GORVALLIF, OREGON. Apr. 15, 1S9S.
A few Ladies' I,oi-:g Coats that are being
sold at a great reduction. If you want
, ft , , ,. .. j
be sure and see them. All the capes and
jackets in the department sold at a reduc
tisn.
A goad servicable umbrella for 50 cents; j
lots style in the 75-cent grade, and lots of j
wear too.
If jou want a better one, you will find '
it here at tee
good goods.
same ratio of low price to views ol one congressman on the presi-
j dent's message. This distinguished geu
' tleniau said: "While there seems to be
R and G Corsets in styles and shapes
that will fit any form. A line of French
Corsets, good fitters, made of French
cautil, drab and white. All grades to
$3.50, tor $i.oo. Have you seen our 50-
cent and Ji.oo line?
for that price.
There are no better
S. E. YOUNG & SON,
Albany, Oregon.
Agents for Buttrick Patterns.
LOCAL HAPPEN I NHS
Great agitation, war or peace.
MUs Einuia Crawford is in Albany
,the
suest of Mrs. Pipe.
Rev. W. S. Gilbert, of Eugene, ii ii
the city visiting friend...
Mr.. Frank Pawersox, of Sa'cm, is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. Kerr, in this city
The Misses Gatch left this week tor a
visit with friends in Seattle, their o'd
i8me-
Miss Amy Plummer is visiting the
family f County Clerk Montague in Al
bany.
Work has begun on the new J.lelho
dist church ou the old college property,
and the building wi 1 soon be well under
way.
After a short vhit in Albany, Mrs.
Herbert Kittridge and Mrs. W. H. Ma
honey, Ittt Monday evening for Sail
Francisco.
Mr. W. V. Fry has abandoned his in
tention of goiug to Alaska. He left
Monday fv r Montana, where he will
look for a business location.
Rev. G. W. Gue, of Portland, will lec
ture at the college chapel on Friday
evening, April 22, taking lor his subject,
"The reminiscences ol the war."
Dr. Thompson will preach at Oak
Ridge Presbyterian church next Sabbath
at 3 p. m. Public reception of new
members and baptism at that time.
Georges Weber, who is now in the
barber bu;iuess in Eugene, joined his
wife i i this city Monday, and will visit a
short time with relatives aud friends.
Mr. L. N. Edwards, who had the mis-1 GAZETTE in offering congratulations,
fortune to lose his splendid stallion j Df Thompson returned Thursday af
"Cephas," Iks brought a French coach tcrnoon from a meeting of the Willam
.stallion into the COU1U3- for the coming j eUe 1,I.esbj-tery( wI)icll as i,e1 on Tues.
season.
Mrs. T. Samuels and Miss Anna left
Thursday for Portland, where they will
make their lulure home. They will be
greatly mi.-sed by a host of friends in
this city.
Miss Mabel Johnson left y.sterday for j
Albany, where she will take the part of
Zerish iu the cantata of "Esther," which
is to be presented in that city tOBlght
and tomorrow night.
Excavating tor the foundation of the
new Masonic temple is now iu progress.
When completed, this building will be
an elega it ai-.d substantial additiau to the
appearauce of our city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Phillips returned
Monday fro.n Portland, and are now cos
ily se'.iled .11 the James Hayes residence.
Mr. Hiyej and family will occupy their
residence near Oak Creek.
Emil Zeis returned home Monday from 1
San Francisco to take charge of the ice
works here during tine summer. He has
spent the pasi year iu California, a;:d has
seen nearly all of the state.
The services at the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath will be of much interest.
The living s-ubjects of the day will be
presented both morning and evening,
and a cordiil welcome to all.
Mrs. Dr. Altaian, Mrs. J. W. Crawford
Mrs. M. ii. Davis attended the ladies'
Presbyteria i society, which met in Le
banosi on Wednesday. They ri turned
OB the boat the same evening. j
Mr. A. D. Morrison, formerly clerk in j
Graham & Wells' drug store, returned j
from F'risco the first of the week, where
he ha been studying medicine for the
past several months. Hs says all the
Corvalli.-. boys are a. -re-4tly doing well
there.
Treasurer Buchauau has made the final
payment cf the laxes due the stale from
Benton county. He hss J6,2co on hand
and has issutd a call for warrant.--, which
will cancel all those up t and including
March 23, 195. The amu,it of warrants
called iu is 165.
A very pleasa.-.t surprise party was ten
dered r. F. Sheasgreen at hi.-, home
Monday evening, the occasion being his
44th birthday. Dancing, games, social
converse and a short musical and literary
program served to make the tveniug
most enjoyable.
At Monroe on Friday evening, April
22, an interesting dobate on the financial
question is to be held. The Monroe cor
net baud will furuish music asdan ex
cellent program has been prepared. Ad
mission free. The room to be used will
be Wilhelm s hall.
A small blaze Mouday evening cay.se,'
a ripple of excitement, and gave the fire .
laddies a little exercise. The flue and
roof of a residence in the south part of
town were iu flames Mid threateued a j
conflagration for a few moments. No :
Sirious damage resulted. 1
H. J. W ilkins.aa old time Corvallisite,
was a visitor at this office Mouday.
Mr. 1
-: 1 1 : 1 , . : . c i t .
totel in Rcseburtr for some tune, but dis- I
-
posed of his interest a few days aa He i
arrived iu this city Saturday and will
visit with his brother, S. N. Wilkins. j
Among the many recent arrivals from
the east who have declared their inteu- '
tion of making this vicinity their home,
is Mr. Charles McKenny and family, who j
arrived from Nebraska Monday. He is
now looking about with a view t pur-
chasing a suitable piece of real estate.
I There will be a dauce given by the
j Young America Engine Company at the
I firemen's hall tomorrow evening, to
j which all firemen are invited. Danciag
will begin at 8:30. Good music will te
j furnished and tickets will be sold for 25
j cents. The proceeds will be used to pay
j indebtedness of the company.
It is possible for a man to be weaned
j from almost any form of dissipation ex-
..,,..,.; ; , 1
rapt iuil ei euiiing a paper, mat naun,
once formed, follows him to the grave
and probably some distance into the be- j
yond. Robt. Johnson, after an abstiti- ;
ance of several years, is wielding the
pen in the absence of John Daly.
Yesterday's Oregoiiian omitted the
! sou,e diversity ef opinion regarding the
"cssage " question, it is not putting it
I to trongly to say 'we are a unit as to
Spencer's ability as a tonsonal artist' "
' Tangible evidence of the superior arti- j
c.c we are to expect frou-: the new cheese
i plant at the Agricultural College, was j
left at this office this week by Prof.
Kent of the dairy department. This
specimen of cheese has been sampled by !
the entire force and a few privileged vis
itors and pronounced first class in ever
1
particular.
Corvallis is to have a camera club.
S'ewly but urely, tfce snap-shot fad has
ma'e its impression, until new it stands
up assuming that a fad can staxd up
an J ask s for recognition. A movement
is on foot to have all those owning
cameras t. meet and form a club for the
purpose o! studying photograph v as an
art, and for the pastime it affords.
1 Just as the services of the 25th anui-1
versary celebration of tjie Westminister
Standards of the Presbyterian church
bcga at Lebanon Wednesday evening
the cry of fire was heard ami a building
near the church was soon wrapped in
j flames. Tne excitement and alarm
made it necessary 1o suspend the services
and postpone them to some future date.
At the Methodist Episcopal church
Lord's day, morning, the pastor will dis
cuss the resurrection of the human body,
giving reasons why it must rise and sub
stantiatiug the doctrine by facts from na
ture, elosing with a description of the
risen body. Evening: The first ef three
or four sermons 0:1 "The would-be de
structive work of the penknife." These
discourses hive been received with great
favor wherever delivered. Everybody
invited.
One more of the heroic little baud of
bach?lors, who have held out so well
against the reDeated assaults of Cnmd.
has succumbed to the inevitable and join
ed the raiks of the benedicts. Sunday
afteraoon at the residence of Mr. Al.
Johnson, Mr. B.Paul Schmidt and Miss
Lillian M. Pomeroy, daughter of I". M.
Pomeroy, were united in marriage, Jus
tice t'arlile officiating. The young
couple will make their home in this city,
where they are well known and high'y
respected. A host of friends join the
day and Wednesday of this week at
Lebanon
He reports a large attendance
an the Presbyterian church never
stronger and moiu pnsi erous iu this sec-
tion than now. Large recessions to the
membership of the different chnrckes
and increased liberality in giving to be
nevolent objects, were reported. Rev
W. S. Gilbert, of Eugene, was elected
delegate to the general assembly and Dr.
Thompson, of this city, alternate. The
assembly meets it Warsaw, Indiana, in
May.
Rev. B. J. Kelly, after a pastorate in
the United Evangelic.-.l church of this
city for three vear, preached his fare-
i w?ll sermon last Surf Jay evening. Dur
1 ing his pastorate here Mr. Kelly has suc
ceeded in having a handsome church
building erected, increased his congrea-
tiou from senteen to seventy eight mem
bers and organized an active Sunday
scheol an average attendance of
fifty. He le:t Monday, accompanied by
Mrs. Kel y, to attri d the annual confer
ence of the church, w! ich was held in
Portland yesterday. Should Mr. Kelly
be assigned to ai other field Ilia fruils of newspapers throughont to do what he bc
his efforts !. ere will kiephim long ia Hevcs they should for hi.-, eouipaii-, bor
kind reuiembran :e. . di-rs on the melodramatic. Manager G.
The associated press dispatches an- 1 W- Allen appears to be a genial geiitle
nouueed sereral week; ago that Alba ! "'an and an exprienccd business maa.
Hsywood, the well-kuo.vn comedian, who j "
has appeared iu this city on several oc- j A Little Tilt-
casiens, had fought a duel with the man-
ager of a Texas open house and that A -.other hitch between the city coua-
both men were probably fatally wounded. I
Mr p- J- Smiley, of Albany has received I
a paper from Mr. Hey wood, which give ;
all the particulars, showing that Mr.
Heywood was not to blpnie for the
trouble, and that both men were alive
and will fully recoer. Heywood has
four bullets in him and the other man
five. AfU-r the shooting Heywood walk
ed t his hotel before giving up. He is
now nearly recovered, but it will hi sev
eral weeks before he can go upon the
road again.
A Hot Game.
j
What promises to be an exciting and j
well played game of baseball will occur ,
on the O
a. v.. campus next, oaruroay ,
afternoon, April 16th, at 2 p. m. Mon
mouth normal school .-.nd the gricul
tural Cj!!ege teams cross bats and the re
sult of t'-i Is game will give some indica
tion of Ike place our team will hold in
the intercollegiate series. A large crowd
should assemble to encourage our boys to
victory tomorrow afternoon. An admis
sion of 25 cents will be c! trged to defray
necessary expanses.
The Coming Woman
Wbl goCi to tl(5 ub whie ller niIsband
tends the bahy, a? well the good old-fash
ion .d woman who looks after her home, will
both at times get rur. down in health. They
will be troubled wift lo.-: of nppetiU, h-.ad-
sches, sleoplcssnes, fainting or dizzy spoils
Iho mo;t wonderful ramedy for these women
is electric l-.itt;rs. Thousands of sufferers
7 , , i , -j - .
iirom lamaoacK , wait moneys rise up
. ., j ;
women. xc.'.iaic eoiiiotHiiiLs hum nervous
tniUK r oil khhn. mli r.ii,e..,i iw i
ose of Electric Bitt-.rs. Djlicate wom-.n
should keep this le-nedy on hand to luiild
nP tl,e system. Oaly 50c. per bottle. For
,itlc by Gral.am & Wells.
Be not Deceived! A CoueU, Hoarse-
nesa or Croup are not to be trifled with,
A dore in tirae of Shiloh's Cure will save
you much trouble. Sol.4 by Graham &
Wells.
anl m n n n mui n n n-r .njOJinjlAJlJUTJTJTJXn
Jft : .
I THE VERY LATEST IS WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT g
When It Comes To Dress; IgS
g - - ii
? yon. to see our line of Spring Purchases. JS
I See Our New Wash Goods
ready made suits.
homes. ;
Ours is the largest and most complete up-to-date house in the city.
Shoes and Gent's
THE STATE CONVENTION.
Simon Delegates Seated. Lin
coln County may get Joint
Senator.
ASTORIA, April 15-Res.lnti.au de
nouncing the hold-up was defeated. T.
T. (leer w.-.s nominated for governor by
acclamation. F. P. Moofv met no oppo
sition lor supreme judge. Dunbar, of
Clatsop, receive-' noi:iin.-.tio:. for secreta
ry of state, Moore, of Klamath, for state
treasurer, and Leeds for printer.
A special to the Gazktte from Astoria;
ast night conveys the following iiitelli-
loer.ee: At the state conveulion today
Attorney Woodcock, of Lane county,
. received the notaination lor circuit judge,
Geo. M. Brown,, of Douglas county, is
1 choice of the convention for district at-
torney. After a warm contest the Simon
delegates from Multnomah county were
seated. Lincoln county is claitniug the
joint senator and will probably get it.
C.eer will undoubtedly
acclamation.
be nominated bv
Malcolm A. Moody, of the Dalles, was
nowinatad by acclamation for represen
tative from the second disttict by the re
publican congressional convention at
Astoria Wednesday evening.
The convention met at to a. m., each
j faction putting temporary officers on the
I platform, and for several hours two re
' publican conventions for the second dis-
i tnct were 111 session. The Mitchell tac
tion adjourned at 1 a. m. to meet Friday
at 10 a. m. The Simonites took a recess,
after appointing a committee on credeu- ; traffic iu lUe faU renicrs a light neces
tials, until 2 p. ui. -j sary.
C. W. Fulton, of Astoria, undertook . j M Cameron aged R. H. Huston hav
and successfully carried out a plan to j jng -become ineligible by reason of re
haimonize the party in this district. The j movsl from their respective wards, J. H.
Mitchell fattioK proposed to allow tne , simpsou and J. H. Harris were elected
delegates outside of Multnomah county 1 to fill the vacancies.
to cettle the differences by ballot, which
plan was adopted and organization ef
fected. That Band Concert.
The concert given by the Boston La
dies' Military Band al the Opera House
Tuesday evening scarcely justified the
extravagant praise of the hand bills.
Classical selections found 110 place 011 the
prognr.ii and brilliant solos were con
spicuously absent. However, the uum
hers played were creditably rendered, tue j on jeffcrsou street from the C. & E- rail
performers displaying some idea of ex- 1 roaj trac;- lo the college grounds,
pression and a fair knowledge of time j Xlie erdinnnce to atr-:end the bill post
and harmony and giving promise of be- j ing ordinance was read twice and went
coming, under the able direction of Prof, i over to the next meeting.
F.arnesl Fleck, a very elhcient organiza
tion.
The vocal selos rendered by Miss M.-.y
Kennedy wen h-artily enjoyed by her
self. The- se'ection, "Peach of Clatsop
Beach," it was announced, "was written
exclusively by this lady." Miss Bessie
Dalesman has ha 1 .only two years expe-
rience, but disp'ays exceptional ability
ou the cornet. Monsieur Mazart, Ihe
advance aent, dees a real tricky trick
t.-itfa soiv.c cards and a man, which is
quite aaiusiHg. This gentleman i ; !. ih
ly enlert vining both on a..d off the stage.
I ! is lament at the failure of the various
cil and the water comvany occurred last
Monday evening, when tke latter refused
to comply with the or Jer of the council
to place a fire plug near the public school
building. Believing that the school
house, as well as adjaeent property, is
without adequate protection from fire,
the school board and fire companies have
petitioned the council to have a hydrant
placed in that neighborhood. The cou
tract between the city and the water
company req-.ires the latter lo put in fire
!.:d rants at reasonable points within the
city, but no penalty is attached if the
company faili to comply. The water
company has a franchise for fifteen years
nnd tirne l1oi. .. uot expire ulItil I900.
Jn lu nleantillle tlle school buims is
i,. i. .,
way of forcing its demands. When tV.e
monthly bill of ihe water company was
presented it was not allowed on the
ground that uaid company was not
complying with its contract.
What thu Shnki-rs of Mount Lcbunwn
know more about than anybody else, U the
u-o of herbs and how lo bv healthy. They
have studied the power of food. They
nearly nil live to n ripe old age.
The Shaker Digestive Cardial is prepared
by the Shaker frm herbs and plants with
j a special tonic power ovur the stomach. It
j help the stemcoh iigf.st its food, and di
gOitcd food is the strength .roakur.
j Stror.g muscles, strong body, strong brain,
j all come from properly digested lood A
j sick stomach con be cured ond digestion
made easy by Shaker Digestive Cordial. It
euros i'au nausea, loss of appetite, pain in
the stomaeh, headaeli.', giddiness, weakness
flnd ... ..,. svlllntoms ,.,t inH1-0.P,.;nn.
eertmnly and permanently. Sold by drug
gists
Trial bottle 10 cents.
County warrants taken at par for mer
chandise at Nolan & Callahan's.-
French candies at Hodes & Hall's.
Dyspepsia Cured. Shiloh's Vitalizer
immediately relieves Soar Stomach, Com
ing up of Food Distress, and is the great
kidney an A liver remedy. Sold by Gra
ham & Wells.
. . .
Comprising all the late novelties. See our ladies
See owv Ladies Shirt W aists. See pur draperies for decorating
Clothing,
Weber Exhonorated.
The grand jury finished its labors
Thursday Kiorniag and m.-.de its report.
Probably the most interesting case
which come before the grand jury this
session was the one concerning the sad
and deplorable accident 'which resulted
in the death ef Win. Kerr a little over a
year ago. It was made the subject of
much sensational newspaper gossip at
the time and many serious charges were
made against Geo. Weber, ivbo was
Kerr's companion at the time of the lat
ter's death. The report completely ex-
linnfirnlce Mr- 71ipr ntlfl i5 ns fnllovVS!
..We i,avc mad-? a full, rigid and
searchiu" exatniHation into the Matters
atlpn,i;n ,1.. .iPn,u r.f the- late Wm.
j Kerr f this countv which occcrred on
i the j'otl.i fiay Gf April, 1897, and find that
the verdict of the coroner's jury thereon
I 1, rnrrert "
j -ri,e report savs further: "We recom-
mevd that the windows of the court
housi be examined and where necessary
the putty be renewed. We have exam
ined the various county offices md rec
ords and jail and find the same properly
and neatly kept and the jail secure; and
we recommend that the jail floor be
painted."
Council Proceedings.
At a regular meeting of the city coun
cil Monday evening the following busi
ness was transacted'
The street committee recommended
that the matter of placing a light at the
corner ef Adams & First streets be post
poned until the resumption of steamer
Street committee was authorized to
begin the work of grading aid graveling
the streets.
Resolutions by both fire companies,
recommending that bath companies be
disbanded aad reorganized as one com
pany, were read aud a special committee
was appointed to draft resolutions and
such ordinances as will carry into effect
these recommendations.
The police judge and chief of police
were instructed to determine property
owners proportionate cost of a sidew.-dk
Police jxdge was instructed to deter
mine the amount of city taxes due from
the county. The city is entitled to some
interest in the property bid in by the
county at sales for delinquent taxes, as
taxes were due the city from this proper
ty. It is possible that the county owes
tke city on other accounts, and the order
was given to clear this matter up, if
possible.
Bills allowed oh general fund, $251; on
street fund, $98.
Fire aud water committees reported
that the water company refused to place
a hydrant near the public school building
in accordance with a resolution passed
by the couucil, and as a consequence the
water company's monthly bill was not
allowed.
Real Estate Transfers.
P H Bowman, by admistrator to
John A Miller, 50 acres near Al
bany $ 1 00
Geo W Quimby to T H Wellsher,
4 lots in Monroe 250 00
T H Wellsher to Kate Starr,4 lots
in Monroe 1 00
W J Burns, trustee, to The Bal
four Guthrie Co., 640 acres four
miles southwest of Philomath-- 1 00
Marion Haydeu aud wife to Jas
per Ha3-den, land in Alsea 1 00
Jasper Haydeu aud wife to Mar
ion Haydeu, land iu Alsea------- r -oo-
A D Skaggs to E L Hubler, 6 lots
block 13, Wilkins' add 650 00
M J Connor a:id wife to B Cady,
W H Hulse, 202 acres in Kings
Valley 1
W J Burns and wife to The Bal
four Gulhrie Co., lot 5, block 12,
in Corvallis 1
R A Amo'd aud wife to WH Alex
ander aud wife, one-third inter
est in 540 acres, Kings Valley.. 1 1
E Quivey, by sheriff, to Ed Ben
nett, 160 acres 6 miles south of
Philomath 20
I F Dickenson, by sheriff, to F S
Clark, 160 acres in Kijigs Val
ley 24 00
And rest for tired mothers in a warm bath
with Gt-Tiefc-RA So AP.amlasingle application
ol Cuticdka (oisicieat) , tfee great skin enre.
Coticcba KEMnmES afford instant relief,
and point to a speedy euro of torturing, difl
figuring.humiliating, itching, turning, bleed
ing, crsisted, scaly skin and scalp humors,
with loss of hair, wlten, all elso fails.
SoMVSrmirhonttlw world. roTTKK Drao AUD Cant,
C'-.. IMe Frop.. EoJton. M
03- U07 to Cure Stin-Tortured i:abic, TrM.
fo?j
SKiN-TORTURU
SKIM SCALP
Kid Fair routined try
. . . ;
. &
Records in Danger.
A.I a meeting of owners ;uid
those inUtesieil in bicycles held
at, ijie euiiit house Wednesday
evening, a permanent organiza
lion'wos e'uVeted, winch will here
after lie known as the Henlon
Cuiinlv Road -I iil Its object
.4nii aim will be, in cooperation
with similar organizations from
Albany and elsewhere-, to eons! met
and maintain cycle paths on tli
county rot-da of Benton county
and to promote- and protect the
general interests of cyclists. Any
one, from the ancient maiden lady
with a '93 model to the to-stive
small boy of lfi, who boasts ol an
up to date bike with accotnmod: -tious
for two, is eligible to mem
bership.. A lee oi $1 ior senile
men and 50 cents for ladies and
boys will, be charged, vii.ii month;
ly dues placed al 10 cents. Meet
ings will be held Ihe 1st. Sat. of each
mouth. E. R. Lake was elected
president; Prol Kent, vice presi
dent, and Neal V. HeMurray, sec
retary. A committee 011 colors!
was appointed to report at the
next regular meeting, which will
be held Monday, April IStli. A
wise selection was made in the
election of Prof. Skeltou, for road
master. Work on the path be
tween here and Albany will begin
shortly and when it is completed
all previous records and, incident
ally a lew wheels, will probably
be smashed.
Circuit Court Proceedings.
After a three day's session, one
ol the elioiiesl for years, the reg
ular April term of the Benton
county circuit court adjourned
yesterday morning.
The case of E. M. Horton vs.
0. C. R. R. Co., was the only jury
trial. This case occupied most ol
the time and attention of the
court. Alter being out all night the
jury reported that they were un
able to agree upon a verdict.
Four ol the five criminal cases
on the docket, were dismissed by
order of the district attorney. The
state ol Oregon vs. Lee Wells was
continued until the fall term ol
court.
Five decrees of divorce were
granted. M. K. Lewis from his
wife, C. P. Lewis, Ida E. Vancleve
from B. P. Vancleve, Minnie VVy
att from T. W. Wyatt, Josie Seits
from M. L. Seits, L. S. Kline from
J. L. Kline.
CASTORIA
Tor Infants and Children.
Tie fac-'
limits
fSgssture
Exercises at Philomath.
Tke graduating exercises of the
Philomath public schools were
held Friday afternoon, April 8th, be
fore a large and attentive audience.
Thoso were the first graduating
exeicisos held under the county
classification, and the results
sp.ak well for the present system.
After an excellent literary pro
gram, in which the school and
graduates took part,Supt, Denmaw
presented in. a neat speech the di
.plomas to Bessie Meats, Eller
Alexander, Florenee Clark, Faith
Keezel, Oliver Woods, Nat Dixon
and Arthur Boles. Rev. Peart,
of Ooivallis, delivered a beautiful
and impressive address to the
class.1
There was abundant food for
the body as well as for the mind.
Four long labies were spread with
such a feast as has made the ladies
of Philomath famous, and it is
needlfss lo say that every one
gavii evidence ol their appiecia
tion in the amount of substantias
consumed.
Prof. Guthrie and Mrs. Bryan
deserve much uraise for the care
l ul training I he pupils had evi
dently received. Prof. Guthrie is
one off the most efficient and pains
taking instructors in Benton conn
ly antj a; wise choice was made in
re electing him as principal for an
other term. Miss Lewis will be
his assistant.
Bucklen's Arnica Salvo.
THE BKST SALVE iu the world for
Cut, BruUcs, Srcs, Uleers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sor.-s, Tetter, Chajiped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
potitively euros Piles, or ko payrequirnd.
It is jju.-.nintovd tctspve perfect satisfaction
or money refunded?, Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Graham & WolU. druggist.
KarJ'S; Cover Root Tea is a pleasant
laxative. Reflates the bowels, purifies
the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy
to make aud pleasant to take. 25 cts.
Sold by Graham & Wells. .
. - .
Call and see.
s
J. H. HARRIS.
The Royal is the highest grade baking powder
Known. Actual tests show it goes one
third further than any other brand.
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAK'.N- POWDia C3., NEW YORK.
School Pic-nic.
Arrangements are being per
fected by Stipl. D-'uman lor a big
school pic-Htc embracing all ilu
schools in lilt south end of thy
county, to be held on Saturday,
May 2Sih. The program will con
sist of addresses, literary exercises,
ciphering match, ball game, foot
races, basket dinner and other ex
ercises. Mr. E. A. Cummings is
chairman of the program commit
tee, which consists of the teachers
in charge of the schools in this end
ol the county. Each -school will
be entitled to one number on the
program, the character of which is
to be determined by the teacher.
In the ciphering match each
school will be entitled to two rep
resentativos, the said representa
tives are not lo be farther than
through division in the smaller
arithmetic. In the loot races. the
contestants must be actual pupils
or llie schools and tneir names
must be enrolled on the teacher's
register. The races will be ar
ranged so as to give the smaller
pupils equal advantages with the
larger ones. The committee of
all the teachers is requested to
meet Mr. Cummings at Monroe,
Saturday, April 23, to complete
temporary arrangements. It is
desired that every teacher will
make it a point to be on hand at
2 p. m. Further particulars will
be given later.
District S. S. Convention.
The convention met in Keezel
chapel, Philomath, April 9, at 7:30
p. m., Rev. Jos. Taylor presiding.
Devotional services were led by
Rev. T. J. Cocking. The evening
session consisted of literary and
musical exercises, and discussion
ol various subjects, led by G.
Corby, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Keezel
and others.
Sunday morning session opened
at 9 o'clock with a hall hour's
praise meeting led by Rev. Taylor.
This subject, "What may we ex
pect from this convention?" was
discussed bv N. W. Allen and
Prof. Miller. An address by Pres. j
Davis followed. Recitations and:
music helped to make the meeting
enjoyable.
The convention met in the af
ternoon in the brick college, Mrs.
Bradford leading the devotional
exercises. The various Sunday
schools made their reports and
stated tjiat unusual interest had
been shown in the work. The
committee on officers reported the
nominees for offices. Rev. Taylor
was elected president; G. Corby,
vice-president; Orpha Lewis, sec
retary; and E. Newton, treasurer.
Mr. J. J. Bryan and Rev. Krause
were the speakers at this meeting.
The evening was devoted to
prayer and song service and some
excellent recitations.
A Call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that there is
money on hand at tlie county treajurer's
office to pay all orders endorsed aud
marked "Not paid for want of funds" up
to and including those of Mar. 20, 1S95.
Interest will be stopped on same from
this date.
Corvallis, Or., April. 13th, 185,8.
W. A. cc:-'ANAK,
Treasurer Benton County,' Clregou.
Free of Charge to Sufferers.
Cut this out and tafco it to your druggist
and get a sample laottle fre of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. They douot ask you to buy be
fore trying. This will how you tho great
merits of this truly wonderful remedy, and
; ho w you what can be accomplished by the
regular sizo bottle. This is no experiment,
and would be disastrous to the proprietors,
did they not know that it would in varibly
euro. Many of thj be;S physician; are now
using it in their practice :ith great results,
and are relying on it in most severe cases.
It is guaranteed. Trial bottlet free at Gra
hara's & Wells' drug storj. Regular size
50 cents and $1.00.
Ladies, Take the Best. If you are
troubled with constipation, Sallow Skin,
and a Tired Feeling, take Karl's Clover
Tea, it ts piearant to take. Sold by Gra
ham & Wells.
0M
lip
PQWOEE
It's a Pleasure
to show the clothes you buy from us to your lady or
gentleman friends. They are so stylish, so just-rights
The style stays because they're made right, of the right cloths,
too. The linings are honest and the prices are fair and fearless.
See our windows, step in the store and note our treatment,
our methods; you'll not wonder then at our big success.
Suits made to order
F. L. MILLER.
iajjjpi. -vjjfi isySi kpi ijypK. jwyi rt itSti
THE ART
OF LIVING
f
i
And living well, is
JUDICIOUS
Where you buy is of as much importance
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 of our store.
Everything is fresh and attractive. The prices
are always right.
f
f
aAcififct iHSk. a!5bc lifer &r. A -rffSn. rfZx affiir M&r..rx t-aAriflci
jfmHlgrt-Sjft. HIP k& gf j-ijjjr 3 tfgf. J
The Racket's Up, -
" Up-to-date" is the motto of the
RACKET STORE.
The goods are up
Iu Quality.
Trade is coming up with a boom.
t be lielncd. Purchasing direct
sale jobbers profits, aud, of course, customers nittst
hare the benefit of this saving.
J-NEW YORK
Your Small Boy
Could do your marketing for you at our
store. Let him stop here on his way froxi
school and repeat your order. You may
be sure it will be fillled promptly and just
as right as if you came yourself.
L NODES,
FURNITURE
BARGAINS.
Good Quality and Low Prices is Our Motto.
A Call will Convince.
FRED G. CLARK.
..Ribbons and Laces..
Soloman in all his glory was not bedecked
with such delicate and pleasing RIBBONS, LACES,
Etc., as represents the Spring purchase of the Cash
Store. The newest shades aud tints.
THE CASH STORE,
Next to the Postoffice.
SPRING TIME!
Advertising
Seed m the
W
It will bring a golden harvest
GAZETTE PUB. CO., CORVALLIS, OR.
The make that guarantees you
Style, Service, Satisfaction."
LAMPS,
0 CROCKERY, 4
r GLASSWARE.
ii& - Jfc Ii iifj ift
J-r -'SF- W V-VS)
without question in
MARKETING.
P. M. ZIEROLF.
c AAj
(The goods are up
In Style.
Prices are not up, but that can't V
of manufacturers saves whole- V
RACKET STORE.
a
Headquarters
Corvallis, Oreson.
X X SiiSj
.- t
GAZETTE
44 4 4 1