m
Corballis (&R)dk.
CORVALLIS; OREGON. July 29, 1S98.
SUMMER GOODS
Are Strictly irt Demand.
ORGANDY, plain white, 25c to 60c.
DIMITY and ORGANDY, fisrured, 7 'c
to 2.SC.
DRESS NAINSOOKS, bar. check and ,
open, over fifty patterns, 10c to 50c
SHIRT WAISTS, dimity, percale, I
prints, 50c nh. j
SILKS for WAISTS, plain, cliuu.t;able,
figured. Fine Hues of the last at 85c to
$1.00 per yard.
- a T t- Tnnnv i : .; i- 1 m 'iHpc maim
CASH lUDOUn, pvp......
taffeta and satin.
Plaid neck ribbon. I
rARASOLS, white,
cream and dark
shades, $1.00 up.
SUMM KR CORSETS. New style shwrt
corsets in four hook and five hook. 25c,
50c and $1.00.
m.OYKS. silk, taffeta and kid. Cha
mois, white and cream, 75c; colored, ft.
S. E. YOUNG k SON,
Albany, Oregon.
Agents for Buttr'ck Patterns.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
French candies at Hodes & Hall's.
Kodaks and supplies at Graham &
Wells.
Mrs. W. S. Gilbert has returned to her ,
home in Eugene.
Complete line ot harvesting outfits at
Nolan & CaHahan's.
Three of Casper Zierolf's daughters
are down wit'-, the measles.
The first fsesr wore spectacles, wky
not you? Vogle can fit you.
A slight fire in the roof of the Sheas
green planing mill occurred Monday.
A. H. Eruit, of Peoria, will locate in
the city, and Read his so- to college here
The Misses Pelion, mf Seattle, are the j
guests of the Misses Gatch of Corvallis. ;
Professor Shaw recently got his c'.iem- I
istry jumbled in a roug'-i fall from his
bike.
W. H. Kay, Dusty's successful mer
chant, was in town on business the mid
dle of this week.
Miss Genevieve Lyford leaves Wednes
day to spend the rest of the summer in
Browusvil'e, Oregon.
We noticed Peter Gellatly the success
ful onion grower and gardener with his
son in town one day t'.iis week.
Profs. Kent. Pern t and French have
returned from the Oregon Dairymen's
Congress recently held in Astoria.
Johnson Porter has purchased the S.
T. Jeffreys property, northeast corner of
Madison and 9th streets, for 1400.
H. M. Robbinson, of Beulah was in
town this week a-id says harvest hands
are hard to get in his neighborhood.
Mrs. Ed. Dunn and sister Misr, Emma
Moore former Corv-.llu residents return
ed to their home in Portland thio week.
Cliff Kantuer, a former Corvallis boy the best crop be has raised j severjteen
and a recent graduate of an Eastern mu- vears that the farHiers iu his neighbor
sical conservatory, was in town this week, t "hood are aU busy with tlleir harvest.
T. B. Williamson a thrifty farmer f Qorgc Sebrell of this city was married
uat erruvc naa i lit .' - ., o
, . - , . 1.11111, . . , p r ir i ti ' j
and painting his commodious dwelling
Fred Whitby and family, of Willam
ette, were in town one day this week
shaking hands with their many acuain
taaces. Professor Berchtold was elected Grand
Foremau of the Grand Lodge of the
A. O. U. W. at its
Portland.
recent meeting in j
'
1 .
H. L. Holgatc former editor ot the UA i
ZETTE has been appointed sergeant ma- j
jor of the Oregon recruits now at Camp
Merritt, I'aiif. !
Prof. Skclton and family, who were !
reported ill in the Yellowstone Park, are j
now at home in this city, greatly ini- I
proved in health. 1
Geo. W. Thompson, of B;aver creek, j
was in town on Saturday making final ar- J
rangemeuts for his harvest which will j
begin on Monday.
Clau Je Branton was arrested in Eugene
a few days since charged with the mur-
derofj. A. Linn in Lane couv.ty. He
claims to be iunoce.-.t.
Several typographical errors occurred
in the last issue of the Gazette for
which we crave the kind indulgence of
our numerous readers.
Judge Burnett has been putting a new
coat of whitewash on his backyard fence,
which greatly improves his very pleasant
and well-kept residence grounds.
Hon. Miles Starr's family will if suc
cessful in getting a house large enough,
move here a'-id take advantage of our su
perior educational institutions for his
children.
The president of the First National
Bank and family, of this city, are taking
their vearlv recreation, eating clams and
bathing in th
and Newport.
briny de?p at Nye creek J
J. W. Kinsell, of Colo, Iowa, is in towu
looking for a house. Mr. Kinsell and
family will be a valuable acqnisitiou to
our society. Mr. K.'s sou and daughter
will attend the O- A. C.
Billy Williams has a young dog which
he has named Dewey, aud asserts pesi
tively that the pup will in his sphere
become as g:eat a genius in fightiu-. as
the admiral for whom he is named.
Not in five years has there bee-i so
many men at work ia Corvallis. Every
carpenter, every mason ana every dry rar awty tone while his eves con
laborer are busy every day at good wages j tjnuaur strove to catch a glimpse of the
a good evidence of returning pros- beautiful sunshine outside of his ofcee,
perity. j ma-aaged to creditably perform the mar
Barnett & Fergusson will load at Al- j riage ceremony one day this week. The
bany Saturday 800 or 1000 head of year- j happy twain were S. H. Horton. groom,
ling and two-year-old catt'e for Oruett of j and Miss Nora George, bride, both living
Spokane, Wash. They were recently j near Monroe.
purchased in Benton county at good , A) ha(1 an cxciting ride Tues-
P"ces- j day morning iu" the lane just west of
Geo. Smith and Geo. Horning opened xhomas Cooper's residence, in trying to
their new meat market on Second street j eep arge fat deer from jumping into
last Monday. Their display of different j tne roa(i kept his horse close to the
kinds of meat was an excellent one. No j
finer beef has ever greeted t'ae eye of
the hungry in Corvallis.
If any of our readers have a type
writer that needs "fixing," it would be
good policy to see Mr. Eugene Clark at
the Occidental hotel. He is a skillful
L does his work in a
Excavations have begun for the new
armory building.
Services at the Baptist church next
Sunday as usual.
If your eyes Heed fixing Vogle can do j
the job in good style.
Call at the Exchange, Cor. Sccoud and j
Monroe and price the new Cottage or-
gans.
Uncle Tohn Richard, a Dioneer of the
Long Tom neighborhood, bowed to us
recently while in town.
Mrs. A.
E. Lyfonl and daughters
Aiinee and
Carrie go East to the old
h Rock m
Recorder Gellatly is hardening h
muscles in the harvest field on his ranch
near Philomath this week,
- A Woo of Blod-ett station, the
Nasby of that locality, was in town re-
Co,. K0;c i. ,mnl
"UT- -
G. H. Warmsley of Blodgett i in Gie
Bohe.-.iia mines in Lane Co., patting up a
quartz mill for one of the mines.
On Sunday, July 31, Rev. ('. T. Crow
will preach both morning and evening
at the United Evasg
gelical church.
Billy Newman, a hard work in
prosperous tanner 01 wauimeuc, a 1
day off and came to town this week.
Prof. Pernwt and wife, accompanied by
Miss Lettie Wicks left tor the Bay yes
terday. They expect to begone a month.
W. L. Read of Kings Valley has j.-.st
completed a lar';e barn for Tom Casey
on the old MilW place one mile west of
Wren.
Uncle Sam says, in speaking of the
battleship Oregon: "If any free-trade
country can beat this, just show me the
ship."
Charley Smith's new house and barn
are nearly completed on what is known
j as the Bent Mulkey place, near Sol.
King's.
The Baptist church returns hearty
; thanks to all who contributed to the
i tnakivg of their last Friday's social so
great a success.
Doc. Jackson, a big rancher beyond
' Cardwell hill, and Jack Hail, a good
i farmer frotj Soap Creek were in town
' earlv in the week. The former was pay-
; his taxes,
sheas2reen . xewhouse are overrun
w;ln orders for mill work and trays for
rrvn't dryers. It is impossible for this en-
terprising firm to keep up with the ile
mands of the trade; a yerj healthy sign.
Miss Frankie, the 6-year-old daughter
ofC. E. Hont, has an Ideal wheel, 14
inch frame 20-iuch wheel. In a week
she has learned to ride it and is as proud
of her possession as a Lucifer and as gay
as a humming bird.
The Baptist lawn social given at Mrs.
Pvgall's recently was a financial success.
The receipts of the occasion being 23. So
which was augmented bv io a contn-
s ......
I button of .-.member of the cknrcn wuo
lives in tVe country.
Fred Buchanan is building a fine two-
, story dwelling on h.s farm about 9 miles
' southwest of the city. Heckard & Hoff j
j man have the contract. The founda-
! tion will be of Oregon grauite and the ,
house will cost 1500.
Wm. Gird, the philosopher of Long
Tom has just recovered from a tussle
with measles called to sav that he had
to Miss Ella Pickett, late of Dakota, at
Alsea last Monday, Rev. B. J. Kelly
officiatiHg. The happy pair are nicely-
domiciled iu George's residence, that
has been without an occupant for two or j
more years.
Several of our leading business houses
have their show windows tastefully dec- ;
orated with bunting and flags grouped
about the nation's war and naval heroes,
it would moeed give oecouu sircci a ,
much finer appearance if every business j
piace would follow suit. I
R;v. Herbert Johnson, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Pittsfield, Mass.,
wn0 js a COHsin of Mrs. J. R. BrysoH, of I
this city preached last Sunday morning
111 the M. E. church and 111 the evening
in the First Presbyterian church of this
place to large and appreciative audiences.
District No 42 Aiseai wa, successful
m winjng the banner of attendance for
the month iust past. Its attendance was
perfect. This district has twice won the acknowledges tne receipt or tne coain
bauner and a like number of times has ; bution of the union service last Sunday
tied for second place in the contest. Mr. evening aud wishes to return thanks to
Lewis Cooper is the teacher iu this dis-1 Dr. Thompson lor his thoughtful ness
trjct j aud also to the contributors.
. ,. ,, r v i Miss Mary Newton, a former success
ors. Vv. OCIUICUC, Wl iU3ZUUll5,
whose husband is in the employ of the
gavernmcnt at Alaska, and Mrs. Down
ing, of Salem, wife ef the ex-superiu-tendent
of the Oregon penitentiary are
speuding a couple of weeks with the
family of Hon. Thos. Cooper near Cor
vallis. Mr. A. M. Maxfield who lives just
north of town ha been suffering lately
with tar weed fever we are told. This
is a new cognomen for fever to the GA
ZETTE. Very likely our scholarly med
ical fraternity alone will be able to un-
deritand the effects of this disease and
the remedy for the malady.
A brand-nw girl baby has made its
appearance in the home of Professor
Covel and wife. The Protessor walks
around as though he owned the universe
and all the urchestras therein. He re
fuses to hav-- the little one weighed until
it is a few days older, when he proposes j
to test the capacity ot the O. A. V. Hay
scales.
Judge Woodward with remarkable
gravitv, although his knees trembled a
vood deal and at times his voice
had
fencc which caussd the deer to run east
parallel with the road, and clearing every
cross fence until he found himself iu
Cooper's door yard. Here the deer
stopped long enough to take his bear
ing, and although wearied with his run,
broke for liberty and soon was bound-
south over the hill towards Marys
Zierolf displays a fine lot sf relishes.
Buy American Chow Chow, Olive Oil,
and Tomato Catsup of Zierolf.
Musicians will find rare bargains in
pianos and organs at the Exchange,
Wm. Cree; has purchased the Z. Job
property on Third between Madison and
Jefferson for $650.
T. D. Campbell, corner Second and
Monroe is agent for the Western Cottage
Piano and Organ Co.
Red-hot Horseradish, Chili
Ce'erv Salt and Sweet Pickles,
Sauce,
all in
bottles for sale by Zierolf.
Joe Garrow and his sister, Miss Edna,
spent last Sunday with Miss Dora Por
ter at Shedds, Linn county.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Phile have been
entertaining Mr. Henry Teiderman, of
Portland, the past few days.
Zierolf, the grocer, wants all his cus
tomers to ca 1 nd examine his warranted
pure American Pood Products.
Miss; Rose Greffoz and Miss Mabel
Johnson are folding bulletins this week
in the college printing department
E. W. D4rkee and family have been
visiting with his daughter. Mrs. Etta
Hrtllister, in town fur a fe-.v days past.
Miss Alwina Korthaner. of New What
com, Wash , sister of Mrs. Btrchtold of
this c ty, is being entertain .d by the lat
ter. G. E. Birchard and wife, a rancher
irom Mary's river nurthof Summit, were
in town shopping the firr.t part of the
week.
Geo. Bemis, an old pi'ieer -f '52 liv
ing at Oak Grove called and left coin in
our h.tnds as a token of regard for the
Gazette.
Heckart & Hoffman have the contract
for erecting a new dwelling tor Mrs. M.
J. Wells on the site of the one burned
on the fourth tf this month.
John Thompson has just returned from j
Salem bringing with him his little j
nephew, Roy Kisor, who will have a
home with Riley Logan hereafter.
C. A. Wools, one of the Gazette
family, smiled on us recently. Mr. W.
will er-ct a new house oh the George
Ceote place, which he recently pur
chased. Where John Whitaker's lisps were the
best last vear they are a complete failure
this season, and that part of the yard
which failed last year is now showing a
fine crop.
Morg Savage, who Mas been in Eastern
Oregon for several months, has returned
to his home at Summit, this county,
where he expects to spcad the evening
of his days.
E. C Pentland, editor of th? Indepen
dence West Side, and wife while passing
through to Newport, called and clasped
our digits a momunt, then rushed off far
the clam beach.
Riley Logan of Willamette has pur
lue ciara rjeacn.
. .
Rily Logan ot Willamette nas pur- 1
chased of Bryau Bros, the wed known
stallion Kasano. The animal was sired
Dy jay r.eacu .t, 1, uu ruu. -
and .s a tine animal. ,
Ed. Felton and brother have the con-
tract to furnisli the stone and mason
w rk for the f oundation and first story of
the new armory, which is to be erected
out of Oregon grauite.
For constipation take Karl's Clover
Root Tea, the Grv-t Blood Purifier Cures
Headache, Nervousness, Eruptions on
the face, and makes the head cle;-.r as a
bell. So'.d bv Graham & Wells.
E. O. Potter, county judge of Lane
county, who with his wife have beeu tar- i
rying at Soda Springs, drove via Albany
to Corvallis on his way to his home in
Eugene the early part of this week,
rjr. jf. j. Thompson and daughter
Elith, Merle Simpson and Miss Smith
went to the Bay Tuesday for their sum-
mer vacation. They will occupy rooms
over the McDonald store at Nye Brook.
jQhu Gill, son-in-law of the late Frank
DekUm, of Portland, connected with the
newspaper, The Drift, published in Port-
land, passed through town a few days
since to sniff the ocean breezes at New-
port.
Doc. Blodgett, of Blodgett Valley, ;
called on us recently aud when asked I
what news there was in his section, re- j
plied "Crops are good, and no damage
has beeu sustained on account of the re
cent raias."
The Emergcucy Corps most gratefully
. . ...... .-
ful teacher of the primary grade in the
Corvallis schools, but for a year past one
of the corps of teachers of the Oakdale,
Wash., schools, tarried an afternoon this
week with ye editor's family.
B. W. Wilson, who was clerk of Ben-
ton county for a generation, stopped a
moment to say a few words recent-
ly. While quite feeble with advancing
years, he is the same genial, whole-
ouled friend as in the days long past.
, , -,, , r u nr. 11 .
f'd Vi-anV Varlrpr. enitor of the alia
Walla Statesman, has gone talus Elk
river ranch in Lincoln county. He will
. , . . , ver. -nr. ' cs svs enae vciy iillic uru-
flourish on mountain scenery and par- , . . , .
. , . , . 1 1.11. gress has been made in Arkaasas iu 45
take of nature's beverage only while . . , ,
, . ,j .. ,, 1 ,; years. He was gone six weeks and could
wielding the axe, spade and pruning "...
, not sleep on accouut of the intense heat-
knife. I . ,
! Business in St. Luis and Kausas City
The C!-.ief Burgess f Milesburg, Pa., j was booming, crops were faily good, ex
says DeWitt's Little Early Kis.rs are the t corHj whick .had becQ injured by
best pills ho ever used in his family during . ra;ss Re is (leli hted to t
forty years ot Housekeeping. I Hey cure
constipation, sick headache and stomach and
livor trouble.-. Small in size but great in
results. Graham & Wells.
Pioneer W. F. Dixon, aged 87, w'.-:o for
a year pst has been very ill ad a por
tion of tiie tim; helpless, is now able to
walk about and ssgihs likely to regain
his former vigor, we are informed by his
son, W. R. Dixon, with whom the old
gentleman is spending his declining
years.
C. C. Huff, a successful farmer out on
Mary's river, was in town and swapped
stories with ye editor. Mr. H. believes, j
although the weather does not look pro-
pitieus, th.it the sun still shines beluua
thi clouds and will in due time make its
appearance when the ''mists have rolled
away."
M. L. Sites, a hustling young athlete
from Alsea passed through town Monday
oh his way to enlist in Second Oregon,
or a battery or anything so he can wear
the blue and uphold the rule of Uncle
Sam. He is a magnificent specimen of
young manhood and the Gazettb hopes
-Mrs. Telt Burnett and Miss Alice Alex
ander are making up the iSoS assessment
roll.
T. D. Campbell, Cer. Second and Mon
roe is a-ent for the Western Cottage Pi-! datci for teachers of the schools of this
, ., j cwanty, the county .chool superintendent
ano and Organ Co. ... . .
thereof will hold a public examination at
Dept. Rev. Col. J. D. Mullay, of Port- tb county court hou.e, Corvallif, Oregon,
land, was in town this week looking after ginning at 1 o'clock. "Wednesday, August
matters connected with his branch of the 1 10, 1S98. Teachers eligible to state eertifi
goverjament service. : cates, state diplomas, must present rccoin-
We are glad to announce that our I mendntions aud make applications at the
former townsman. W. P. ICeadr, has sold
his mining interest in Baker county for
quite a handsome su;'.i in cash.
Eli Spencer from Turn Turn, called
and reports crops good. Ranchers in
his neighborhood this year will raise
their own bread, something never done 1
before.
Prof. E. P.. Lake and family are locat
ed in the Smith residence northwest cor
ner of 6th and Monroe. Corvallis so
ciety will gladly receive this new addi
tion to its ranks.
Thousand! of persona have been cured of
pj,.s by using D. -Witt's "Witch Hazel Saive.
: It heals promptly and cum iscz-ma a id all
skin diseases. 1' gives immediate relief.
I Graham & Wells.
Mrs. Addie Fairbanks and her (laugh
ter. Ruby, from Petalums. Calif. am!
Miss Ruby Cornel!, of S.dem, O. -gon.
are the guests of Mrs. Zephin Job, of
. this city for a couple of weeks.
The Corvallis Emergency Corps met
yesterday with Mrs. Jaeohs, northwest
corner 3d and Jackson. Today this or
ganization will ship by .x press to Port -
i land to the state headquarters, forty
housewives and thirty fever belts.
Judga McFadden, Judge Haff rd, E
I E. Wilson and W. E. Yates, Corvallis
' attorneys, are assisting our ne- district
j judge, J. W. Hamilton, in dispensing
justice in Lincoln county tiis week.
E. C. Blanks, of Lewisville, Texa -. writes
that onti box of De-Witt's WiUii llizel
gave wa? wurth $50 to L,iM1- lt culv(i his
;lo5 of ten v.ars standing. Ho advises
other to try it. It also cures ec.-.em, skin
diseases and obstinate sore.-. Gfahnni &
Wells.
Several of our young peop'e us the
gueots of Mr. Edwin Rose, pai-'avisit
to his father's fruit farmo- e mile weit of
towu, where they were royally treated by
their host to sweets and several choice
kinds of fruit. The party went out on
wheels, enjoying greatly the ride and the
generous liospua uy 01 meir young
frietd.
A. J. Ship'ey, a former Benton county
boy, but for several years a teacher in
Po:k Co., the last time at Perrydalo,
called on the Gazette and renewed ac
quaintance of former years. Mr. S.
says he had always beeu a republican
until '96, when all at once he found the
party had gone astray and left him be
hind i.i the democratic camp.
H. H. Condon, editor of the Eugene
Register, on his way to Nye Brook and
Newport, called on us a few days since.
. XT , . .
Re 'ister. 011 his way to Nve Brook and
- called 011 ns a few days since
& bat j
r adornment i
,.hould Uie Pxcific breezes as tin y I
hWd aRAma . off . like a
revej therein wiselv left at horn
his i
anhnrn -colored facial covering
The Misses Gatch gave a delightful
outing party to their guests (twin i eat'.le
and a few Corvallis young people the
early part of this week. The lunch aud
bon bons served, the creation of their
Own hands, were delicate and left a
pleasing sensation in thu palate of the
participants long after the parly relumed
home. Yc editor speaks from personal
knowledge, having been the recipient of
a fiue box of the sweets.
Judge C. E. Moor's fine driving horse
became suddenly terrorized at a block of
wood or an old stump in the street near
S. L. Shedd's residence on Wednesday
last. In his efforts tw get away the car
riage was tipped over, the judge thrown
violently to the ground, fortunately es
caping with slight bruises. The animal
escaped, taking the vehicle with him,
rnnning at the top ot his speed out ot
town and north towards home until he
was stopped at Mountain View school
house four Miles distant. The buggy is
a wreck, the horse was pretty nearly ex-
Uausted when caught, aad is now fcr
sale.
C. H. Pearse, formerly of this place,
credit man for the Pacific coast of
Washburn & Moen Manufacturing com-
; pa:JV Qf Sau Francisco, was in town the
r-'
early part of the week, hunting his wife
and son, whom he has not seen since !
April last. Mrs. Pearse has been visit- j
ing frieads in Oregon for some time and :
Charley is quite anxious to catch up with
them aud secure their company to Seat-
tie, Victoria, Spokane and Butte. He
: hopes to reach his home iu Golden Gate
city sometime next January. Mart
j Spangier, whose parents reside here,
is employed iu the same house as Mr.
Pearse, and is doing well.
: Our townsman A. P. Games has jnst
i returned from a trip to Arkansas where
j he has been to assist iu settling his sis
ter's estate, hs feeing one of the heirs.
j He visited Little Rock, Frt Smith, Hot
Springs and Conway in that state. On
r a J
" .
Kansas City, Pueblo, Salt Lake and Den
back to Webfoot, believing that Oregon
is the best place to live in the world.
So say we all.
J.ilius Westerfelt and family have re
turned fram their ostiug and are safely
housed in their comforta'-le home.
Jul in 5 says he intended to stay a month
but that a mouse got into the cottage
they occupied, aud nothing would induce
his wife to remain longer. The Gazette
is inclined t the opiaion that the trou
ble did not arise from aa ACTUAL mouse
having trespassed 011 his wife's domain,
but that the change from Willamette
river water to the clear, cold aqua pura
of the mountains was such a violent
shock to Julius' overtaxed nervous sys
tem, it even affected his heretofore per
fect eyesight in a strange way, so much
so that he imagined both night and day
that h? saw mice in great numbers, and
his good wife becoming alarmed at the
peculiar . symptoms, insisted on coming
out with him so that she could put him
in the care of a specialist, and be near
to comfort him during the transition
m, seeming, to actual and perlect
Teachers' Examination.
Notice is hereby given that for the pur- j
pose of making an examination of all per-1
sons who may offer themselves as candi- ;
samo time. Applicants not present at th
opening will not be permitted to take the
examination.
GEO. W. DENMAN,
County School Superintendent.
Ollie Rose went to Portland Vdnes
day to begin work for Wooelward, Clark
& Co.
Yesterday D. C. Rese began the erec
tion of his dryer. Wm. Bier is doing the
mason work.
Mr. French, the gardeutr, was in town
the front part of the week supplying our
dealers with fresh vegetables. Mr.
French has unbounded confidence iu the
present administration of national affairs.
Wm. Bogue and family went Wednes
day mor.-.ing to the south fork of the
Alsea for 10 days' outing. Will expects
to brand all the trout and tackle the seven
pro g buck in his favorite resorts. Of
course all meat brought to camp will be
mountain sheep.
Hon. A. t'. True of the Government
Experiment Station, and F. L Scribner,
of Washington D. C , Prof. A. B. Leck
euiy, of Tacoma, and Prof. Thos. Shaw,
of the agricultural college of Minnesota,
visited Corvallis and impeded the O. A.
C. this week. T!:e gentlemen found
everything in good order and departed
well pleased with t'-e Mtuatiou of affairs
in and about Oregon's most popular col
lege. Prof. F. L. Kent lett for Iowa, his old
home, yesterday by bike as far as Port
land, thence East over the O. R. & N.
The. Prof, will visit the Omaha Exposi
tion, Ames Agricultural codege a;-.d make
himself generally useful for ten days at
the home of his parents near Ames,
Iowa. The piofessor desires to say
to his many lady friends and the public
generally that he will H3t "be married
during his sojourn East.
As a token of the esteem in which Lieu
tenant Strauaa of the Minnesota Regi
ment, who uutil recently had command
of the Oregen recruits ut Camp Merritt, is
held by the Corvallis Emergency C-rps,
for the many acts of kindness shown our
Corvallis so dier boys, the ladies of that
organization have embroidered his
monogram on two beautiful silk hand
kerchiefs and with a very complete
housewife have forwarded them to the
officer. The work is the result of their
wn deft fingers, and is alike creditable to
their patriotism and skill.
To the Public
I have leased the brick stable formerly
c ,,. ducted by Skioton Brothers and have
opene1 the same as a sale and feed
stable.
My rates for feeding are as low
as tlujse of a.iy other stable. Horses
bought and said and a general feed and
sale business will be conducted.
John W. Stewart.
Corvallis, Oregon.
What Dr. A. E. Salter Says.
Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: From my
personal knowledge, gained iu observing
the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in cases
of advanced consumption. I am prepared
to say it is the most remarkable Remedy
that has ever been brought to my atten
tion. It has certainly saved many from
Consumption. Sld bv Graham c Wells.
Grain Storage.
H. M. Fiuley has rented the Cauthorn
warehouse and is prepared to receive
wheat and oats on storage. Store grain
here, get a storage receipt audsSll to any
dealer. Sacks and twine supplied.
To the Public.
Parties wishing to purchase stock in j
the Mastodon Mining & Milling com- j
pany or having any other business with j
the company are referred to Judge John 1
Burnett, at his office iu Corvallis, Oregon.
Wanted.
Euergetic, hustling young man to rep-
' . 7- . ol-, ftoeirl
" "
! opportunity to right party. No exper-
leuce necessary.
tr 11
Keystone Watch Co., Portland, Or.
No Cure-No Pay. LTrSof the Stale of Oregon, You
That is the way all druggusts sell I and each of you ar.- hereby summoned and
r-cnvwQ T4tTFl FSi CHILL TON- required to appearand answer to the com
GROVE S TAbltbLab vtiiL,u iu "g w th(. above-entitled suit now on
IC for Malaria. Chills and Fever. It is ! he office of the clerk of said court on
simply iron and quiniae in a tasteless
form. Children love it. Adults prefer
it to bitter, nauseating Tonics.
Wanted
A bn
ver tor a small iiome,
2i acres
near city. Small house, barn, well, fine
I VOIjne fruit sightlv location. Cheap, for
( casa
j , - LaF ?ay5 that
; . BeD Moole 01 ija " 'wi ,t,
r owk"' . -
Little Early Risers to be perfect. Ihcy
over griiie.
liver troubles.
Trv them far stomach ana
Graham & Wells
Nolan & Callahan's great reduction
sale of summer goods now on.
Acker's English Remedy will stop
a cou -h at any time, and will cure the
worst cold in twelve hours or money re
funded. 25 cts. and 50 cts. Graham &
Wells
Wanted, wood on GAZETTE subscrip
tion. Birgains ih men's fine shoes at Nolan
& Callahan's.
The editor of the Evans City (Pa.) Globe,
writes: "One Minute Cough Cure ia rightly
named. It cured my children after all other
remedies failed." It euros coughs, colds
and all throat and lung troubles. Graham
& Wells.
Big bargains in all summer goods at
Nolan & Callahan's.
New organs and pianos at Campbell's.
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.
Big bargaius in straw Uats at Nolan &
Callahan's.
Wilson sells clams, fish aud poultry.
Stop that cough! Take warning. It
may lead to Consumption. A 25c. bottle
of Shiloh's enre may save yonr life.
u
8 The Royal is the highest qrade baking powder
known. Actual tests show it goes one
third further than any other brand.
POWDEF.
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., N-W YORK.
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 iu mind
when going east and consult O. R. & N.
agents or address,
W. H. Hurt. hurt,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
The Surprise of All.
Mr. James Jones, of the drug firm of
Jones aad Son, Cowdcn, III., in speaking of
Dr. King's New Discovery, says that last
winter his wifo was attacked "vith La
Grippe, and her case grew .0 seriou; that
physicians at Cowden aad Pana could do
nothing for her. It s .-emed to develop into
hasty consumption. Having Dr. King's
New Discovery in store, and selling lots of
it, he took a bottle horn.-.-, and to the sur
prise of all she began to get better from the
first dose, and half dozen dollar bottles
cured her -:ound aad well. Dr. Kiv.g's New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds is guaranteed to do this good work.
Try it. Free trial bottles at Graham &
Wellj' drug store.
For Sale at a Great Sacrifice.
I desire to sell on remarkably easy
terms a:-:d at a reat bargain the Kleppiu
mill property- one mile west of Philo-
math, better known perhaps as the
"Matzgar" or the "Felger Mill," the
property consisting of thu grist mill,
mill dam, mill race, flumes etc., and at
least 42 acres of land.
Frank C. Baker,
Hamilton Building, Portland, Or.
Hiighest cash price paid for wool at S.
L. Kline's. Wool sacks,
and sheap shears for sale.
fleece twine
To the Farmers.
1 have leased the Philomath, Wren
aud Blodgett warehouses for the ensuing j
season, and shall be ready in due time to !
receive graiu on storage.
W. A. Wells, j
Corvallis, Or., July 19, 189S.
Sick headache, biliousness constipntioii
and all liver and stomach troubles can bo
quickly cured by using those famous little 1
pills known as De Witt's Little Early Risers. '
Thoy are pleasant to take and never grip..
Graham & Wells.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Cuts, Bruises, S.hys, Uleers, Salt Khcum,
Fever Soivs, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give pi;rf.-.ct satisfaction
sr money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Graham & Wells, druggists.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
where others fail. It is the leading Cough
Cure, and no hor:e should '-e without it.
Pleasant to take and goes right to tne
spot. Sold by Graham & Wells.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon, for the County of Bunton.
W. P. Lord, as Governor of Oregon, H. R.
Kincaid, as Secretary of State, asd Phil
Metscban, as State Treasurer of Oregon,
the Board of Commissioners for the sale
of School and University Lands, and for
the investment of the funds ari-nne there
from, of the State of Oregon...... Plaintiff
vs.
Mahals Burk, J. II- Murk, her husband,
rm. Mackay, and .Margaret M. Maekay,
his wife, J. N. Brande berry, and Mollie
L. Lii ai:delieny, his wife Defendants
To Mahala Burk, J. H. Burk, her husband,
Wm. Maekay, Margaret M. Mackay, his
wifo, J. N. Brandeberry, and Mollie L.
Brandeberry, his wife, the above-named
, or ony.th dayof Soj
P j tar ovemb- term of the Mid
y ot
said
court, to be held at tlie court room in tne
court house at Corvallis, in B--nton county,
Oregon, and vou and each of you arc here
by notified tkat if you fail ti answer said
1 complaint as tt-srclti requtreu, ine putmuu
wm 7: UtaL XZJSTSZi
I Areis aeainst the defendants Mahala Burk,
' J. H. Burk, and Wm. Mackay, tor the sum
0lf paid Jmrnary'lf, UaSt Wpa'dJan-
; llary isuo, 'J6 paid January 17. 18U1, 896
Jaimnrv 5. IHVS. SJ(i paid uarcn si,
sa3 $m ,,ai,i May 3S, 194, 193 paid
I March 19, 1890, 192 paid tietoDer o, vsai.
with ir.tarest thereon in like Iroiu coin at
Ae rate el eight per cent, per annum from
the (Jth diiy f March, 189S, until paid, and
fyril20 :.tlorn(;ys' t'.', besides tho costs and
disbursements of this suit, and for a decree
asnmst all the dafcndaats foreclosing the
said nturtfeage setoutin plaintiff's complaint
and directing that thj mortgaged property
therein described to:wit: Beginaing at a
i..t. fifi links south of the interior cor
ner of the original donation land claim of I
.las. A. MDiwni ano. wuc, u uram
No. 45 T. 12 S. R. 5 W of Will. Mer.,
thence south U5.24 chains; to thn soutlnyest
corner of said claim; thence east 7.74 chains;
thence south 12.50 chains; thence east 36.15
chains; thence north 25 chains; thence east
4.50 chains; to the middle of the channel of
Marv's river; thence down the middle of
said channel of said river U a point due
east of the place of beginning, thence
west to the place of beginning, containing
160 acres of land in Benton county, Oru
gon , be sold by the sheriff of Benton county.
Oregon, in the manner prescribed by law.
and that the sheriff making such sale put
the purchasers into the actual posses.-ian of
the said premises, and that the plaintitf
have the right to become uie purcimser m
such sale, and the defendants and all persons
claiming through or under them or cither
of them be forever debarred and foreclosed
ofall right, title, or interest in or lien upon
j the said premises or any part thereof, xnd
that the proceeds arising irom such suie ue
applied, tirst to the payment of the costs and
expenses of such sale, and ot this suit in
cluding attorneys iees, anu iibai. w "
amount ddcreed 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, 1888, under and in pursuance
of an order made bv tho Hon. J C. Fullerton
judge of said court at Chambers at Eugene,
Lane county, Oregon, and dated June 18,
1898.
W. S. HUirt'OKU,
flfijM.
mm
There s -
Ease and Comfort
In every Suit we sell you. There's service too, else it
would not find a resting place here. There's safety as
well, because your money is not ours until you're per
fectly pleased. Our prices would'nt be so remarkably
low if it were not for the clothing itself. It's quality
here that makes our values great.
3
Suits made to order
F. L MILLER.
Yarnr St lyiitf" y jtjft FJT aye 3911
f
Sf
Crockery,
Crockery,
Crockery.
lOIGr STOCK
LO"W PEICES.
Honest Money
It's not alone that vviiieh you earn, but that which you
save.
Come here today, tomorrow, any day this week Cor that
matter Come when you will and see if the money we
save you is not as honest in your pocket as it would be in
the till of those who would charge you more for goods.
t
-IHNEW YORK
REAL GOOD TEA AND COFFEE.
e We are particular in selecting our coffees and teas. We
keep them fresh and up to the standard of strength and
j quality. If not exactly right any time, bring it back, aud
we will make it right or return your money.
' We keep everything a grocery store should have.
I A. HODES, Headquarters
Dining Parlors
and Bakery .
SUBSTANTIAL WELL-COOKED MEALS.
THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN THE COUNTRY.
Confectionery.
Smoker's Goods.
Novelties.
I JUST TO KEEP THINGS MOVING I
During the coming week we will make every effort to
catch your trade and have the prices to suit the times.
No exause for you to put off buying, as we have full
stock ol FINE FURNITURE m suit all tie. A short
time spent looking over our line will 1 onrince you that we
have the goods and sell at prices that catch I lie order.
FRED G. CLARK.
ADVERTISE IN THE
CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
It will do you good
to
Ask for this make It means
" Style, Service, Satisfaction.'
t A A. atfc jfik &. ?fSr. & 2!" -r ? ji& AcJS
P. M. ZIEROLF.
- -
MoneySayed.
RACKET STORE.
Hodes &' Hall's
4
1
j
4
x
X
Mi