CORVALLIS, OREGON, July S, 1S9S. j
( I
SUMMER GOODS '
Are Strictly in Demand.
ORGANDY, plain white, 25c to 60c.
DIMITY and ORGANDY, figured, 7c
to 25c.
DRESS NAINSOOKS, b.r, check and
open, over fifty patterns, 10c to 50c.
SHIRT WAISTS, dimity, percale,
prints, 50c uh.
SILKS for WAISTS, plain, ckan-able,
figuted. Fine lines of the last at 85c to
$1.00 per yard.
SASH RIBBON, popular r.hades, moire,
taffeta and satin. Plaid neck ribbon.
PAR SOLS, white, cream and dark
shades, fi.oo up.
SUMMER CORSETS. New style short
corsets in four hook and five hook. 25c,
50c and Si. 00.
GLOVES, silk, taffeta and kid. Cha
mois, white and cream, 75c; colored, $1.
S. t YOUNG SON,
Albany, Oregon.
Agents for Buttrick Patterns.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
French candies at Hodes & Hall's.
Big bargains in straw hats at Nolan &
Callahan's
Judge W. S
McFadden is in Toledo at
tending circuit court.
Prof. Glen aud family, f Eugene, has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bryson
of this city.
C. C. McBride of Eddyville, Lincoln
Co., on his way home from his father's
sick bed in Linn Co., reports his father
convalescent.
Our well known townsman, VV. A.
Wells, returned from a business trip to
Old Mexico, an the 4th. He expresses
himself delighted to :-.gain be at home.
Hon. Willis Vidito is a ;reat success as
reader of the Declaration of Indepen
dence. The general opinion expressed
is, that it had never been as well read
here.
Tho.. LearmoHt, many years a resident
of Corvallis, came in from his Turn Turn
fawr.li tliw vf.it- :mf1 rfnnrt that the
r i
crops
sight.
his neighborhood are out of j
I
The families of Ceo. F. Egliu and J. J.
Flett leave S-.t.irday morning for a
J f. 1
IllODUli OL1L1.1L' O.l LUC - "icll . E,-ilU !
1 T IT . . -f.T?-i:..
is in very poor health. It is expected
that the trip will greatly benefit her.
Mrs. Lyford and family, excepting
Miss Genevieve, will leave L'ervallis for
her old home in Moline, I I., about Aug.
1st, the latter remaining here one year
longer in order to ct-mpleteher college
course at the O. A. C.
Lee Wigle, a prominent and extensive
stock owner of Crook Co., Or., has hecu
spending a few days in the city the gncst !
of S. N. Wilkin's family. S.N. claims
1 that he was his guest, feut the Gazktte
imagines that Ins accomplished (tangh
ter, Miss Lola, does not care to divide
honors, even with her father.
Tke following is the assignment of
teachers for the coming year tif the city i rejeeted.
schools: Mrs. NelniF, 1st grade; Miss! W. H. Milhollen was awarded the con
Mildred Ltnnrille, 2nd; Miss Lott.-. Her- ; tract to build a bridge across Muddy
bert, 3rd; Miss Clara Duncan, 4th; Miss near the old Quivey place on plans and
Lettie Wicks, 5th; Mr. Swan, 6th; Mrs.'j specifications submitted, for 299 99.
Denlingc-r, 7th; Miss Esther Simmons, j Com. J. A. Buchanan appointed to look
fifli- T Pm,i Qnht .,f nil ormrlpa tli i after and mal'e rciinirs on bridge across
, . ...... . 1 . , j
Miss Amy Lyford has resigned her po
sition in the graded schools of this city
to accept the position of teacher in the
7th grade of the Moline, 111., public
schools. Lottie Herbert, of this place,
who has had several years experience
teaching in count' districts, has been
elected to fill vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Miss Eyford.
Enoch V. Emrick, son of our towns
man Jee Emrick, who has been in Port
land for the past two mouths under the
care of Dr. E. C. Brown, a prominent j
oculist, hiving his eyes treated for j
granulated lids, will return home this
week fully cured. This young man has
suffered for several years and became al- j
most blind. The many friends of the !
family rejoice at his recovery.
Rev. E. O. Krause, paster of the Con- j
jregational church of this city, is at- j
tending the national council of the Con
gregational churches of America iu Port- j
laud this week, which began its session
Wednesday. From there he goes to
Dover, Miss,, his old home for visit.
Rev. Krause lias been verv efficient in
his pastoral labors here and his church I injured. Altogether it was very tor
ha rreatlv mlanml it iisefnlrp unrlpr I tunate that no one vras rendered hoFS du
his pastorate. His church people and j
o ft
all our citizens wish biai bou voyage and
safe return.
Mr. a:-.d Mrs. Med rick have returned
from their wedding trip by the "salt sea
waves," aud tday they start for their
home in Logan, Utah, where Mr. He.4
rick holds down the chair of botany in
Utah Agricultural College. The good
wishes of their many friends accompany
then. They yill be greatly missed in
'Corvallis society circles. Dr. Plummer,
. rector ot the church of Good Samaritan
in this place will accompany Mr. aud
Mrs. Hedrick and go on to Wadsworlh,
Nevada, wV.ere he will visit his daughter,
Mrs. Dr. Richardson.
Willamette District Conference at 31.
B. Church, South, held its annual ses
sion in McKarland chapel last week.
Beginning Thursday, June 30, 9 a. m.
The opening sermon 01, this occasion
was preached by Rev. VV. J. Fentoj, of
Corvallis. Present, H. S. Shanglcs, P.
E. ; Rev. John L Jones, AlbaHy; Rev.
Turner, McMinnville; Rev. W. L. Mal
lory, Oregon City; Rev. T. P, Haynes,
Independence; Rev. D. C. McFar'aiid,
Junction City; Rev. P. A. Moses, Lewi.
Tille; Rev. I. M. Peters, Dallas; Rev. T.
Thomas, Lebanon; Rev. Dennis and
others f local ranks, besides a number
of delegate
It was a very pleasant aud
profitable occasion. The reports from
the different charges, in the main showed
healthy .igns of improvement, aHd in
Cases very flattering indeed. Business
of the meeting was finished on Saturday,
July 2ii-:. The next day at 11 a. m.
Rev. Shaugles delivered an intensely in
teresting sermon to a large congrega
tion. The attendance was large through
oat notwithstanding the prevalence of
measles in the neighborhood.
Mrs. J. R. Brysou is visiting friends ia
Ed. Yilwn is in Portland on legal
business this week.
Nolan & Callahan's great reduction
sale of summer goods now on.
Attorneys W. E. Yates, W s. Huffbrd
aadj. H. Wilson are attending court in
Lincoln county.
Services at the Oak Ridge
Fresuy -
teriac Church next Sabbath at 3 p. m.
The Sunday school meets at 2 o'clock.
All invited to both of these services.
The ladies of the Red Cross society are
! preparing to ;ive an entertainment some
1 time this mo::th to raise funds to provide
a hospital ship furnished by the Pacific
coast.
A fire occurred in Albany yesterday
i morning at 5 o'clock and was
ed till the opera house, two groceries and seen on fcverv iacc mat t.iej weie
a takery had been destroyed. The par- prond they were American cili-
ticulars we have not been able to get. Zens. The business houses on
There will be the usual sendees at the Second street and many of the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath, and I residences Y.-ere beatltif illy dec
Dr. Thompson will preach, both morning j orated with bunting and flaS.
and evening. The subject in the morn i The crowd was good Matured,
iHgwill be, "Something that occurred at 1 sober and entered into the -pirit
j a wedding." In the evening the second
i sermon from the text, "His sword was
; dipped in heaven." Sunday school at 10
ia. m.; P. S. C. E. at 7 p. m. A very
cordial invitation to all these services.
Hon. 11. Scrafford, of Polk county.
Oregon, on his way to Yaquina bay on
business, called long enough to shake
and leave his order lor the Gazhtte.
Mart, as he is familiarly called by
those who know him, ran for the legisia-
ture 011 the renuhlirnn licket in Time last
and was counted out b . oac vote, will
. I" o I O 1
content the election and feels sure of win- except near the close of the a. til
ning his seat, and the Gazette hopes ke j jetic sports the fife ajarm "was
will make the landing all "O K." !SOUllded and it was found that
At the Presbyterian parsonage on .1 res;nence nf Mrs. M. T. Wells
Sunday evening, July 3rd, occurred the
marriage of Mr. Robert R. Hughes and"
Miss Clara Hansen, Dr. Tkoxipson offi
ciating. The parties are both residents
of Benton county and are among our
most esteemed young people. The best
wishes of many friends are extended to
them as they start on life's journey to- j
ge her. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes will re-
side near tho Oak Ridge Presbyterian
ehurch on one of the best farms in Ben
ton county.
Rov. P. A. Moses, of the M. E. church
South, has returned from his visit with
his wife to their old home in Arkansas.
Mr. Moses attended the general confer
ence of his church at Baltimore and also
took in Washington whilt. East. He
-..-.M.- nlaacul iiitli lilt 1 r-n I
- "(
and with enlarged views of the greatness
I of the U. S. He is enthusiastic over the ;
i lriu Vv treatment hf and his wife receiv-
, . , -., , .11 1
h anil Mbted with measure the loval sen-
titnents expressed by the people every
where throughout the land. Bro. Moses
brought the Gazette people a bucket of
fine Royal Ann cherries which were ele
also enroled himself 'as a member of the I Mills5 binc'clc brigade; float, fire
Gazette fau.iiv. linen's; float, "Oregon's Floral
Connty Court Business.
County court is in session this week
with E. Woodward in tke judge's chair
and Wm. Knotts commissioner in place of
'J. Chambers whose time expired the first
of this nioith.
I
the court
Several bids were opened by
for the building of a new bridge across
Marys river
north of Wren. All
were I
!
1 o -
Marys river at Corvallis.
Sheriff Rickard gave bond in the sum
of j20,ooo; Clerk Watters, $10,000; Re
corder Gellatly, 53,000; Treas. Buchanan;
$20,OGO.
Petition of J. H. Gibson asking for
further time to complete the indexing
county records, granted.
Runaways.
Two runaways occurred oh our stieets !
last evenius. The large dray team of
Lee Wells ran away from George Horn
ing' : barn with a load of hay. Coming
down Second street it collided with an
express wagon, tearing off a wheel, and
breaking up the dray to which they were
attached.
Dick Kiger's black racer got an idea
that Dick was not "letting him out"
sufficiently, took the matter in hand him
self, aud in rounding a corner on Third
"nd Jefferson streets upset the buggy,
spilling Dick out and dragging him some
distance. Some little damage was done
the kuggy, aud Dick was considerably
shaken up and bruised, but not seriously
combat
Complete line of harvesting
Nolan & Callahan's.
outfits at
Resolution of Thanks.
At a meeting of Kllsworlh Post No. ro,
last Saturday evening unanimously vot- '
ed thanks to our citizens who generously i
furnished the money for t!-:e purchase f !
fla;,s for use of the Post, and especially to
Simpson & Huston, who enabled them to
get same at wholesale price. The beys
purchased two flags with the money; one
floats on the staff on Second street, and a
beautiful parade fiaj for tl-;e Post.
Letter List.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed
July 2, 1S98:
Mrs. Charley Ban ton John Gerhard
Casper Harrison
A. Mil'er
Johti Rose
I F. Foh.ra
! Ed Williams
Sammy Heumarr
C. E McDonald
Mrs. May Saylor
B.rt Wilson
J. Royal Wright.
B. W. Johnson, P. M.
Bargains la men's fine slices at Nolan
& (-"dlahaii's.
For Sale at a Great Sacrifice.
I desire to sell on remarkably easv
terms axd at a rer.t bargain the Kleppiu j
mill property
math, better
"Matz;rar" or
one mile west of Philo-1 prettiest and went home wonder
known perhaps as thejmg why it was that the committee
the "Felger Mill," the ; wno awarded the prize had not
property
consisting of tho grist mill, j
mill dam, mill race, flumes etc
least 42 acres of land.
and at
Frank C. Baker,
Hamilton Building, Portland, Or.
Big bargains in all
Nolan & Callahan'.
summer goods at
A vtUANi LfcLLo;. i.iiUJS.
, , -
Masterly Oration
j A Fine Paradf
and Races an
Fireworks.
J The Fourth was a model day.
i Tj,e mornino- was cool, sunshin'v
and crisp. Early in the day the
1 pe0pe beg-an to pour in from
pour
every section of the county and
on every road. Corvallis has not
witnessed such a. crowd since the
day of the SlcKinley parade in
the autumn of 1S96. Every
body was decked in holiday at-1 high and long jumping, the dis
tire for the occasion, and every ! lance was too great stud the
heart swelled with pride and j chances too meager for success and,
: natriottstn. t con ri be n ,nn v
r ... .1
or the occasion with a zest and
enthusiasm that is characteristic
of Americans all over the "1 :ind
of the free and the ho
ue
01 tne orave. it was a
noticeable fact that there were
i 1 - m
KU US" AUU uu lusiuiwuwa w
! any kind to mar the pleasure
of the entire day, and nothing
J happened to interfere in av.y way
: witli tlie rarrvina ont of n7fr'
j detail of the lenrthv nrooram
. .
was 011 fire. The games stopped,
the crowd repaired to the scene
(of the conflagration, and raided in
quelling the ravages of the flames
and then returned to Second
street, where the remainder ot
the exercises were completed.
The parade formed at the citv
nal and moved at 9:40 a. 111. and
reached the court house square at
10:10 a. hi. The formation was
as follows: Platoon of mounted
police; grand marshal and aids;
Corvallis band; G. A. R. and
Confederate veterans, with colors;
float W. R. C; Goddess of Lib
erty, Miss Frankie Can thorn;
peace, 2diss Ethel Linville; plen
ty, Miss Mary Nolan; carriage
containing officers of the day,
reader and orator; boys' navy,
in command of Commodore Wal
ter Hnfiord; liberty car, filled
wjtn rirls renresentino- the states i
i and territories
Sons of Veterans;
es; float, Corvallis
I Tribute;"
Red Cross Society
carnage; citizens in carnages
and on h'-rsebaek.
Ia the shade of the large nia-
e,
in the court
house
square
the
following
took
exercises
place: "Star Spangled Banner"
j j VZ ....1. u.
was icuucicu 111 line style L)
Pranlcie tfflitithrrrn "AmiMf.
ica," by little girls and a song by
Dewey's Tars. The musical
munibers were cheered to the
echo.
J. B. Irvine, president cf the
day, presided with dignity be
fitting the occasion. Hon. Wil
lis Vidito read, as onlv he can.
i the Declaration of Independence.
Everybody recognized that the
committee made a wise selection
for this part of the exercises.
j Mr. Vidito rose to the full meas
ure of the occasion, reading and
interpreting the immortal docu
ment in the true spirit, touching
wun oeautiiut patnos every worn
and line of the great charter of
1 - 1 . 1 ,
American liberty.
The orater, Hon. Wm. Kaiser, of
Salem, pol;e without notes, and
throughout the entire address re
ceived the respectful and earnest
attention of the immense cro-d
congregated on the grounds. Mr.
Kaiser was laboring under the dil
ficnlty of hoarseness and yet he
was able to make everyone hear.
His address was a masterly effort,
adorned with sparkling gems of
eloquence, with lofty conceptions
of the nations greatness, dignity
and power, overflowing with zeal
and patriotism as he depicted the
struggles of the Continental army,
and the sspcrifices so freely made
by the eolonies In their supreme
efforts for liberty and freedom.
His poetical quotations were ap
propriate, his illustrations apt and
his tribute to the old veterans of
former struggles caused many a
tear to flow down the bronzed
eheeks of the nation's defend-rs.
lie feelingly referred to the pres
cut war and the brave boys now
at. the. front battling for the cans..'
of humanity, and for the enlarge
mint of human freedom. The
Closing part of the address was de
voted to an appeal to lay aside all
polities! differences and support
the president loyally and earnestly
in the conduct of 1 he war now be
ing carried on by the U. S..againsl
Spam. The address elicited unan-
j iinous pr.-ise, and the speaker car
j ries with him the sincere and
ihei iiy affection of our people.
Twelve little ones competed for
th" prize in the baby show, but
only one could lakelirst prize and
the choice fell to Mrs. Robert Mc
! Tarland's girl, Emma. The Gazettk
I feels certain that each fond mother
who exhibited her pet, her dimpled
darling, believed that hers Was the
discriminated- more intellisrentlv.
j(- may be afj je(j 0n behalf of the
committee that thev wanted to
award a prize to each cherub on
exhibition.
Roy Bell won the boys bicycle
race. Frank Albrecht WOU prize 1
for best rlecoafed wheel. Miles
t'hilip won the unze jii the sack
race, $2.50. John Swiek and Irvin
Rmi. ontfiSteri fhA 4innnr with
him.
When the greased pig was turn
ed loose the crowd was so dense
that the only way of escape for
the pig was to climb up some man
or boy and jump off. The pig sur
vwyed the ground and after calca
aling the distance that he would
ue compelled to leap before touch
ing terra firma when he could use
his legs in a run for liberty, decid
ed that not having been trained in
istcreiore. quieiiv surrendered 10
the grasping clutch of S. P. Iunt,
who converted the live porker
into if 2.50 genuine coin of the
realm. John Wright claims I he
pi;: and informed t lie judges that
lie proposed to contest Hum's
right in t lie supreme court, uf ilie
United Slates if it took live years
of his salary to pay the exjn uses.
Milt s Plti lips was the prize laker
or ihv wheelbarrow race. Fully
a dozen lads entered lor the boys
I fiHit rweq. . etting off in line shape .
filtering: with all iheir niislil into
1 he j-pirit of 1 lie contest. Bmi
Yates, son ol' W. JS. Yairs, carried
oil (he prize.
The Kline prize, a iln-- red,
white and hlne sweater, was won
by Harold Woodcock in the bi
cycl'v race.
Gene Woods took I he prize in
I he 100 yard handicap loot race.
Gee. Woods, Geo. Whiteside-,
Tom L-isky, Art Hope, and Fren
Oberer tried title with Gen i l r
eain prize.
Mert Clark won the bicycle
race. L. W. Oren and Os Long
were his opponents.
Philomath contested with Cor
vallis in the tug-of-war contest,
the former winning the prize of
$5.00.
Mark Berthaw carried away the
orice in the potato race.
Wiley Matbeay and Wm. New
ton ran a 00-yard sprint race for
$5. Newton won.
Two ieam; from Corvallis and
one from Philomath entered and
contested in the hose race. The
first Corvallis team made the run
and coupling in 52 2-5 seconds,
but the water forced the hose oft"
the hydrant. The second Cor
vallis team made the run and
started the aqueous fluid in
33 4"5 seconds. Philomath made
a fine run, but their man who:
j was to make connection at the
j hydrant got tangled in the ropes j
I and could not make it. The;
I prize was $3,0. The successful
I team was made up of the foltaw- j
ling well known members of the j
fire department: Roy Raber, A. j
Rennie, T. M. Cameron, Eoh.
Cameron, F. Oberer, J. N. Mc-
baddeu, A. Buchanan, J. L,.
Ripley,' J. Howard, S. Wade, A. j
W. Bowersox and Virgil Wat- j
ters.
There was a largi bicycle-pa-rade
aud fireworks in the even j
ing. Corvallis has never had
such a fine display of pyrotech- !
nics as on this occasion. The j
Gazette on behalf of its many
readers, desires to thank the j
Fourth of July committee for j
unselfish and zealous efforts in
preparing, organizing and bring
ing to such a successful termina
tion the interesting and patriotic
observance of ur nation's anni
versary. Bob's Baby.
Our old friend Bob Mcf arlahd
with his estimable wile ana fam
ily celebrated the Fourth in Cor
vallis. After the baby show Bob
wore a 7x9 smile and walked with
a peculiar important stride wfiich
betokens self importance. On be
ing asked the occasion of such ex
hilaration, Bob replied, "My baby
girl, Emma. Ike and a half months
oid, took first prize of $5 at. t he
baby show." Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Farland have good reason to leel
proud of this baby, and all the
other children that have come into
their home; they are bright, intel
ligent and well behaved. The
Gazktte only regret.-, that, all of
the little ones on exhibition could
not. have been awarded a prize.
Some enthusiastic citizen threw
in a half dollar saying that he
wanted to contribute his mite in
appreciation of the little child's
beauty and the wisdom displayed
by the committee in making the
award.
In the Hay Business.
Myer Smith, Roy Custer and 1
Abe King have all been arrested j
by Constable Carver. They are j
charged with stealing hay by Geo.
Taylor, whose farm is occupied by j
Myer Smitli as tenant of Taylor.
The examination will take place 1
before Justice K. R. Bryson, Sat
urday of this week. W. S. Mc
Fadden defends the trio. This is
Henry and Ed's first case and they j
no doubt will be setting up the j
cigars and soda water as soon ail
tho court adjourns alter adjudicat- i
ing this matter. The whole j
trouble has arisen over some mis !
understanding between Taylor
and his renter, Smith. The Ga j
zette does not presume that
toy one thinks for a moment tbafcj
these men would lay hands on j
what they did not verily believe
belonged to them.
To the Public.
Parties wishing to purchase stock in j
the Mastodon MiniRg & Milling cam- I
pany or having any other business with i
the company are referred to Judge John
Burnett, at his office in Corvallis, Oregon.
School Picnic at Alsea.
The Alsea school picnic arran?
ed by Snpt. Denaian was the
grandest sucees of this year' pic
nic season. The weather was de
lightful: the people were mirthful;
and all nature reached forth her
hand to add enthusiasm to the oc
casion.
The program began with a iarge
procession of all the school child
ren in Alsea Valley. Each school
was given bvdtres of different eol
ored ribbon and each child receiv
ed from our superintendent a
small American flag. The pro
ces.-,ion was one of the prettiest
sights ever witnessed, and as it
proceeded to the grounds led by
the Dusty band it lent enthusiasm
a;sd beauty to the day's festivities.
The literary program was the best
ever rendered in Alsea. The
teachers iintl pupils deserve much
commendation lor their Untiring
efforts in arranging such a high
grade of c-xercis-s. Prof. J. B.
Horner I ailed to make his appear
ance a had been announced. Ex
S.tp't Holm being present was
railed upon for a lew extempor
aneous remarks. He responded
in an excellent, entertaining and
highly profitable talk. ,The music
of the mixed quartette and of the
male qnartetie was highly enter
tabling and could not have been
improved on.
During the noon hour all enjov
cd cue of the most palatable and
inviting dinners ever prepared bv
ine larr nanus or Alsea. 111 tne
afternoon Sup't Dentnan read a
carefully prepared address which
was replete in patriotism and ed
ucational thought.
Tho ciphering match was won
by Miss Amanda Longbottom and
Jennie Tom, who received as
prizes a gold pen and tin album
respectively. In the race lor the
pupils attending school. Bonnie
Tom won the 50 yard race, Robbin
Oilman the 60 yard race. Joseph
Dorsey the f5 jard race, Wm
Steprow the 100 yard race and
Wm. Howell, proprietor of the
Vincent Hotel of Corvallis, the fat
man's race. The prizes were re
spectively, two pocket kniye--.
Stories of China," "Life of Abra
ham Lincoln" and six months sub
scription to any of our county pa
pers. The Dusty band furnished
excellent music and made a repu
tation for itself. One of I lie larg
est crowds ever assembled in Al
sea . went, home alter enjoying a
day of pleasure with ltnton's
most generous,, entertaining and
hospitable people in Alsea.
Death on the Train.
T, F. Caldwell, horn in Abbe
ville district. 8. C. July 30, 1824.
When 20 years old he removed to
Bate&ville, Miss., where he has
ever since resided. J5-en
in ac-
live merchant
nearly all the
(here. Careful
oi' prominence
54 years he Jived
and conservative
in business, he accumulated
l-OII
siderable means, consisting of
land, business blocks in Batesville,
Miss. ' Br his first wile ho had
two children. E. E. Caldwell,
who resides four mHs east of
Corvallis iu Linn county, and one
daughter, Addie Evansfieid. re
siding in Arkansas, who with his
wife survive him. An uncle of
the wife of W. J. Wilbanks, of
this city.
Five years ago Mr. Caldwell
pai i a visit to his relatives here
for several months and was so
pleased with the country and cli
mate that ever since his return to
his Southern home, he has longed
to return. A few days since he
and his wife started lor Oregon.
Mr. Caldwell being quite keble
was taken worse enroute and died
on the train just as it reached
Corvallis. He was buried at
Crystal Luke cemeterv July 2,
1898.
His wife was greatly prostrated
and will remain here for awhile
being in the care of loving friends
who will do all in their power to
alleviate suffering. When suffi
ciently rested she will return to
her home. The sympathy of the
entire community goes out to
the stricken wite and children and
relatives.
The fanner, mechanic and tli bicycle
rider are liable to unexpected cuts and
bruise. ,Dc Witt's Witeti Ha7.el Salve is
the best thing to keep on bund. It heal!;
quickly, and i: a well known euro for piles.
Graham & Wells.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are
sold on 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 & Wells.
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 & Wells.
A torpid liver rotw you of ambition and
ruins your health. De Witt's Little Early
Risers cleanse the iivor, cure constipation
and all stomach and liver troubles. Gra
ham 0 Wells.
Thousands ot .ullerers from grippe have
been restored to health bv One Minsta
Cough Cure. It quickly cures, coughs, j
colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe, asth- j
ma, and all throat and lung diseases. Gra- !
ham & Wells. 1
Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
where others. fail. It is the leading Couh
Cure, and uo kot;e should fea without it.
Pleasant to take aud goes right to the
spot. Sold by Graham & Wells.
Hiighest cash price paid for wool at S.
L- Kline's. Wool sacks, fleece twine
and sheap shears for sale.
Karl's Clover Root Tea for Constipa
tion, its the best, and after using it if yea
don't say so returu the package and get
your money. Sold by Graham & Wells,
The Royal is the highest grade baking powder
known. Actual tests show it goes one
third further than any ether brand.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDZR CO., NEW YORK.
Free of Charge to Sufferers.
Cut this out and tjifco it to your druggist
ami get a sample bottle I'rce of Dr. King's
Mew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. They do nut use you U buy be
fore trying. This will afiSw you the jfrcat
merits of this truly wonderful rornei-'y, and
rhow you what can be accomplished by the
regular si.-.' bottle. This is ita experiment,
and would be disastrous to the proprietors,
did thoy not know that it would invaribly
euro. Many of the be-i physician - are now
using it in their praetice with great results,
and are relying on it in most severe eases.
It is guaranteed. Trial bottles free at Gra
ham's & Wells' drug store llegular Mze
50 cents and $1.00.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Brui.fs, Sores, TJ leers, Salt Khcum,
Fever Son-s, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blain, Corn, and all Skin Eruptions, and
po itively cures Piles, or 1:0 pay .required.
It is guaranteed to give pivru-et satisfaction
rjr money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Gruh.ini & Wells, druggists.
What Dr. A. K. 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 Ely atten
tion. It has certainly saved many from
Consumption. S'ld bv Graham lz Wells.
It is a frreat ieip from the old fashioned
doses of bh-:e-iuass and nauseous physics to
the pleasant little pills kn .-wa hs DeWitt'
Little Early Rtsvrs. They cure constipa
tion, sick headache and bilhousness. Gra
ham & Wells.
IVotlce of Final Settlement.
In the matter f th- estate )
of
E. C. Wyatt, deceased. )
Notice is hereby givim that I, W. T.
Wyatt. as administrator of the estate of
E. C. Wyatt, deceased, have filed my final
account as such administrator with the Clerk
of the County Court of Benton County,
Btate of Oregon, and the said Court has
fixed Saturday, the 0th day of August, 1898,
at the hour of 9 o'clock in the forenoon as
the time, and the county eourUroom in the
court houe in Corvallis, Oregon, a the
place for hearing any and all objections to
the said final necour-.t, and for settlement
thereof.
Dated July '.th, 1898.
W. T. WYATT,
Administrator ot the Estate of K. C. Wyatt, j
Deceased.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit C-mi t of the State of Ore
gon, 1 : tile County ot Bvttteh.
W. P. Lord, as Governor of Oregon, H. It.
Kiccaid, as Seeivtary of State, a.-.d Phil
Metchan, as State Treasurer of Oresron,
the Board of Commissioners for the sale
of SeUool and University Lauds, and for
the investment of the funds ari-injr there
from, of the State of Oregon Plaintiff
vs.
Mahala Burk, J. H. Buik, her husband,
Wm. Maekay, and Margaret M. Maekny,
bis wife, J. N. Branflcberry, and Mot lie
L. tirand.'.berry, his wife Defendants
To Mahala Burk, J. H. Bark, her husband,
Wm. Maekay, Margaret M. Maekny, his
wife, .). .N. Brandeberry, and fttellw L.
jtraudnbeiTT, his wife, the above-named
defendants.
In the name of the State of Oregon, You
and each of you are hereby summoned and
required to appear and answer to the com
plaint in the above-entitled suit now on
Hie in the office of the clerk of said court on
or before Monday the 14th day of Novem
ber, A. D. 1808, it being the first day of
th'.- next regular November term of the said
court, to he held at the court room in the
court house at Corvallis, in B-nton county,
Oregon, and you and each of you are here
by notified tkat if you fail t answer said
complaint as h.rcin required, the plaintiff
will apply to the court, for the relief prayed
for ia plaintiff's said e.im plaint, namely for a
decree against tho defendants Mahala Burk,
J. li. Buik, and Win. Maekny, ferthesum
of$l.0C in U. S. G.jld Coin, less tho sum
of pnid January 11, 18S9, 96 paid Jan
uary l'i, 18U0, $!ii paid January 17, 185)1, 96
paid January 5, 189, 896 paid March 31,
1893, 890 paid May 23, 194, 8192 paid
March 19, 1886, 8192 paid October 6, 1897,
with ii. wri st lhcr.011 in like Gold Coin at
the rate of eight per cent, per annum from
tho 6th day -f March, 18S8, until paid, and
for $120 attorneys' fees, besides tho costs and
disbursements of this suit, and for a decree
against all tho defendants foreclosing the
said mortgage set out in plaintiffs complaint
and directing that lb" mortgaged property
therein described torwit: Beginning at a
pob.t 66 links south of the interior cor
ner of the original donation la.-.d claim of
Jas. A. Bcmkvtt, and wife, it heing Claim
Mo. 45 T. 12 S. K. S W of Will. Mcr.,
thence south 25.24 chains; to thesouthwest
corner of said claim ; thence east 7.74 chains;
thence south 12.50 chains; thence At 36.15
ehaius; thence norih 25 chains; thence east
4. 5U chains; to the middle of the channel of
Mary's river; thence down the middle of
said channel of said river tw a point due
cast of the place of heginniug, thence
wr.t lo tins place of beginning, containing
160 acres of hind in Benton county, Ore
gon, be sold by the sheriff of Benton county.
Oregon, in the manner prescribed by law.
and that tlie sheriff making such sale put
the purchasers into the sctual possession of
the said premises, and that the plaintiff
have the right to become the purchaser at
such sale, and the defendants and all persons
claiming through or under them or either
oi'them be forever debarred and foreclosed
of all right, title, or interest in or lien upon
the said premises or any part thereof, ind
that the proceeds arising from such sale be
applied, first to the payment of theeos'.s and
expenses of such sale, and ot this suit in
cluding attorneys feis, and next to the
amount doereed to be due planti"" on said
note and mortgage, and for such other or
further order or decree as may seem meet
and equitable in the premises.
This summons is published in the Cor
vallis Gazette for six successive and con
secutive weeks, prior to the said 14th day
of November, 1893, under and in pursuance
of an order made by the Hon. J C. Fullerton
judge of said court at Chambers at Eugene,
Lane county, Oregon, and dated June 18,
1808.
W. S. HUFKORD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Notice to Contractors.
Senlod proposals will be received at tke
office of W. E. Yates, Corvallis, Oregon,
until 1 o'clock p. m. on the 15th day of
July, 1898, and openod immediately there
after, for all labor and inatorial required, for
the erection and completion of an armory
and gymnasium building, for the statagii
cultural college of Oregon, in accordance
with th'- drawings and specifications, copies
of which may be had at the said ofifcc! of W.
E. Yates at "Corvallis, Oregon, such pro
posals must be addressed to J. T. Apperson,
President of the Board, care of W. K.
Yat:s, Corvallis, Oregon. And each bidder
must submit with his proposal a certified
check in a sum equal to 15 per cent, of tliff
amount of his propwsal, drawn to the orier
ot W. E. Yates, secretary of the board of
regent?. Tbo board of regents reserves the
right to reject any and all proposals sub
mittsd in accordance with this notice.
IIcesssty!
Our stock of Men's and Boys' Summer Clothing, Furnishings and
Summer Hats must be closed out. immediately. Prices is not the
consideration, summer is flying and the lime is short we must have
room for our new fall stock, which will arrive early. We have made
price reductions lor this sale that will eclipse all our former efforts!
Stacks of Men's and Summer Suits that snld early in the season at
$7.50, $10 and $12.50, every suit a model of general excellence, will
b3 sold at the small prices of $5, $7.50 and $10.
Bi Bargains in Boys' and Ohildreifs Suite,
Bis Barsrains in Men's and Boys' Pants,
Bi? Bargains in Men's and Boys' Sweaters
We afe going to give you pure cream at skim milk prices.
Complete Stock of
1 Crockery, , I
Crockery,
Crockery.
BIG STOCK
LOW PEICES.
tr nV VA tm
'xjjfi x& s&b x&.-x&t ajjr -wrvi aao aqp
Honest Money
Money Saved. $
It's not alone that whidi von earn, but that which von ?
' j ft
save. - -
Come here today, tomorrow, any day this week for that Jj
matter. Come when you will and see if the money we i
save you is not as honest in your pocket as it would be in
the till of those who would charge you imne for goods. ej
I
-INEW YORK
W-.
REAL GOOD TEA AND COFFEE.
1 W: We are particular in selecting our coffees and teas. W
keep them fresh and up to the standard of 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. HODES,
JUST TO KEEP THINGS MOVING
During the coming week
catch yout 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 tnstes. A shor;
time spent looking over our line will convince you that we
have the goods and sell at prices that catch th. mders.
FRED G. CLARK.
SPRING and SUMMER.
LADIES' NOTIONS and FURNISHING (iOODS. iu
newest, styles, constantly received. .3fn Hin-xc-iled hue
of SHOES.
THE CASH STORE,
Next to the Postoffice.
ADVERTISE IN THE
CORVALLIS GAZET"
It will do you good.
L
;ncws) e) Law)
Harvesting Outfits,
P. M. ZIEROLF.
3
-M JT JIT-
33355:12
-
RACKET STORE.
J3fc -fcSrA -V$
ft
1
Headquarters
we will make everv effort, to
Corvallis, Oregost.
A.'