CORVALLIS, OREGON, June 10, 1S98.
A few Ladies' Lo3g Coats that are being
sold at a great redaction. If you want
a lar,t;e amount of goods for your money
bt sure awl see them. All the capes and
jacket ', in the department sold at areduc
ticn. I
A gosd servicablc umbrella for 50 cents;
lots style in the 75-cent grade, and lot . of
wear tso.
If -oil want a belter one, you will nd
it here at tee same ratio of low price to
good goojls.
R and G Corsets in styles and shes
that will fit any form. A line of Fret cb
Corsets, gocd fitters, made ef Frtch
cautil, drab and white. All grai. s to
$3.50, lor Ji.oo. Have yen seen our 50
cent and $1.00 line? There are no lie ter
for that price.
I
S. E. YOUNG & m,
Albany, Grefjon.
Agents for Buttrick Patterns.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Plenty of measles in lowx .
Corvallis and the Fourth of Jaly. '
French candies ct Ilode1! & Hall'sl
Tom Tonrjue andYanina "got thi-'e."
Dick Nichols and tbe Agricultural ecl-
lege are all right.
State Supt. of Instruction Irwiu if
tending the institute.
Editor Mathews of the Ne-.vport Njws
was in town Weduerdiy.
Mrs. Minnie Arnold av.d son Jac
visiting friends in Corvallis.
S. A. Hemphill is taking his regtfcar
summer enjoyment at Newport.
Marion Haydea, Willis Vidito and
Warfield, all from A!sea, were in
during tuc week.
August Hodes is having his store
painted in green which lends a c
effect to the exterior.
The public school graduating exe
Friday night were decidedly skcc
and drew a crowded house.
Oorvallii
new
and v icinity to h
fashioned Celeb
We feel sure you'll say the same thing when you
see any tie in our cases. Such a pleasing variety
of shades and patterns! Nothing so completes
man's perfect dress as neat neckwear.
There's taste and judgment in the buying of our
Furnishing Goods stock. There's liberality in the
selling.
This make of clothing means
" Style, Service. SatUfectloa."
Suits made to order
Front
Wins
tises
st'ul
I
i
George C. Will, of Salem, was in town
dining the week.
Found, near Gazktte office, silk sleeve
of lady's dress. Inquire r;t this office.
The pictures of Will R. King, scattered
around town, have a dazed look about
tie eyes.
I'rof. Wetzel of Portland, Prof. Ander-
Wade looks like a sulci-sful son of Salem, and Mrs. M. L. Pratt of
Mrs. Waie presented him Portland, are attending Supt. Demnan's
institute this week.
Subject at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Lord's day, morning : "Has the
Propagation of the Gospel been Profit
able t Civiiizitio:i and S-ience?" Even
ing, Children's Day ex-rcifes.
Mr. A. Plose and wife, of Prinevillt?,
visited Bjutov count' relatives last week.
They were resident; ot Denton in early
years, living in wkat is now Du sty prc-
tlie co:iaty about 20 years
after the sermon. Za the aero.
Dr. Thompson has returned frm the
East, and will occupy his pulpit t ext
Sabbat'.'i, both inor"in ; an 1 evening.
A very csrdial welcome to all who de
sire to find a church home, at the Pres-
Sherman
candidate.
with a 10-pound girl Sunday 1110-11 u.
Rev. (M. Njble will preach 011 Mr. Py
gall's lawn, at 8 o'clock Sunday evening,
if weather permits. All cardial I in
vited. The Gazette kas the fii.est jobloffice
in the county, with a competent sad ex
perienced foimau. All work is guaran
teed first-class. J
At the Congregational church next
Sunday morning there will be a japtis- cinct, but left
Student Drowned.
mal service
evening there will 1. e exerciser ."jy the
children.
'Corvallis will celebrate tke Fourth of
July and committees arc hard at work ar
ranging details anil g.-neral plans. Suf-
William Jennings, aged 18, a
student at the Oregon' Agricul
tural college, was drovmed in Oak
Creek, a half mile west of Cau
thorn hall, Tuesday evening.
Jenning; and another .student.
E. T. Sheppavd were bathing hi
the creek and near a pool 10 feet
deep. Neither could swim. Jen-ning-,
paddling around got into
dec-p water, and sank. He cried
to his companion who tried to
reach him, but could nut. Shep
pard then, rushed on shore and
threw in a piece of limber, but il
With the Teachers.
was too late,
peaivd.
Sheppa -d
ficieut money has bec:n secured to en- ; byteriau church.
sure a big go. Xhe wedding of Mis; Amy Plummer
Alsea valley had an exciting runaway and Prof. U. 15. Hedrick is announced
the other day, Mr. Litclientlialr's team I for the 22nd of this month. Prof. Hed
causing the excitement. Fortunately I rick has a nositio-t with the UtaVi A wri
the damage was coufiued to wagon, liar- cultural collejje. Salt Lake city, where
aess and horses.
The Oak Ridge Presbyterian church
will observe Children's Day next Sabbath
at 2 p. m. A fiue program has been
prepared. Dr. Thompson is expected te
make the address.
Miss Alice Horning is at heme again
after an absence of several months in ' good things to eat.
he will take his bride.
The Denton County Veteran Associa
tion will hold its third annua! meeting
at Philomath cavap ground, June 16,
189S. It is co-.fidently expected there
will be a large gathering. Everybody is
invited in come and brin baskets of
Philadelphia where she has been pur
suing a course of studies. She will re
turn East in Ike fall.
Saturday was a big daV for Corvallis
and the stree's were liued with people, j
The combination of hot weather and hot
Jennings had disap
r n to Cam tm- 1kU4
and a number of students hastened
to the creek. Alter repeated diving
Arch Kriize ami William Beach
recovered (he body, which was
taken to the lesidence of Profc
Hoi ik r.
The drowned boy's parent?, who
Reside near Zeiut, Folk county,
were notified by wire and the
lather arrived Wednesday to take
the remains home for burial.
T. J. Conner Dead.
Although the team did not win the j politics give tlie dispeHser of liquid re
cup, Trainer Eph. Cameron deserves i treshiflenls of every kind plenty to do,
great praise for the excellent showing
made by the boys it Salem under the
discouraging conditions.
Alsea is preparing for au elaborate pic
nic tn Saturday, July 2d, and it will be
attended by many Corvallisites. It is to
be a school picnic and Supt. Denman
has charge of the general program .
The annual pioneers' rfeunion wiil be
held in Portland, Wednesday, June 15th.
Rev. P. S. Knight delivers the annual
address and H. K. Hisses the occasional.
All the transportation lines offer reduced
fare.
but Chief Police Wells says that there
was remarkably little drunkeness.
Alsea valley clsims the banner flag
pole, which the loyal citizens of that
beautiful valley ra:sed Mowday. It is
110 feet bi,-b overtopping Monroe's pole
by nine feet. It is surmounted by a gilt
ball one foot in diameter and the ball
can be seen from all over the valley.
The present flag is too small and a large
one is to be purchased immediately.
Dusty young men are said to be organ
izing a cavalry club to take part in the
'"orvillis Fourth of Tulv procession.
Tl . 1 .... . ...
Populists were represented on the A"is is a gooa iaea, it true, and might
fusion countv ticket b. t-r, ,. A oe "W Y olner precmcts. In the
these were snowed under so badly that it j Pres;detal campaign there was a fine
will take more than taffy to draw the i exmbltlon of Worses on parade, and now
Populists into line again on any fusion j lf 1enlocrat3 populists, prohibitionists
deal. I aad republicans et together an astonish
ing array could be presented.
Mr. and Norris Humphrey, of Eugene,
One ol the pioneer missionaries
of this country a tid one of the
founders of Philomath college,
Rev. T. J. Conner, died at his resi
dence in Greensburg, Indiana, June
2, 1898, in the 77th year of his
ago.
Mr. Conner's heallh has been
failing for some lime and lor the
past six months lite decline has
been very rapid, lie had wished
to visit once more his old home in
(ho West and the scenes ol his early
labors but the summons came too
soon.
lie was a man of force and
ability, and many early residents
ol Oregon and Washington remem
ber him as a kindly and respreted
man and devoted missionary.
The annual teachers' instil tite ol
Benton county began its session
Wednesday morning. Reading,
grammar, history, school manage
ment, pedagogy, written arithme
tic and spelling were discussed
Wednesday, Pror. Wetzell of
Portland and Prof. Aiitterann 01'
Sulem leading.
Wednesday evening the follow
ing program was excellently ren
dered: Song... Junior Quartette
Rscitation Geo. E. Paul
Address of Welcome Rev. I. Peart
Vocal Solo R. W. Johnson
Response to Address oC Welcome
Prof. A. C. Guthrie
Vocal SjIo Mrs. W. S. Stone
Address, "Ethicsin School Teaching".
State Supt. G. M. Irwin
Yest-rday only day sessions
were held, but tonight a program
of general interest, including an
address by Pres. Chapman of the
State University, tvill b; given at
the court house.
The leaders of the present insti
tute work. Prof. Welzell and An
derson, ;1rv! happy selections, f..-r
they are earnest and very capable.
The work is progressing finely.
New material for the Gazette job
office is arriving daily. We do the busi
Ufss and must have the latest devices.
The Greatest Discovery Yet
W. M. Repine-, editor Tiskilwn, 111.,
"Chief," says: "Wo won't keep house
without Dr. King's New Discovery for con
sumption, coughs and colas. Experiment
ed wit!', m.iny others, but never got the true
remedy until we used Dr. King's New Dis
covery. No other remedy can take its
place in our li'irac, :rs 1:1 it wo have a cer
tain and sure cure for coughs, e.-.lds, whoop
ing cough, itu." It is idle to expfiimevt
with "ther risinadies. even if thoy arc urged
011 you at just as good as Dr. King'-s New
Discovery. They are not as gosd, becnuse
tbU remedy has a record ot cures and be
sides is guaranteed. It never fails to satisfy.
Trial bottles free at Graham & WelU' drug
store.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
Not;c".; is hereby given, that the County
Cnirt of Benton County, Oregon, will re
ceive sealed bids for the construction of a
bridg? aero?: Mary's river, m ar the home of
S. K. Brown, Jr., at tho June term of said
Court. Said bridge to be of t'.-.o same size
ani plan us the old bridge now there. The
r.-tK in the old bridge may bo used in tne
eonstructioH of the new one if practicable.
Said brirlgt to be complete'! ct-i rr before
July 1st, 1SD3, and when com pic ted and ac
cepted by tho County Court to ba paid for
County orders. Bids to ba opened June
8th, 1888, at 1 'clock p. ro and the Court
reserves the riaht to reject any ai..d 11 bids.
VIRGIL E. "WATTE RS,
Clerk.
m old and F. L
ration. t
2
The Royel is the highest grade baking potvdsr ML
i known. Actual tests show it goes one- S
third further than cay other brood, t)'t
mmm f
Absolutely Pure L
1 I W
I
I
hJest fc-ver Offprprl. f
tk-A rife
t"''.- :i. -Jv -.4V -u09rr -1
3f & JSt A A .-Ck jt iffii
V fr W1 ,:i(f' W n JXi1 3 u age at afpt
Crockery,
Crockery,
Crockery.
BIG STOCK.
LOW PEICBS.
P. M. ZIEROLF.I
illcjar. A A. Pgr zSsr A J&z dSH - JSr t?V jffis A A :&k A. :
WIT -TLT1- W r" IT V TP TT Vr'r4ffr- -"Vs- V Ji1-
f
I
Karl's Clover Root Tea for Constipa
tion, its the best, and after using it if yea
do.i't say so return the package and get
your money. Sold by Graham & Wells,
The bert bargains ever offered in town
for the money. When it comes to stylish
and popular hats r.t low prices I stand so !
far ahead of competition as to feel de- j
cidedly lonesome. A new invoice of sty- !
ish trimmed dress hats are expected by
the 1st of May. Mrs. J. Mason.
Honest Money
Money
at
which
vou
To the Public.
Parties wishing to purchase stock in
the Mastodon Miniag & Milling com
pany or having any other business with
the company are referred to Judge John
Burnett, at his office in Corvallis, Oregon.
Now that the election is over and polti
cal excitement has died down, the Ga
ZETTK will push ahead as a newspaper.
i are visiting friend; in town.
Extra exertion
will be used to put the
r. Hum
phrey h is a very larg-, prune farm in
j Lane county and he purchased one of
j Tom Bell's dryers which with bis present
j facilities, will enable him to dry about
lit- .1 ...! .11. ! 1 iid.u " r J i.iat.--
ninm. dun idii. uuuui ociney I
trick c," and "Uewey do " But Theodore
old Gazette away in the lead aud keep it
there.
This is the poet's time to create war-
Vouberg Kleppin says the razor i? the
weapon for him, and Spencer is the boss
of barbers, too.
The election has interfered with this
week's grist of cou-.ty correspendence.
Tiie Gazette's happy family of news
contributers are only mortals, after all,
and can find littla news when everyone
is talking politics.
Philomath cyclists have organized a
club of nearly 40 members and are build
ing a ; rcctice track. As soon as a
sera er can be had they will co-operaie
with Corral lis wheelman in building a
path between the two towns.
re crop. Prospects for an abundant
prune harvest a:id for fair price, he says,
are good.
The O. A. ('. came cut third best in
the field meet at Salem last Saturday,
many of its best men having gone to
fight fir Uncle Sam. Frank Crawford
won the K.'Ost interesting event, the
hundred yard dash; John ''uffinan, the
mile walk with Stovall second. In other
events Crawford, McBride, Stite.., EIgi:i.
B idine a:id Colt captured places. A
large crowd went from Corva'lis.
A Happy Pair.
A pretty county wedding oc
curred at Nashville, Thursday,
June 2nd, when Mr. M. A. Bridge,
of Los Aiiireles. Cal.. at d Miss
Dollie M. Gellett were united in
marriage. Rev. F. O. Krause of
Corvallis officiated.
The wedding was at the homo of
the bride's parents. The decora
tions were elaborate and beautiful,
the interior of the house being a
per fret bower of evergreen and
flowers. Fifty guests were pre;
ent. The young couple will go to
California to reside after a short
vi.it to Oregon friends.
TEACHERS' IclSTITUTE.
Tonight's Programme
Song
Recitation
Song
Recitation
Address--
Juvenile Quartette
Lena Williams
, Junior Quartette
Lura p)elt
pres, C- h Chapman
Song Juvenile Quartette
wnetner itenic?, burmnSi Mceumg, scaly,
crusted, ptoply, or biotohy, whether simple,
serofulocc, or her ::'.:Lary, from infancy to age,
speclily curcl L-y v.'arin baths witl! Cotiscra
Soap, gentle ar-oiallis withCnxicuRA(oint
ment), t'e grL:it s!::a cure, r.nd mild doses
of Cu'XtujiiA Re -:.v2:.:t, ,retest of Wood
purifler.3 rind hemor er.rc3.
' l?l KM fct
I1IYII
Bii! t-i f-:i t--i t nj b-j
It's not alone that whieh you earw, but that
save
Come here today, tomorrow, any day this week for that
matter. Come when you will and sec if ihe money we
save you is not as honest in your pocket as it would be in
the till of those who would charge vou more for goods.
-INEW YORK RACKET STORE.
I REAL GOOD TEA AND COFFEE.
A t Court House.
Public Invited. ,1
Wood Wanted.
Letter List.
Corvallis postoffice box renters have
twenty cents coining to them from the
post if ster. Last year a deposit of 50
cents was required on all postoffice keys.
Sol King gave a dinner at the Vinceut TUirty cents of this was returned later,
hcuse lart Saturday to republican candi- and recently the postmaster was given
dates and their friends, hich was en- permission to return the balance if he
joysd by nearly 200 people. It was one wished. Mr. Johnson decided to do so
of the best dinners and most tastily ar- and requests all key ! olders to present
ranged ever given in Corvallis on so their keys to Ufca before July 1st a-rt get
large a scale. their 20 cents.
A wed! -attended meeting of Corvallis The commissioners jotirt lias decided
ladies was held Saturday afternoon at the to cancel on the rolls all taxes that ap-
residence of Mrs. S. L- Kline to oran- par as delinquent up to, but not iiiclur!-
ize at Red Cross society. The house was ing the year 1S94. There is litt'e of this
appropriately decorated with the national that is collectable, owing to defective
colors. The following officers we e descriDtion and most of that liiil.- io
elected: President, Mrs. S. L. Kline; cl.-.imed to have been paid. This action
vice president, Mrs. M. S. Woodcock; will be relief to the property owners
secretary, Bertie Linville; treasurer,. Mrs. 1 afFecled. The court and clerk are of the
Walter Wiles. The society meets at : opinion that the city of Corvallis has no
Fireman's hall every Wednesday at 2 ' claim against Benton county for back
o'clock p.m. taxes, as soni.' co. .ncilmea insist.
Following h the list of letters remain
ing in the Corvallipostoffice, unclaimed
June 4, 1S98:
Don Avery,
Mrs. Martha Bar.ios,
. R. M. Baker,
Abbie Crushawn,
Mrs. Ericson,
R. Grant,
Mrs. Magie Groves,
H. Hudem,
John Hamillo:-!,
W. F. H.-rndcn,
Miss Alta King,
John Keil,
Rev. C. A. Miller,
C. S. Morrison,
Taylor Miller,
Miss Francis Jlimaugh,
Miss Saddie L. Morrison,
G. A. Patterson,
Miss Ivy Smith.
B. W. Tohxson-, P. M.
oeaiea diss tor the delivery of 150
cor Is grub oak wood, four-foot length
will be received by the undersigned.
S. L. Kt.ine.
Corvallis, Oregon.
Wanted,
Girl for general housework. Family of
three. Mrs. W. Geary,
Corvallis, Oregon.
U. S. fleet shelled Caimanera, destroy
ing the forts. 27,000 men left Wedr.e:
day for Santiago. At the present rate of
progress Cuba will be in the hands of Un
le Sam very soon.
Tongue's plurality will be over 2000.
Gcer will go in with 10,000 to spare.
Dunbar has over 7,000 and the reat ef the
ticket, froms, to 6,000. Barclay is de
feated as is U'Ren. Hamilton is elected
bistrict judge and Brown, attorney.
Through Tourist Cars to St. Louis.
A tourist sleeping car will leave Port
land every Monday via Mo. Pacific, and
every Wednesday via the, Burlington
route at 8:00 p. m. via the O. R. & N.
through Salt Lake and Denver without
change to St. Louis, and under the super
vision of experienced conductors. No
change of cars to the cities Kansas City
or St. Louis. Keep this service in mind
when going east and consult O. R. & N.
agents or address,
W. H. HURI.BURT,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
5Io 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.
Are You a Patriot?
There are several ways of being one.
Iu a particular way we would recommend
you to join the new order of The Vigil
antes. As it is an Oregon order you can
keep your money circulating at heme.
It has all the advantages of the older or
ders and many additional improving fea
tures. Chief Leader F. T. McHtnrv is
now in Corvallis
organizing and has re
ceived, as he should, much encourage
ment. initiation $2, medical examina
tian $1.25, certificate fee, $1. Total for
men 4.25; ladies $2.25.
Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure.
The best Cough Cure. Relieves Croup
promptly. One million bottles sold last
year. 40 doses for 25 cts. Sold by Gra
ham fc Wells.
Iaaolil tfcrcn?lionttheTror!d. FottbsOzcoisoChui.
Corp.. Sole Props.. Boston,
fit- "How to Cure Every Blood Ilamor," free.
CHPC UIIiUinOQ Fnllinz Hair and Baby Blem
rftbC nUitlUnO iahva cared b eX'Tlcca.8ojLr.
Played Out.
Dull headache, pains in various parts
of the body, sinking at the pit of the
stomach, loss of appetite, feverishness,
pimples or sores are all positive evidences
of impure blood. No matter how it be
cause so it must be purified in order to
obtain good health. Acker's B.ood Elixir
has never failed to ere Scrofulous or
Syphilitic poisons or a:.y other blood dis
eases. It is certainly a wenderful remedy
and we sell eycry bottle on a positive
guarantee. Graham & Wells.
Diamond Starch Polish gives au ele
gant luster and prevents the iron from
sticking, etc. If your dealer don't keep
it, I will setid it post paid for 25 cents.
B. R. Thompson, Corvallis, Oregon.
We are particular in selecting our coffees and teas. We
keep them fresh and up to the standard l strength ai-id
quality. If not exactly right any time-, bring it, hack, and
we will make it right or return your money.
We keep everything a groeeitfstore should have.
I A. HOPES, Headquarters ;
Happy Home Clothing.
Shares of stock f the Mastodon Min
ing aud Milling Company, Limited, Elk
City, Idaho, the great "Gold lug" lead,
for sale at John Burnett's office. A great
chance to get in on' the ground floor of a
great mining company iu a great mine.
Stock reasonable.
Hiigbest cash price paid for wool at S.
L- Kline's. Wool sacks, fleoce twine
and sheap shears for sale.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
THE BKST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Braises, Srs, Dleers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Soivs, Tetter, Champed Hauds, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It U KUaranteod to give perfect satifac(ion
or money re-funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Grabim & Wells, druggists.
What Dr. A. E. Salter Says.
Buffalo, N. V. 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. S;ld by Graham & Wells.
boys'
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are
sold ou a positive guarantee. Cures
heart-burn raising of the food, distress
after eating or any form of dyspepsia.
One little tablet gives immediate relief.
25 cts. and 50 cts. Graham & Weils.
Great reeluetioiis in men's and
flue shoes at Nolau & Callahan's.
Wear Happy Home clothing.
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that from and
after Saturday, July 2, 1808, J. E. Thomp
son, administrator of the estate of Henry
Ruit, deccast, shall proceed to sell at
private sale the following described real
estate, to-wit: Lots 2, 3 and 4, and the
S. W. K of the N. E. of Section 22,
T. 12, S. R. 6 West, Willamette Merid
ian, iu Benton county, Oregon, contain
ing 95.02 acres (excepting therefrom the
folio wiusr: Beeinniuir at the N. W. corner
of the said S. W. of the N. E. of
Section 22, T. 12, S. R. 6 West, above
described; thence south 22 rods; thence
east 120 rods; theuce north 22 reds;
thence west 120 rods, to the place of be
ginning, containing 16 and acres of
land), the amount to be sold being 78.52
acres. Terms of sale, $150 cash down;
balance may be paid iu one year's time;
interest at 8 per ceut. per annum, secured
by first mortgage on the said premises.
Said real properly belonging to the estate
of said deceased, and so ordered sold by
the county court of Benton county, Ore
gon, by order of June 7, 185S.
Dated June 9, 1898.
J. E. THOMPSON,
Administrator of the Estate of Henry
Rust, Deceased.
.Just to Keep Things
loving.
During the coming week we will make every effort, (o
catch your trade and have the prices to suit the times.
No excuse for you to put off buying, as we have a full
stock of FINE FURNITURE to suit all tastes. A short
time spent looking over our line will convince you that we
have the goods and sell at prices that catch the orders.
FRED G. CLARK.
SPRING and SUMMER
LADIES' NOTIONS and FURNISHING GOODS, in
newest styles, constantly received. An unexcelled line
ot SHOES.
THE CASH STORE,
Next to the Postoffice.
Corvallis, Oregon.
SPRING TIME! X
Advertising
This Is Thp Tlmo P
For Planting
Seed in the GAZETTE
It will bring a golden harvest.
i fz 7CTTIT mm rsi rnovmic nn