The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, June 24, 1898, Image 3

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The Corvallis gazette., June 24, 1898, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textgorvallis, Oregon. June 24. 1S9S. ; SUMMER GOODS Are Strictly in Demand. ORGANDY, plain white, 25c to 60c. DIMITY and ORGANDY, figured, to 25c. DRESS NAINSOOKS, b..r, check and open, over fifty patterns, toe to 50c. SHIRT WAISTS, dimity, percale, prints, 50c uh. SILKS for WAISTS, plain, ckanable, figured. Fine lines of the last at S5C to f 1. 00 per yard. SASH RIBBON, popular shades, uioire, taffeta and satin. I'laid Heck ribbon. PARSOLS, white, cream and dark shades, i .00 up. SUMMER CORSETS. New style short corsets in four hook and five hook. 25c, 1 50c and Si. 00. GLOVES, silk, taffeta and kid. Cha- j xuois, white and cream, 75c; colored, $1. S. E. YOUNG & SON, Albany, Oregon. Agents for Buttrick Patterns. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. French candies at Hodes S: Hall's. Prof. Glevi, of Eu.jene, attended com mencement exercise. Editor Craig ot the Hatchet, Forest Grove, was in town this week. Miss Rnmmeliu, of Portland, is visit ing her friend. Miss Daisy '-larding. A Fourth of frolic. All kinds of jolly amusements Corvallis offers visitors. Glenbrook, the new postoffice near Horton's mil', is now iu active operation. Attorney J. W. Rayburn, formerly of Corvallis. is now practicing law at Sea ttle. The Albany orc.stra furnisV.ed a high grade of music during commencement week. A xumber of Albany people drove .ever Wednesday to attend the graduating exercises. H. H. Veatch and wife of Cottage j of the faruO.iS composers. Grove, attended the commencement ex- j In all, llie recital was a distinct suc ercises. cess and complime.-.ted the superior Mrs. Will Keadv, of Portland, is visit- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Cantheru. Editor Herbert Coudon of the Eugene Register, attended the O. A. C. com mencement. Posters announcing the big school picnic to be held at Alve Saturday, July 2nd, are out Representative Elect R. J. Nichols and wife attended the cjniniincemcnt exer- r r a h fciscs 01 uic j. t. v. , James McCortland O. A. C. class '00, left Wednesday for Wilbur, Washington where he will spend the summer. Miss Hattie Friendly, of Portland, is visiting friends iu Corvallis and attei.d ing the commencement exercises. Sidney Additon was a passeuger on the overland through Al!any Sunday, on his way to Denver via San Francisco. Miss Louise Fischer came in from Blodgett Tuesday to attend the presenta tion of "Thesus," returning next day. Caleb Davis, Jr., carries a broken arm, caused by a young horse striking him with its hoof. He is resting at the hoiae f his brother, Zeb, in this city. Last month school district No. 5, Mon roe and district 42, Alsea, tied for the banner offered by the superintendent. This month No. 5 won it with 42 a close second. The subject at the Congregational church next Sunday morning will be "Duties aui Privileges of Church Mem bership." In the evening, "The Lead ing of God. Miss Martha Fischer returned from Portland Saturday morning, accompani ed by Mrs Geo. H. Himes and daughter, Miss Mary Himes who are visting Mrs. Fischer and daughters. Roscoe Bryson and Herbert Murch, of Eugene, started on a walking tour Wednesday morning. They will take in Astoria axd then jonrncy down the coast as far as Alsea bay. Robert Golden, O. A. C. class '97, is a sergeant in the Washington volunteers, a regiment whose miffortuue it was to be stationed at Vancouver instead of being ordered into active service. The school picnic at Monroe Saturday, despite the mud and ram was attended by 500 people and passed off pleasantly. Ida Zierolf won the ciphering match, Will Huggtns the boat and tub race and John Goracke the 100-yard dash. To the regret of many friend Mrs. W. S. Stoae, accompanied b3- her two little sons, started for L'ss Angeles Monday morning 011 a visit to her brother and yerhaps to remain. Mr. Stone will fol low as soon as the boat season oil the river closes. He has resigued his posi tion as local O. R & N. agent. . Mr. J. B. Irviue prese.-.ted the office with a. quantity of the handsomest ami best flavored strawberries that ever-grew outdoors. Tiiey were of t'je ever-bearing variety, the ki-.d tnat bears until Nj vetnber. Mr. Irvine's garden bears thousands of pounds of the delicious fruit which finds a ready market. Thos. Whiteh rn has received a letUr from his sister in London which states that the price of a four-pound bread loaf went up 6c iu oue week recently. She aicribed the increase to the American Spanish war. Mr. Whitehorn wrote back that bread did not go up because of the war. It was simply Leiter. Mr. Sam'l Smith, foreman of the O. A. C. farm has tendered his resignation to the board. He intends taking a three year course m veterinary surgery ana medicine at the Ames Agricultural col- lege, Iowa. This department of that in- stitution has a wide reputation and attracts ; students from all parts of the United States and even from the old world. Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Mosei have re turned to Oregon after an absence of three months spent in the East. Most of this time was spent in Arkansas. Mr. Mr. Moses attended the general confer ence of the M. E. church South, whith Mist at Baltimore. Both greatly enjoyed the trip and especially the home-comiug the hills and dales of verdant Oregon. HAIL AND Graduation and Advancement Students. A Felicitous M.A AAA AAA AAA AAA AA AA A A "The king is dead. Long t ISfJS has abdicated his throne, and the junior of '9S is now the pi senior of '99. Pleasant and interesting have been the exercises pi a accompanying the transition. ft Mutely eloquent, telling the story of these history-making V 4 times, pathetic reminders of Columbia's war against oppression, were tho draped chairs of two members of t lie clas9 of '98, $ who, in I lie far away islands of the Pacific, bar arms for their lr country' flag and against their country's foes. J THK MCSICAT. RECITAI.. Saturday evening at the college chapel a large audience heard the recital given by vocal and piano students of the O. A. C. Miss Amy Willis Plummer introduced the program choosing ieethoven and Moszkowski as composers. Her work was marked by an intelligent compre hension and interpretation. Later in the evening iu duett with Master Goodnongh, Miss Plummer .-lemonstrated her artistic ability and musical generalship. Miss Lulu Spanler in two numbers and especially the second, Gounod's "Sing, Smile, Slumber," showed sur- j prising nnprorment in voice control. There was a cultivated effectiveness in her singing that did not leave with one 1 the impression that the singer was striv 1 ing .-.fter effect. I Miss Hattie Hoover in her piano play ing exhibited a delicacy of touch. and a tendency toward the brilliant iu execu tion. One of the most appreciated of the numbers was the singing of Rubenstein's ! "Since First I Met Thee," by Miss Ma bel Johnson. Her pure and full tones were peculiarly suited to this selection and ske colored her rendering with that natural shading of the voice to suit the ; words and melody which is included in tke term ' expression. 1 In Mordant Goodr.ough Be-.-ton coux- ' ty has a musical genius. He is but a mere lad yet he played without notes, and with the spirit of the true artist difti- ; cult ami classical selections from several work ot the musical department ot tne college, and Miss Ellis and Miss Nash, ! the instructors may justly feel proud of their pupils. COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY. ! The chapel was crowded i'unday morn ing. Rev. David Claiborne Garrett, of Trinity church, Portland, preached the ' sermon to the graduating class. A re- porters synopsis wsuld fail to uo justice to the -rand yet simple address. It was a !; Infill sermon, insnirim' hone and 1 ' 1 " 1 confidence and mora than the members of the class feel indebted to tke sneaker for the utterance V':.t will live in many hearts and be ar good fruit. . The impressive order of servxeofthe Episcopal church, the magnificent music, the surpliced boy choir, the beautiful decoration of plants a--d Somas all ait'ed in making this commencement Suvc'ay one of lasting influence. The snbject cannot be passed without specul mention of the music furnished by the recruited choir, which was direct ed by Miss Dorthca Nash and Prof, Craw ford. The selections were of the highest order of church music and were grandly rendered. SKXIOK NIGHT. Monday evening the abdicating sen iors entertained the public presenting the drama "After many days." The presi dent of the class, Dennis Stovall, pre ceded this with a neat little speech of thankfulness and good will. One who has been through the last year of college life understand? the de mands upon the senior's time and know how few are the hours he can devote to rehersing tor "senior night." Appreci atiug this fact, it can be said that the drama was admirably presented. It en tertained and thoroughly amused the im mense audience. Those taking part were: Miss Gibson, ' then the audience arose and sang Amer Miss Shonkwiler, Miss Gellattly t.nd ica. Messrs. McKnight, Stovall, Colt, Weaver and Bodine. The pretty custom of bestowing the mantle upon tke junior class followed. Xliss Laura Cauthorn gracefully present ing the emblem of purity and steadfast ness, on behalf of the seniors and W. L. Patterson receiving it on behalf of the juniors iu a fitting response.- MILITARY DRILL AXD ORDKRS. The war has directly and indirectly ! taken so many ef the young men from school, that the cadet battalion was i hardly more than a company yet these made a favorable showing at the exhibi tion drill Tuesday afternoon. After dress parade the order announc ing the officer for the coming year was posted, a ceremony of great interest to the cadets. The list is: Battalion staff First Lieut, aud Adj't I Lsigh Noel: Cadet Sergeant Major, R. H. I Gellatly; Color Sergeant, W. H. McBride; Color Corporals, A. T. Buxton, J. C. Mc, Cost laud. The Line Captains, J. J. Thurston, R. H. Howell, W. L. Patterson; First Lieu tenants, H. A. Scoggins, N. R. Smith, F. A. Edwards. Second Lieutenants, C. Abrauis, L. T. Pewirs, M. M. Cooper; F.rst Sergeants, C. A. Saunders, W. H. Beach, L. W. Murray. Second Ser jeants, J. G. Aldfich, John Van Gross, J ,s. Van Grocs. Third Sergeants, J. H. Gallagher, G. Huffman, R. McKee. Fourth Sergeants, R D. Burgess, G. G. Elgin, E. P. Stites. Fifth Sergeants, A. H. Frazier, A. Kruse, R. Woodcock. Corporals, W. E. Smith, H. Davis, R. Gilstrap, G. W. Adams, M. Moore, E. B. Aldricb, A. L. Ye-er, C. H. Homer, A. : T Bier. W. I- Sharn. K. Reuter. H. E. - Penlaud. Of these officers Lieut, and Adj't Noel, Captain Thurston,- Second Lieutenants Abrauis and Cooper aud Sergeants Coop er are with the Oregon volunteers at the , Philippine Islands. In the probable event that they do not return to college at the beginning of the next school year, promotions in order of rank will be made to 11 vacaucies. Field and track sports attracted many visitors after the drill. Several former students participated in the racing among them being Fred Colvig of Grants FAREWELL. of Oregon Agricultural College Commencement Week. off live the king!" The senior Pass and Brady and Bruc; Burnett. A faculty bicycle race between Professors Kent, Edwards, Smith end Hey ward was interesting and was won by Hey- ward, Smith second. THE 1'I.AV "THJCS.'.US." Tuesday evening ''Theseus," a mytho logical play, was given at the opera house under the direction of Prof. Helen Crawford, of the department of elocu tion and Mis K. Bertha Ellis, of the de partment of music with the following cast: Theseus, grandson of the King of Trcezeue, and son of -Eeet.s Chas. McKnight I.Ej,ells , King of Athens . -Luciau Tulley Minos, King of Crete R. D. Burgess Lycus and Iarbas, friends of Theseus R. D. Burgess, W. G. Patterson Dyass, servant to Theseus H. A. Scoggi.-.s Pyrrhus, a noble of Athens-. W. B. Bruce 1st Noble of Crete, J. V. Colt 2d Noble of Crete Grant Elgin j Medea, wife .Egeus. Miss Hulda Holden Ariadne, daughter of Minos Miss Maud Russell Cressa, Elissa and Dorris, friends of Ariadne, Misses Emma Rusk, Mabel and Mildred Johnson Hippolyp'ta, Queen of the Amazons- ... . Miss Carrie Danneman Minerva, Goddess of War and Wis- doni Miss Ella Casts G'icsts, Nobles, Guards, Amazons, Etc. A more finished amateur presentation ! of the kiud his ucver been seen hi Cor vallis. There was a charming smooth ness of movement that even the annoy in? incidents of disappearing lights failed to mar. Grace was suggested in the movements f the choruses and in-: dividu.-.ls. The singing showed the re- j suit - f careful and competeut training. I After tke third act Miss Lalia Porter I eare with splendid effect, a recitation, ' "L uireaiae." Any stint of praise regarding the w'jtole performance would lie UHj'ust. Even the costnmmg calls for compli mentary words. The players anl their instructors imy feel assured that t'.ey 1 1 .1. . 1 . i;... "ac I COMMENCEMENT, DAY. Th: class of '98 numbered 29 members. . The 12 ladies took the degree of Bache- lor T Household Science. Seventeen young men graduated with the afSx Bachelor of Science six iu the agricul ttiral course and 11 iu the mechanical. The members are Emma D. Beac'j, Laura B. ( authorn, Nettie L. Gellatly, : Edith Gibson, Mary Edna Groves, Geor- , Ka E. Hartless, Hu'da E. Holden, Ena M. Kyle, Sarah E. Morrison, Colista M. Murray, Dora P. Porter, Myrtle Shonk wiler, Daniel H. Bodine, Sheldon C. Brown, Wm. J. Gilstrap, Edwin J. Huf ford, Lionel A. Johnson, Aaron R. Kid de Chester T. Colt, John R. Cooley, Frank Crawford, Frank S. Fendall, A. Jcsjc Tharp, Erwin J. Lea, Chas. F. Mc Knight, George E. Weaver, George Lay ton Plumxr.r, Arthur J. Stimpson, Den nis Stovall. Two members of the class, Arthur Stimpson and Sheldon Brown are at the Philippine Islands. Their chairs were draped with flowers and bunting sur mounted with the American flag. Mr. Stimpson was entitled by his grade to de liver an oration and his name was on the program for the graduaiing exercises. When that place was reached President Gatch made a few touching remarks and Following is the order of exercises: March The Peacemaker (H. Zickel), Orchestra. Prayer. Overture Jewel (E. H. Purcell), Or chestra. Salutatory Practical Education. Wil liam Jasper Gilstrap. Medley (Lohengrin), Orchestra. Oration Art as an Educational Factor, CoIista Murray, Vecal Solo-The Muleteer (Heurion), Pref' l M' Gle"' , . . urauon war ana jrrogress, .r.rwm j. Lea. Waltz Symposia (Theo. Bendix), Or chestra. Oration The Tramp Question, Arthur J. Stimpson. Valedictory Rallying Points, Hulda Ellanora Holden. Chorus Spinning Song, from the I'ly ing Dutchman (Wagner). Ad Iress to Class by B. F. Irvine, Esq. Vocal Solo Hybrias the Cretan, Prof, t M. Glen. Presentation of diploma; by Hon. J. T. Apperson, President of th; Board. rreseHiaiiu 01 icucuers ipio- wt a hv T"ir ( ". W Iru-in 1 tirt u i fn n f I " f 1 of Public Instruction Degrees conferred by President Thos. M. Gatch. Benediction. Romance Day Dreams (Balfer), Or chestra. Mr. Gilstrap was at home with a favor - ite subject in his oration Practical Edu - 1 cation. His treatment of it aud his le j I livery bespoke earxestness. I Miss Colista Murray fitted well chosen j w -.rds to good ideas and her oration, Art ' as an Educational Factor, interested the ! audience. M. L,ea had an appropriate theme. War j and Progress, which he well handled, j Mr. Lea has a good presence and he ! . wUh ea5e Mis; Hulda Holdeu's oration was a very able ohc and her delivery was ex cellent. Her valedictory address was one of the neatest ever heard at the O. A. C. commencement. Prof. Irving M. Glen of the State Uni versity delighted the audience with two splendidly rendered baritone solo's. Editer Irvine in his masterly address to the graduating class dwelt upon the importance of doing right. He cited historical examples to prove tkat right is might and that might does not make right, air. Irvixe's was an eloquent and scholarly address and deserves larger mention than the demand upon these columns permit. THE ALUMNI. There was a better attendance than usual of mexibers of the alumni society at tha business meeting Wednesday after noon. Among those present was Corpo ral Robert Golden, of the Washington volunteers, who was up on a 4S -hour leave of absence. Besides oth.r business transacted the following officer were elected: Prsi- ! dent, George W. Deuman; vice president, Mrs. Ro.w Selling; secretary, Miss Lettie Wicks; treasurer, Miss Mildred Linrille. Tke reunion was held at Cauthorn hall in the evening. Before tlia members ! and their guests sat down to the banquet Prof. Edwards presented the class of '9S. j Vice President Mrs. Rase Selling re ceived the class with cardial welcome to which Miss Holien respondel for the class. After the excellent meni had been dis cussed the following toasts were pre sented. Miss Mildred Linvillc presiding gracefully as toastmistress "Our Coun try," Prof. George Den-wan. "Life As We View It," Miss Hulda Holden. "Life As W- i'ind It," Miss Lean Louis. "The Army and Navy," Brady Burnett, "The Ladies," Prof Shaw. "Our Alma Mater," J. Fred Vates. "Our Boys at Home' Ro'.t. Golden. "Our Bays in War," E, E. Wilson. "Faculty and Re gents," C. D. Thompson. "Our Society," H. L. Holgate. "The New Armory," Reg.nt Benton Killin. "Willamette Alumni," Supt. Cart;r f state blind school. A delightful hop followed, then Amer ica was sung and the commencement ex ercises of the Oregon Agricultural col lege for the y;ar 1S9S were at an end. Pupil's Examination Notice. In order to accommodate those pupils ef the country schools, who have com pleted the county course of studv and are now read io take the county exam ination for the county graduation diplo ma, the county has been divided into the following examination districts. Till dates and places of holding the ex amination are as follows: District No. 1 includes the districts Nos. 45, S, 93, 10, 13, 16. 20. 49, 14, 15, . 17. 59. '7. 97- Place of holding cx- amination, Corvallis, in superintendent's I office, beginning at 8 o'clock a. m., July '3 nd 14. Examination District No. 3 includes the following districts, (the examination begins at S o.clock, July 11 and 12, at Wren school): Districts Nos. 11, 12, 83, 95, 36, 37. 77. 69. 4S, 79. 3. 2. 5. 72 Examination District Ne. 3 includes districts Nos. 74, 1, 43, 4. The examina tion begin at 8 o'clock July 6 and 7, iu district No. 74. Examination Irtstrict No. 4 includes district Nos. 21, 24, 27, 5, 25, 94, 96, 26, 23, 66, 62, 50. Examination t be held in Alpine .-.cho-1 house, begin 111 11 at 8 ti ,s .,,,1 ,0 ! Pupil's must furnish all paper, pencils, ink and peas. Very Truly, ! G. w. Dkkman, School Superintendent. ' Corvallis, Oregn, June 21, 1S9S. Berkeley Quartet. Tha following is the program of Berke ley Quartet of the university of Califor nia: 1. "Rhine Song," (Men lelssokn) by Berkeley Quartet C. R. Morse, 1st tenor; C. A. Elston, 2ud tenor; T. A. Smith, 1st bass; L. A. Picette, 2nd bass. 2. "The Spanish Duel" Cyrus Brown lee Newton. 3. "Chilcoit March," (Ronconvieri) Instrumental quintet mandolins and guitars. 4. Teuor-"By the Fountain," (Adams) Clinton R. Morse. 5. Original Songs (a) "I Wonder," (T. A. Smith); (b) "Come Unto Me" (C. R. Morse), Berkeley Quartet. 6. "That Boy," cyrm Browniee Mew- ton- 7. "Darkies' Dream" (Lansing) In- strumental Quintet-banjos and guitars. 8. Dialect Speech, Brick Morse. 9. Humorous Songs, (Selected) Ber-. keley Quartet. 10. "Aunt Stutisnaker" Cyrus Brown- 1 lee Newton. 11. "College Experiences" a sketch; j during which the ouartet will sing those , ,. , , i...u-iij. "On the Banks of the Wabash, 'Lass from County Mayo." 12. Violin Solo, C. E. Parcells. Dr. Thompson will preach at Oak Ridge Presbyterian charch next Sab bath at 3 p. m. Former O. A. C. student, Ed. Stimp son, now a student in the university in Minnesota, is spending his vacation at his home in Newport. He was at Cor vallis during the college festivities. Subject at tke Methodist cnurch Sun day morning. "What we ought t to do ! and what we ought to do on the Sabbath j Day." Evening, "That Filth Kingdom, I how Large aud how Strong is it?" The regular services will occur at the ! Presbyteriau church next Sabbath moru ing and evening by Dr. Thompson. ! Junior at 5 p. m.; C. E. at 7 p. m. j aa(J Sunday school I . . ... at 10 a. m. A cor- (dial welcome to all. and artistic print- The very excellent ing displayed in the O. A. C. program ; cauuot exceiied. His recitals are so work of commencement week have occa- ! iatenselv jterestiag that one has to hus sioned a great deal of favorable com- i t,e tQ keep up with his changing moods ment. It is due to tha clever workman- j Frcd Ealersoa Krooks. 1 ' . . is w ' 1 L . , The ladies of the Presbyterian church will give an excursion to the Bay next Wednesday, June 29th. Everybody is invited to go along. Bring your dinner and enjoy a grand picnic on the beach. Fare for the round trip, including steam er to Newport, $1.50. Tickets at Racket Regents Killen, Hillcary, Weather store, j ford, Irvine and Apperson were on hand The annual meeting of the board of j for lle commencement exercises of the regents of the agricnltural college oc- curs next Wednesday. But few changes i Squire Carlile had a calf stealing case in the teaching force is expected. The in his court yesterday afternoon. The armory question is still unsettled. Not J defendants were T. J. Carn and Edward only is there an apparent hitch in the Taylor who were accused by L. M. Hen matter of funds, but there was a wide ! sell of the crime of larceny of a calf, discrepancy between the ideas of the j committed in Alsea Valley. Cams was architect and those of the bidders as to j arrested at Pendleton and brought back the cost of the stracture under the plans ! by Deputy Sheriff Jas. Osburn. Both adooted. FAIR WAS THE BRIDE. Prof. Hedrick and Miss Amy Plum mer United in Marriage A Charming Wedding. The June sun in a cloudless sky smiled pleasant auguries upon a happy couple yesterday upon a man and maid who wili henceforth journey through life together. The beautiful wedding riles of the Episcopal church united in marriage Prof. U. P. Hedrick of the Utah Agricultural College, and Miss Amy Willis Plummer, daugh ter of the rector of St. David Church, Corvallis. The wedding occurred at the church which was an Eden of flowers and palms. The bride, lovely iu her gown of purest white, : was supported by her maid of honor, Miss Eli Failing of Port ! laud and her bridesmaids, Miss I Alice Strong and Miss Hattie j Friendly of Portland and Misses i Carrie and Amy Lyford. Mr. j Herbert Condon of Eugene ac- . COUipanicd I he grOOIU. Dr. Plummer performed the ceremony and Mr. Ltyton Plum mer gave his sister into the care of her future mate. The scene was one ot beauty, becoming the marriage of one of Corvnllis' f;iiret young ladies. Leaving the 1 I .1 I I J 1 cnurcn. me ciuiuren 01 lur. ana Mrs. Ceo. Armstrong scattered blossoms before the bride and groom as they repaired to the rectory. A delicio is repast was served. Those partaking, besides the newly married couple, their attendants and the bride's family, were Mrs. Snell, Mrs. Lyford. Miss Olive Hamilton, Lulu Barnett, Dorothea N:h, Genevieve Lyford a;-.d Alice Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Hedrick took the train for Newport where they will spend several honeymoon days. Alter a brief visit at other Oregon points they will leave for their home in Utah. Week-Day Excursion. A popular wek day excursion will be given to Newport Wednes day, June 29Ul Train Imvos Albnnv d a. in.. C allj g ,n.,'Philomath : 10 a. m., arriving at Newport about 10:30. This will give near ly idl day nt the seaside, which will be appreciated by those who enjoy the beach at low tide. Fare round trip $1.50 from Albany, Cor vallis and Philomath. For tickets call on Mr. Alex ander at the Racket store. From Thursday's Salem States man: Ex Circuit Judse Jokn Burnett, of Corvallis, and Judge Lawrence 1 (II - I jr-iyiin 01 ai Daiiv. were in oaietn yeslerday, having come here to argue a case in the supreme court today. Judge Burnett visited the circuit court while it was in session vesterdav, and was invited bv Judge Geo. H. Burnett to occupy a seat within the bar. Hp was an 'interested spectator of the pro ceedings of the court. Robert Johnson, Jesse Spencer, Virgil Watters, Johnson Porter and David Osbnrn. all ot Corvallis, are in this city to appear as wit nesses in the circuit court. Mr. Johnson is the ex-postmaster of that city, Mr. Spencer is the load ing barber, Mr. Osburn is an ex suerilF and Mr. Watters county clerk, respectively of Benton coun ty. They are lively, energetic men and have been residents of Corvallis for many years. C. B. Wells, chief of police of Corvallis, was a visitor at the court house yesterday, having been ( summoned to appear as a witness in the circuit court. j 13 Woldt, of Corvallis, was in g . vesterdav. as a witness in the case of the state against Geo. Collin;. Press Notices. Rt-1lr" fnrcp catilnrff tlt sinrlitfMlce ! with his tenor solo: his soeech canoed L . jt ,r.i lejo News. Tke audience was thoroughly delighted j with the singing of the Berkelev Quartet. Their song was encored eight times The quartet has a ereat fntnre before it in the musical world. Daily Californian. The hit of the tvening was the dialect speech of C. R. Morse, the funny man of the troupe. Peal upon peal of laughter creeted his comic comic speeches. To ! hear him was a sure cure for the blues and better than medicine. Oroville Mer- Cliry. We dou'-t if any man ever came to Oroville who evinced greater skill as an actor and elocutionist than Prof. Newton. He is equally at home in the pathetic. Ike humorous and the tragic. We have never heard anything finer on the stage than his presentation of "The Baron's Last Banquet. " Oroville Register. He is a humorist who makes you laugh. j He is is one of the greatest of character i Hlim-alor-- auJ 1i!q facial fvravKinn j Mr. Cyprus Browniee Newton, elocu- ! tionist and comedian, captured the start. He is a genius without a doubt. He has 110 superior and few equals. Berkeley Herald. Prof. Newton's deliniation of character is masterly. Portland Oregonian. 7 were bound over. Consumption Positively Cured. Mr. B. G.tcvn, Hierebnnt of Chilhowie, Vii.i certifies that lie had consumption, was given up to li -, sought i.ll medical treat ment that money cnuld procure, trieil all cough rimedic that ko coal 1 hear of, but got no relief; spent inaay nights sitting up in a chair; was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery, and was cured by use of two Dottles. Far past tlirei yeari lias beon attending to business, and says Dr. King's New Discovery is the grandest reined' ever mad', ?. it has done so taucla for liim and also for ither in his community. Dr. King's New Discovery k gun ran teed for coughs, colds and consumption. It don't fail. Trial b.ttks free at Grarani & Wells drug store. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cut, Bruises, S.rcs, Uleers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil blains, Corns, and nil Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction r money refunded. Price 25 conts por box. For sale by Graham & Well, druggists. The Canby camp meeting will be held July i-h, this 3-car. The evangelistic services will be in the charge of Rev. John Naugle (the Peter Cartwright of the Pacific slope). Sermons on the Higher Life and lectures on the Bible daily by eminent preachers of the M. E. church. Clean straw for caxipers, free pasture for horses. Good board at very reasouable rites. What Dr. A. K. Salter Says. Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: Prom 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 ha.-: ever been brought to my atten tion. It has certainly saved many from Consumption. S -ld bv Graham & Wells. tsest Ever Offered. The best bargains ever offered iu. town for the money. When it come? to stylish and p pular hats r.t low prices I stand so far ahead of competition as to feel de cidedly lonesome. A new invoice of sty ish trimmed dress Vats are expected by the 1st of May. Mrs. J. Mason. Call for Warrants. Notice is hereby given that there is money 011 baud at the county treasurer's office to pay all orders endorsed and marked not paid fr want of funds up to and including those of June 14, 1896. Interest will be stopped on same from this date. Corvallis, June 14, i?qS. W. A. Buchanan, Treasurer of Benton County, Or. Books and Magazines. The Red Cross Society requests all persons having books and magazines that they wish to give to the soldiers to send them to the residence of Mrs. Simon L. Kline. Bertie Linvillk, Sec'y. "Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures where others fail. It is the leading Cough Cure, and no hoixe should '- e without it. Pleasant to take and goes right to th? spot. Sold by Graham & Wells. 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 aud quinine in a tasteless ; form. Children love it. Adults prefer j it to bitter, nauseating Tonics. Stop that cough! Take warning. It may lead to Consumption. A 25c. bottle of Shiloh's cure may save your life. Sold by Graham & Wells. Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet breath secure, with Shiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy; sold on a guarantee. Na sal injector free. Sold by Graham & Wells. KXPKRIKNCE IS THK BEST TkaCHEK Use Acker's English Remedy in any case for coughs, colds or croup. Should it fail to give immediate relief money refunded. 25 cents and -50 eexto. Graham & Wells Druggist. 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. DVSPEPSIA CAS BE CUBED BY USINO Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets. One little tab let will give .immediate relief or money re funded. Sold in handsome tin boxes at 25 cents. Graham & Wells Druggist. Jolly college soags aud banjo numbers at u,e 'rKeiy XS concert f rmay, lJuly 1st. Admission 35 and 25 cents. Seats en sale at Gerhard's. Karl's Clover Root Tea for Constipa tion, its the best, and after using it if you don't say so return the package aud get ! Your money. Sold by Graham & Wells, j Nolan & Callaliau will keep in repair ; for one year free of charge any suit of Haopy Home clothiH they sell. Notice to Bridge Builders. stce ' u hcTuhy Kivull that the County ! Court of Benton county. Orceon, will re ceive sealed bids up to July 6th 1893 at 1 p. m. tor lee construction 01 tne iouowing bridges to-wit: One bridge 119 feet long across Maddy at Quivey place, and oae bridge across Mary's river near Wren, taste length as the bridge now there, ex cept 20 (cet to be taken off the enst end thereof, nnd iaid end to be two fe&t from ground when completed. Plans and speci- I tications to be furni.hed with all bidi. The said work to be paid for in county orders. Tho Court reserving the right to reject any nnd all bids. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, Juno 1893. seal VIRGIL K. WATTERS. County Cl;rk. Administrator's Sale. Notice is hereby given that from and after Saturday, July 2, 1898, J. E. Thomp son, administrator of the estate of Henry Rust, deceast, shall proceed to sell at private sale the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots 2, 3 and 4, and the S. W. of the N. E. of Section 22, T. 12, S. R. 6 West, Willamette Merid ian, in Beaton county, Oregon, contain ing 95.02 acres (excepting therefrom the following: Beginning 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 reds; thence east 120 rods; thence 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 in one year's time; interest at 8 per cent, per annum, secured by first mortgage on the said premises. Said real property 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, 1898. Dated June 9, 1898. J. E. THOMPSON, Administrator of the Estate of Henry Rust, Deceased. THE EAGLE SCREAMS tixG There is a sort of " Hurrah, boys," from the influence of whic! we cannot escape. The summer is fully 011 us. Vacations have gun or are being arranged for. We have a store full of wearable?, appropriate to the season and at RIGHT PRICES. Serge Suits, Flannel Suits, Crash Suits, Bicycle and Golf Outfits, Negligee Shirts, Tan Shoes, And other summer-weight garments and hot weather furnishings. You'll have mrrroy left to celebrate if you let us supply you clothes. Patriotic Neckwear and Handkerchiefs just received. BARGAINS IN SHOES Remember, we are closing out our entire stock of Men's and Boys' Fine Shoes at greatly reduced prices, in order to make room fot the celebrated DOUGLAS line to arrive in August. Crockery, I Crockery, Crockery. Bia stock:. LOW PBICES. Honest Money It's not alone that vvhieh yon earu, but that which you save. Come here today, tomorrow, any day this week for that matter. Come when you will and see if Hie money we save you is not as honest iu your pocket as it would be in the till of those who would charge you more for goods. i lis-NEW YORK REAL GOOD TEA AND COFFEE. We are particular in selecting our coffees and teas. We keep them fresh and up to the standard ot strength and quality. If not exactly right any time, bring it back, and we will make it right or return your money. We keep everything a grocery store should have. A. NODES, Headquarters JUST TO KEEP THINGS MOVING During the coming week we will make every effort to 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 an I FURNISHING GOODS, in newest styles, constantly received. An unexcelled line ot SHOES. THE CASH STORE, Next to the Postoffice. r nrjnm 'I'm jrr?l OriarNjr lilVlEJ For Planting J. Advertising CTTC Seed m the (i AZfcl TE : It will bring a golden harvest. t GAZETTE PUB. CO., CORVALLIS, OR. , foitrtb: :JM. J m m m ? -3 t a- in P. M. ZIEROLF. - - if . . -v RACKET STORE. Corvallis, Oregon. - This Is The Time f