er money' refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Graham & Wells, druggists.
French candies at Hodes & Hall's.
What Dr. A. E. Salter Says.
Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: From my
personal knowledge, gained in observing
the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in cases
of advanced consumption, I am prepared
to say it is the most remarkable Remedy
that has ever been brought to my atten -tion.
It has certainly saved many from
Consumption. Sld bv Graham & Well.-,.
We are anxious to do a little good in this
world and can think of no pleasanter or bet
tr way ty do it than by recommending One
Minute Cough Cure as m preventive of pneu
monia, consumption and other sorious lung
troubles that follow neglected coldr. Allen
& Woodward.
County warrants taken at par for mer
chandise at Nolan &. Callahan's.
For constipation take Karl's Clover
Root Tea, the Great Blood Purifier Cures
Headache, Nervousness, Eruptions on
the face, aud makes the head clear as a
bell. Sold by Graham & Wells.
Laxative Brerae-Qulnine Tablets move
the bowels gently, relieves the feverish
conditio.-, and headache, making it the
best a:-.d quickest remedy for Coughs,
Colds and Lagrippe. Cures in one day.
"Xo euro, -no pay." Price 35 cents.
Catarrh Cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy; sold on a guarantee. Na
sal injector free. Sold by Graham &
Wells.
T'.eru arc three little things which do
more work than any other three little things
created they aro the ant, the bee and He
Witt's Little Esrly Risers, the last being the
famous little pills for stomach and liver
troubles. Allen & Woodward.
Karl's Clover Root Tea for Constipa
tion, its the best, and after using it if yen
don't say to return the package aud get
your money. Sold by Graham & Wells,
Don't annoy others by your coughing
and risk your life by neglecting .. cold. One
Minute Cough Cure cures coughs, celds,
craug, grippe and all threat and luug troii
bles. Allen & Woedward.
M WW MHI B
THE ART
OF LIVING
And liviug well, is
JUDICIOUS MARKETIN G.
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 wsnt to know
the surroundings of the things you are going
to eat. Notice the cleanliness of our store.
Everything is fresh and attractive. The prices
are always right.
P.
No D
scounts
Your money is just as good as anybody's. We don't mark our
stuff at a price where vrc cau afford to give anybody 1. discount.
Don't think because some stores offer you a discount that you're get
ting an inside price, because all stores that give discounts allow for
these discount; whan goods are marked. Get them to offer you as
big a discount as tfeey will then come here and see how much lower
you'll find our good.-, marked, in plain figures, on every article. The
one-priee-to-all system is the only fair, honest way of doing business.
NEW
Your Small Boy
Could do your marketing for yon at our
store. Let him stop here on his way fro.ri
school and repeat your order. You may
be sure it will be fillled promptly and iust
as right as if you came yourself.
I A. II0DIES' ileadqiiarters
Dining Parlors
SUBSTANTIAL WELL-COOKED MEALS.
THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN THE COUNTRY.
Confectionery.
Smoker's Goods.
NeVelties. .
Are You Satisfied?
If you always get exactly what you want at exae'ly 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 paying any more for it, or if sometimes
you would like the same thiisg 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
One-Fift
We are going to make you the
astonishing offer of 1-5 or 20 per ce nt off en all clothing.
WE
MEAN
BUSINESS
And are going to make business. Everything marked in
plain figures, so you can do your own figuring.
Our Lines are complete now, so don't delay un
til they are broken.
F. L.
The Clothier.
i
LAMPS,
CROCKERY,
.ft GLASSWARE. A
without question in
M. ZIEROLF.
Y(M RACKET STORL
and Bakery,
Here.
Hodes & Hall':
While the advantsge is here to
take, of furnishing your house
with the best of qualities at prices
that have no precedent for low
ness. You'll find the lines of
fered are strongest just where the
home supply is weakest. That
doubles the import.-nee of the
bargain. FRED G. CLARK.
h
For iho next -
60 Days
Miller,