CORVALLIS, OREGON, Ncv. iS, 1S9S
Capes 1 Jackets
Over two hundred different styles
strictly up to-dute.
PlusU, trimmed and plain, Bouelc,
Kerey, Beaver.
Prices are right.
1-ur Collarettes aud Capes, 5 to 525
.each.
SHOES.
,Cur SVios stock is as complete
though we carried nothing but shoes.
S. E. YOUNG & SON,
Albany, Oregsn.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Dr. JyOwe, an ,up-to-iiow optician.
Try L. L. Howell's coffee. 10 pounds
for $1.00.
Yes, Dr. Lowe cured my htadache with
a pair of his glasses.
Mr. J. A. Dow has resigned his posi
tion with S. L. Kliue.
Prof. B. E. Etnerick paid his respects
to tbe Gazette a few days since.
Sir. ,a Mrs. Pred Whitby an-J son
were towi Saturday on business.
ey.eja ithoBsed dollars was paid for
picking tfy,e hop ch.p of EenUn county
foil falj."
MrS, Jm$i Martip, h?r son John, and
daughter, . NelPI?, Vrs ?hoj piug
in town last Saturday.
The S, P. R. R- will grant a rate to
ti'ose attending WUVtWS' Short Course
jal one and one-third fare.
jas. Dixon, a proxiineat rancher near
('trdwell Hill, was in town the other day
and recognized the Gazktte man.
Jesse Irown, one of the big Willamette
farmers, called on the Gazette Saturday
aad reported 260 acres of wheat fowa
aud looking well.
George Armstrong, of Mountain View,
said how do you do to the Gazette the
other day. Georsre is a breeder of fine
I otswoU aud South Down sheep.
The Gazette feels thankful
for th
subscriptions that have been paid so
cheerfully this fall, and wi 1 be glad to I
ceipt to others whenever they desire.
Oar old frieied and comrade, I. E. I
v lesson, of Beaver creek, called on the!
Gazette Wednesday iuorniii and s;-eut I
an iiour with us. Come again, comrade.
Rev. L F. Stevens is the newly installed 1
pastor of the Christian church of this j
city. Himself, and family are domiciled
in S. VV, Jackson's cottaje, second door
south of ihe Christian church.
Our eileeined townsman Wm. Bogue
ha. been doing some landscape garden
ing, sout'nwest corner 9th aud Madison.
Jot- Dutmn was the artist. It's a good
job. and when spring comes, it will
grealij m'A to the appearance of Mr.
Bogue's home.
The cob tract for erecting the ne w O.
A. C. Mechanical Hall has been let to
H M. Ely, of Salem, Oregon, for $19,213.
The b-.ildingis to beof stone, two stories,
with cexitnt fire-proof roof, and is to be
completed April 1st, 1899.
J. II. Ackeruian, State School Super
intendent elect, Prof. S. L Pratt, princi
pal of the Corvallis schools, and Prof.
George l)nman, Benton county's popu
lar school Superintendent, graced the
Gazktte sanctum by their presence a
short time on Saturday last.
Geo. W, Thompson, a big Beaver
Creek rancher occupying Mrs. C. H.
Lee'-, piace, called on the Gazette this
week and informed ns that he had al
ready sown 175 acres of grain and would
sew 75 acres more. George is a hustler
frosi Hutlerville and 110 mistake.
The contract for the power house of
the O. A. C. was let on Friday of last
week to Flynn & McBride', of Portland.
It is t be erected on the old Mechanical
Hall .'ite. will cost $1750, and is to be
completed in sixty days from Nov. 4th.
Work bus begun in earnest, and is an ex
ample of the prompt methods adopted
by the b lilding committee.
Mr. a-iel Mrs. E. A. Parker of Erer-
green were
made very happy recently!.
over t'-e Dirtn or i. nyz 10 son
It is reported by people living in
the neighborhood that E. A. was 10
exhilarated over the event that he
seized a large sized American flag aud
with it in his grasp, he climlaed one of
the tallest firs in the vicinity aud nailed
the flag to the very top, axd when the act
was completed he triumphaHtly looked
out upon the world from his airy perch,
and at the top of 1m voice shouted, Dew
ey. What is going to be done about the
purchase of the Dillcr blosk for school
purposes? uur people
about this matter and
ought to think
jet ready to act
intellisrenllv when called immi in vt
Something tnnst be done before long, as
the present school building is entirely j
inadeq ir.te lo the demands now made '
upon it. Now fa an apportauc time.
Money call be bai upon bonds at a verv
le rattfafurterest, probably 4 or 4 per
eeut on long dme. Let's take advantage
of s5.h rale and build a suitable building.
Former student and graduates of the
D. A. C. serving Vrltft the Second Oregon,
have sect to the college a Spanish flag
c;,,iee'd at Manila, August 13th last.
Tb hs jies of onr boys who were present
4t t!ie ivnfe of ttapturs have their names
oh the totidle stripe which is yellow,
"the IVvo outer stripes beirg red, aud are
as follows: Co. A, Corporal H L. McAl
ister; Sergeants J. 14. Gallagher, and E.
C Y R, since tffeceased; Co. C, Private
"W. C. McGuiri-; Co. E, Private W. Aber
nathy; Co. 'F, Musician G. H. Kronkite;
Co. I, i'rfvate Lee Harding; Califorsia
band, Private Don Ray; Co. K, Lieuten
ant R. W. Terrell; Sergeant J. J. Thurs
ton, 'Corporal Leigh Noel; Corporat Carl
Abrams; Privates E. W. Becker, S. C.
Brown, E. R. Carter, M. M. Cooper, A.
DeLashmatt, J. DeLaihoiutt, A. G. Han
sen, F. Jensen, H. D. Kelty., W. B.
Scott, A. J. Stimpsoa. The aonveair is
'very highly prized by the students aad
faculty as well as by our citizens gener.
ally. The O. A. C. always gets there as
well on the battle line asfa .college athletics.
WHERE ROLLS THE OREGON.
Queen State and Mistress of the West,
Where sinks the dying suu to rest,
Aud casts its last rays upon thy fair hills
As the calm Pacific's vasty deep
Doth lull it as in peace to sleep;
How say fond heart with rapture thrills
Tc think of thee and thybright vales;
AM else besides thy baanty pales
To uothingness ?nd has noworth
For thau alone art Queen of Earth!
Where glow such co'ors an bedeck thy sky
And holds enrapt the w mdering eye ?
S ow -capped a-.id towering Mt. Hood
rears
His lordly head o'er thy fair laud
A King of mountains, pier of peer-,
And with a monarch's hand
Doth rule the zone of changing seasons.
Spring,
Summer, Autumn, Winter, bring
At once their fruits in homage meet J
And lay with leverence at thy lect :
The blood-red poppies of tVe field.
The orchards and their timely yield
Of ripen'd fruit of gold and red.
Swcct-peas within the garden bed.
CaruatioH rare, of many hue,"j
The daisy bright, the violet blue,
The I nshiag rose, the maiden-hair;
And all that's rich an.! all that's ran.
From teeming treasure of the mine
To maidens beautiful and fair.
Thou dost posses., they all are thine.
Oh ! rich indeed art thou, fair State
WUere in earth's bsundj is found
thy
mate ?
Where grows such trees ai deck thy plaii s
j Where blow such winds, descends such
rains -
As fertilize thy teeming soil ?
And makes life aud lessens toil ?
Forever flourish lair and free
O ! State of States, one state to me!
Bloomington (III ) Eye.
Don't throw jour eyes away, take (hem
to Dr. Lowe next week.
Wils Barnp, the veteran hop grower of
Kiugs Valley, called this week.
A. S. Pence, the gentlemanly gent of
siness Tuesday evening.
Uucle John Richard smiled on friends
ij town recently. He is oaa of the stur
dy pioneers of Willamette precinct,
Mr, Mathews and- daughter, of Soap
j Creek, left a substantial token of respect
j at the Gazette office a few days ai;o.
Hon. W. S. HufFord, who is having
j good success in the practice of law iu
I Portlaud, smiled on us Monday afternoon
last.
Mrs. S. C. Whitmore, of Jermyu, Pa..
is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Radir, and other relatives in Cor
vallis aud Portland.
The subject at the Congregatio: al
church next Sunday morning will be
"The Divine Voice", in the evening,
"Christ Enthroned".
H. M. Robinson, of Beaver, was in
town this week with a load of pork and
Uecf for Lee Hcnkle, raised on Lee's
farm in that locality.
Dr. Lowe, the well known optician,
will return and spend next week in Cor
vallis. All persons suffering from eye
defects can consult him iu the Occi
dental hotel.
Atiorueys from abroad attending our
district court are G. M. Brown, district
attorney, Roseburg; Kelly & CurL and
C. H. Watson, Albany; Ji.L. Bryan, Philo
mith; W. S. Huffoid, Portland.
Supject at Methodist Episcopal church,
Lord's Day, nnrniug: "That Jewel,
may it never lose its luster." Evening,
"A broken up funeral in the presence of
mueh people, causing agreatse.-.sation."
There will be a union service an
Thanksgiving day at the United Evan
gelical church at 10:30 a. m. Rev. No-
ble of the Baptist church will preach the
sermon. All .the churches of the city
are invited.
S. L- Kline has returned from San
Francisco and is now better prepared to
meet the wants of his increasing trade
than ever before. An investigation of
his mammoth stock will convixce the
most sk ptieal,
Mr. R. A. Bowman is making an effort
to raise money to pay for building a side
walk from Job's addition to the Catholic
cemetery. A very much needed im
provement. We hope our people will
respond liberallj.
There are now enrolled at the O. A. C.
315 students, the largest number ever
matriculated in the first I-rm of anv Cjl-
J . . ... ,...
had the largest nnmber.and it is expected
that 350 at least will be in attendance
when the second term of this college
year beg i us.
Mrs. Cam. Hemphill died at the- heme
of her sister, Mrs. Albert Rice, in Port
land, Monday last. She was buried near
Portland 011 Wednesday. Mrs. ifenip
hi 1 had been ill for six months or more.
She was the youngest daughter of Jacob
I and Naacy Fclger, who for many years
I lived near Philomath, in this county
I The GAZETTE joins in condolence and
I sympathy to tbt busbar. and family.
Married At Missoula, Montana, Su'J-
dav. Nov. 6. '8q8, at 4:30 p. tn Miss
Bsrtha U. Berry, of Portland, aad Mx,
Alex Downle, of Missoula. The brid
ws formerly a student of the Corvalri
public schedl, graduating "Mta the clasa
j of '95, aad is highly respected here
The PPy couple will reside atMissonla
where the groom has employment.
Friends in this eity extend congratula
tions. Last Friday from 2 to 5 p. m. Mrs.
Richard tjrAham, 812 Eighth street, gave
au afternoon to her many frieudsiu hon-'
6i bf her sister, Mrs. S. C. Whitmore, f
Jvrmyu, Pa. The cozy rooms of her
home were tastily decorated with tftrys
anthemums of different hues. A'AeSicate
lunch was served to the gneste, all of
whom were friends of Mr. Wfrttniore
during her girlhood days 'tfn Oregon.
Those present were, Mr. W. 'E. Yates
Mrs Wm. Bogue, Mrs. obH Huston,
Mrs. Joseph Yates, Mrs. Judge Bitrnett ,
Mrs. N. B. Avery, Mrs. S. . Headerson,
Mrs. L. Y. Wilson. Mrs. Minnie Lee,
Miss Lane, Mrs. Wm. Crees, Mrs. Helen
Mays, Mrs. J. R. Strafford, Mrs. J. J.
Flett, Mrs. Pengta, Mrs. N. R. Barber,
Mrs. Adam Radir, Mrs. B. W. Wilson,
Mrs. G. R. Farra, and Mrs. S. C. Whit
more. The ladies were becomingly
-dressed, several richly so. Mrs. Whit
more was gowned in an elegant creation
of silk and satin of different shades so
arranged as to create a very delightful
effect.
Bills Allowed.
The following bills were allowed by
the cauuty court of BentOH county at its
regular November ,1898, term to-wit:
Geo. E. Smith, building bridge.--f 125.00
Charles Barnhart, janitor, etc
Corvallis Electric Light and Power
Company, lights for court house
S H. Peterson, buildi-.ig bridge.
Flora Youiisf, copying tax roll
Miuuie Burnett, copying tax roll-
43-50
45-So
85.00
22.00
24.00
M. Kincr, copying lax roll 24.00
Vera Maxfield, copying tax roll.. 21.00
J sie Trask, copying tax roll 24.00
Adelaide Greffoz, eom'ug tax roll
t:Hie Spencer, corx'ng tax roll--V.
P. Moses, copying a:-.d com
piling tax roll
Oregon Union, printing
A leu & Woowdard, stationery
Mr. Jl. J. Kisor, care of poor
cliiVlren i
Ci-rvaliis Mill com -any, lumber--
8.50
8.50
28.50
10.00
'8.45
5-5 i
9'
! Corvallis Mill comp.my, iu -,ber.-
5 3':
2 00
5 00
10. co
2 00
2.50
A. Hodes, groceries county po- r -F.
I Chirk, griAiries county poor
A. 11. A examicj, making military
list 1
A Dyer, bounty claim ,
W. C. De knap, bounty claim.
f)r. E. Bennett, medical and surgi-
c-J attendance county poor
Mrs. David Hnggins, care county
66.00
pour
i45-S
1.06
- 2 co
1.00 2. CO.
Raymond Castle, bounty claim---
J. P. Huffin.-iu, bounty claim-.
Roy H.-.thaway, bounty cl-.im
R. H. Johnson, !) unty claim
C. M. Minton, bounty claim
Joseph Stauturf, bounty claim
S. H. Horton, lumber for roads. -.
Siuipson, Huston & Company
road supplies
G ass & Prudliomtue, stationery
Frank Wyatt, bounty claim
5 95
6.41
46.00
2.50
27.00
14.18
the Corvallis runes, printing
E O. Fratitz. lumber
Minerva Williamson, caro Schmidt
childreu 4.00
Gaz-itte Publishing Company,
pnnt-ng
Dr. Band, medicine county pi.or
7- 50
5.00
45-21
! David Ruble Sc 5oas, lumber
I f. Irvine, furor". Bficn vs.
Mitchell
L. Y. Wilson, juror, B.-ien vfl.
Mitchell
A. D- L'bocker, juror, Brien v.-,
Mitchell
K. M. Clark, juror, Brieu vs.
Mitchell -. - ,
William Howell, juror, Brien vs.
Mitchell
2,C0 1 1
2.00 !
2. co .
2.00
S. L. Heuderson, juror, Brien. vs.
Mitchell 1 2.00
Hersbner & Company, groceries
county poor 2.00
Gazette Publishing Company,
stationery 3x0
C. H. Newth, M. D. medical atten
dance po-.r person- 5.00
J. W. Walters, lumber 12.00
J. A. P.ucUjuJan, eountv commiss
ioner
William Knotts, county cjni::ii:v
isner 8.00
6.80 ;
I W. T. Gardner, superintendent
Boys' and Girls' Aid Society
5-oo
. Kriens, refund tax 1.00
, Mary Hall, rebate on certificate
of sale for taxes 4.(4
W.-Vidito, rebate taxes- 1.05
M. L. Hubh-r, iudisnt soldier.-- 12.82.
Teachers' Institute.
Friday t-- aing last, County Saperin
tendent Demann called the institute to
order iH the M. E. church of this cit-.
Miss Lulu Spangler, a popular vocalist,
sang a solo.
iir. George Paul gave a recitation in
g-od style.
President Campbell, of Monmouth Nor
mal school, was then introduced aad held
the close attention of his audience for an
hour while he discussed Horace Mann as
a statesman and educator. Familiarity
with his subject enabled him to make a
good impression. Mrs. E. R. Lake fol
lowed with a solo. Miss Helen Crawford
gave a reading iu pleasing style, which
closed tbe evening's exercises.
At 10:30 A. M. Saturday, the institute
met in the public school building, seventy
teachers being present- Miss Leon
Louis, of the Corvallis schools, read a
pap. r on "Language Teaching." Pres.
Cam.sb'ell followed with a profitable
talk on "Child Study". Mr. Swan, of
the Corvallis school, advocate 1 coipo
real punishment. State Snperint'-udeHt-tlect,
Ackerman, explained grade work
in county schools, and believed the course
e u d be taken, -d the pupils graduated
would be admitted to high schools in the
stale. Prof. S.ieak, of Philomath Col
li g, gave a bri ftalk on "Penmanship."
Principal S. I. Pratt of Corvallis --c'locls,
j briefly told of a few of the advantage:
I of vertical wr. ing. I Principal Guthrie,!
1 of Phi.omath public school, talked on
how to teach "History", giving mst at
tention to civil events. Prof.-ssor Emer-
ick, of P.ilouiath, urged the necessity of J
moral training. 1
A resolution favoring the grading ef
the country schools was introduced by
Professor Horner and received the unan
imous vote of the teachers.
The next institute will be" held it Phil
omath. Probate Court froceeJings.
Hrfggs estate; Inventory filed.
Samuel Rite estate; fVr.'al account filed
j Decerirbet tttf-fixed 4r final heariBg.
WiUiaaiA. Sfiitet&c; fisal account
fi'e!. December i4fr.ied for fiaa- heat?
ing.
G. L. Cratw Vafe; demurrer toj. H.
Craia's petfVi"oh sustained. Leave given
to fie -iSiefided petition.
lve S. P. is erectijg al 'thi crossing
Wife 'mile north of towa, a one story bui"d-
ifg, 20x40, to be used as a freight house
a.-.d waiting room for pascugers. This
will be a greatcoavt aience to those goiBg
East, West, Nertfe or South, as the trains
going both wftys ou the S. P. aud C. & E.
pass efccfc "other at this place.
!lf your trouble is iu your eyes tell Dr.
Lowe about it.
Dr. Lowe says give him something diffi
cult in eye fittiKg.
7 ANTED SEVERAL
TRUST-
VV worthy persons in this
state tv
manage our basiness in their town and
near'-y counties. It is mainly office work
conducted at home. Salary straight $900
a year and expenses definite, bona fide.
110 more, no less salary. Monthly
$y$. References. Enclose self-addreased
stamped envelopes Herbert E- Hess,
Prest., Dept M, Chicago, 111.
o
Bears the
Signature
of
The Kind You Haw Almys Bought
Circ lit Cohort ProieeJings..
State vs. Lee Wells; assault and bat
tery. Plea of guiltyp fine $50 aud costs.
State vs. R. H. Hewitt; larceny. Plea,
not guilty; indictment dismissed and
resubmitted to -,raud jary.
Wm. Dieritig vs. Creighton & Quivy;
on promissory note. Dismissed on mo
tion of plaintiff.
J C Cooper vs Wilson Bump et a".
Continued for term.
First National Bank of Corvallis vs H
B Burg et al; on promissory note. On
trial.
Frank Bros Company vs L N Pattesson;
on promissory note. Continued fwr ser
vice of amended complaint.
J W Ingles vs E A Nichols aad R F
Halm Dismissed.
E E Wilson v.- M L Pipss; cantiuueJ
for term.
A B Hammond v-s W F Crosby; con-
2 j tinned f- r term.
First National Bank, Albany, Oregon,
vs Mrs W McDonald; judgment $110, at
torney foe $2$.
Kuapp Burrtfli & Co. vs Ally Hawley
etal; judgment $So, attorney fes 15. "
Knapp Bm-cll & Co vs J H Miller et a';
judgment I2S3.6S, attorney fee $40.
Win Grove vs W C Crawford et al;
1 continued tor term.
Maria Armiagton vs Sol KiHg; du-
mused.
E M Hortan vs O.-ejoa Central and
Eastern R R Co; verdict for defendant
fe'ainiff's m tioa for judgment nojob
stanteveriTkt overrul -d; 30 days to file
bill of exceptions.
J R Smith IS. Co vs M W Wilkius; re
ferred t) ER Brvsou to take tostimot v
, .
and re;jrt.
Nichols vs Holm; assignment; coi
tiaaed for term.
S Grimshaw vs E Grimshaw; continued
for ter
EJ Bru infield vs 'A E Taylor, submit
ted November 17.
Roy Avery vs State of Oreo.i; sub-
mitted on briefs November 17.
L Fli:-:n vs Excelsior Fruit Co; judg
ment 2741. 25, attorney fee $250; order
to sell attached property.
A in Smith vs John Rickard; settled
and dismissed. J
Moore Fernnon Sc Co vs J W Ingle; !
in (!. 1 for uon suit.
J W Ing'e vsT H Cooper; continued for I
tei-ul J
I J C T.iy'or vs Z Job et al; judgment
?.oo;tU; order to ell attached property. :
Allen and Woodward vs A G Mulkey:
ssttled aad dismissed.
C Stock vs Chester Avery; settled and
dismissed.
Margaret Lsgsdon vs J A Hawkins et
al; continued for term. i.
C E Robertson vs Amanda Kctcbum
etal; judgment $1306.11, attorney fee
fioo, taxe S23. Judgment for defend
ant Burkhart 781.33, attorney fee $75.
August Warner vs Amanda Rees.-; sale
co 1 firmed.
School Fund Commissioners vs Maha
laBurketal; judgment $1266, attorney
fee $120.
Same vs Wiley Plunkett et al; judg
ment 1100, attorney fee $125.
John Campheif ri Myron' E Judkins;
judgment ioo, attorney fee 25, taxes
$M4.
A u'ilhelm & Sons vs G W Goodman
net al; answer by defendant Howards
- M Porter vs J P Huffman; answer filed.
John Connor ys Minerva Howeli; set
tled and dismissed,
Alice Tally ys L Fliun; 10 days in
which to answer.
Prank Crawford is hobbling around on
crutches to accommodate a sprained
knee. "
Miss L'-tney returned last Saturday
from a teu day's visit with her parents at
Turner.
Wilber Fisk. Brock of the morning
Oregoniau called for a moment on Wed
nesday. The Industrial Society of the si. E.
church of this city will hold a fair iu the
Opera house Dec. 16 next.
D. B. Farley a prominent citizen of tbe
south end of the county made the
Gazette a pleasant call this wesk.
Rey. W. E. Fenton will preach both
marning aud evening next Sunday in
the M. E. C. S. of this city. All are
invited aud will be made welcome.
At a receut meeting ot the Freshman
class of the O. A. C. Mr. Coodwich was
elected president. Mi s Gertrude Ewing,
vice president, Miss Helen Stiver, iecre
tary, aud iir Sam Thurston, treasurer.
"The Preciousacss of Christ" will be
the iheme for the morning discourse
at toe Christiau church Lord's Day
Nov. 20th. In the evening, "The Heart,
w ..t i. it aud how changuJ." Al. are
c. i-.liy invited Itt these strvic.es.
"A" evening with Mat.-tliias and his
friends" will be the tenor of a social at
Maccabee hall on Nov. 30. There will
be a select program of music, orchestral,
instrumental and vocal, together with
instrumental and vocal,
recitations, paiitommes,
tableaus, dia-
logues aud accompaniments. The ad
mission will be 15 cents and your money
returued if you are not more than satis
fied and surprised,
Tlie service at the Presbyterian charch
next Sabbath will be in harmony with
Thanksgiving week, Ot. Thompson will
preach a Thanksgiving sermon in the
morning aud in the evening there wilt
be a Thanksgiving oraise service. The
choir will have special music for tbe
occasion. Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Y. P. S. C. E. al &30 p. m. A very kind
welcome to all these Thauksgiving ser
vices. JoAgfe Hamilton opened court here laat
M6nday morning at 9. 15 a. m. and im
mediately sit the legal mill at work.
T'.-:e Judge presides with dignity and
there is an air of quiet decorum ia the
court room that- is at once noticable.
! Business is pushed along without noise,
I confusion or friction. A large amount
of work has been done aud much mouey
is being saved the tax payers by his
prompt methods. Geo. M. Brown, dis
trict attorney, is a very able and efficient
officer.
ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED
everywhere for "The Story of the
Philippine" by Mwrnt Halstead, commis
sioned by the Govsrnmitfit as OiSeial His
torian to the War Department. The book
was written in array camps at San Fran
cisco, on the Pacific with General Merritt,
in the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong
Kong, in the American tranches at Manila,
in the insurgent eamps with Aguinaldo, on
the deck of th Olympia with Dewey, and
in the roar of the buttle at the tall of Manila.
Bonanza for agents. Brimful of original
pictures taken by government photogra
phers on the spot. Large book. Low
prices. Big proSU. Freight paid. Credit
(riven. Drop all trashy unofficial war books.
Outfit tree. Address, F. T. Barber, "Sec'y.
btar lnsHrancs minding, uuicngo.
iuokien's Arniea Siilv?.
Ti-iK BEST .SALVE in the wurld for
CuU, limi-os, Sr.-s, Ule.irs, Salt Bkeam,
F. y r Sr,-., Tetter. Chapped Hand, Chil
Waias, Corns, and all Skin Emotions, aad
fo.itiv.!ry cures Piles,. or ho pay required.
It i su.-.ranteed to give perfect satisfaction
"r n:onr refunded. Priee 25 cents yivr kos.
For sale by Graham & Wells, drugpistt.
Aunt "Jemima's Pancake Flour, just
the thing for griddle cakes, muffins, and
gems. Zierolf.
1
You Try It
If ShiUh's Cough and Consuni ption
C its, which is s .- Id for the small price of 23
cts 50 ctrf. and $1.00, does not curs take thu
bottle back and will refund your money,
sold fvr over filly yeara on this guarantee.
Price55 ets.'and 5C cts. Sold by Graham fe
Wells.
, Do not forgtt to go to Kline's for Jack
ets and Mackintoshes for your little girls
as well as yourself. Largest stock, low
tit prices, and latest ityles.
.Southing, dealing, cleansing. D. Witt'
Witch Ua.eJ Salve is tli implacabla enemy
ofiores, burns, and w.mnds. It never fails
to cure Pibs. You vnay rely upon it
GruhAm & Wells.
,, :Mii.i.iNKRY Sai.vs. The ladies, will
fiiid wouderrul largaius in all trimmed
hats at tlisses Jcrhuson.
' Sick Headaches,
cucaeof overworked womankind
1 m.
inucucaeot overworisea wamanKina are
qnickly and suraly eared iy Ivari's Clover
llo it Tea; th great blood puriii-'i- and tissue
j builder. Money refunded if not ,satis!'?.ctory.
Priee 25 cts. and 30'cts. Sld by Graham h
Wells.
Fresh Santa Barbara lerxous at L
Ho.vcll's cash grocery, Young's
place, West Side, Second Street.
Young Mothers.
Croup is the terror of thousands of young
mothers because its outbreak is so agonizing
and frequently fatal. Shiloh's Cough and
Consumption Cure acts like magic in cases,
of-Croup. It has caver bee- known to
fail. Th worstcasei r-lioved immeliately.
Price 25 c., 50 cts. and 8 1.09. Sold by
Graham & Wells.
if yeu are fond of yams try .Mer;ed
Sweet Potatoes. W. & C. Wilson;
Second st. Corvallis, Or.
719
-
Your Face.
Shows the state ef your feelings and til?
state of yoar health as well. Impure
blod makes itssif ayarent iu a pale and
sallow rnnirili.vi'oM 1 J 1 , . 1 .1.;.. :
.. - j-.w. .., a a.iu
eruptions. If you are feeling weak aud
worn out aud do not have a healthy ap-
pearance you should try Acker's Blood
Elixir. It cures ail blo.-d diseases where
cheap Sarsaparilla and so called purifiers
fail; knowing this we sell every bottle on
a positive guarantee. Graham & Wells j
To the Public.
Parties wishing to purchase stock in
the Mastodon MiniKg & Milling com- j
pay or having any other business with
the company are referred to Judge John
Burnett, at.his office in Corvallis, Oregon.
Wfc.li you ask for De Witt's Haz-1 Salve
don't acc-.pt a counterfeit or imitation.
The r are mere cases of Piles being cured by
this, Ihav all others combined. Graham &
Wells,
Fresh Bananas for sale by W. Sc.
Wjlson 719 Second St. Corvallis Or.
C.
The sooner a cough or cold is cured with
out harm t the sufferer the better. Linger
ing colds are dangerous. Hacking cough is
distre.s'iig. One Minoto Cough Cure
quickly cures it. Why suff.-,r wher. such a
cough cure is within reach? It is pleasant
to the taste. Graham & Wells.
Export, and General Steadmau are the
best five cent cigars ia the market. For
sale at Hers.hner's.
Many A Lover
Has turned with disgust from an other
wise lovablo girl with an offensive breath.
Karl's Clover Roat Tea purifies the breath
by its action on the bowels, etc., as nothing
else will. Sold for yjars on absolute guaran
tee. Price 25 eU. and 50 cU. Sold by Gra
ham & Wells. X
Corvallis Flour, Benton Mills Flour
and Liverpool Flour at W. & C. Wilson's.
Acker's English Remedy will stop
a cou -h at any time, and will cure the
worst cold iu. twelve hour-, or money re
funded, 25 cl... and 50 cts. Graham &
Wells
New carptts, vil cloths. lnolca-,:i, win
dow shades, mattings, lace curtains and
drapery po es at K ine's. Popular prices.
A cough is not like a fever. It do?s not
have to run a pertain course, fjure it iju eV
;t and vflecttially XeHh One Min-it.- Cough
Cure, die best remedy far al! am ai for
llit -...st severe eases We reecompnd ft bo- I
cause it's good. Grahaj-.i & Well.
j Buy a j.ack age of the ektstic starch and
j get a nica picture free at Hers'-.nerV.
Constipation prevent tV.e bady from rid
ding its. If of wate matter. D.j Witt's Lit
tle Early Risen, will remove the trouble and
euro Sick Headache, Biliousness, Inactive
Liver and clear tht. Compl.-xion. Small,
sugar coated, don't gripe er caius nausea.
Graham & Wells.
4 i mm . .-g
Fresh. Raisins, CufraAi, Citron, aad
Linden Peel, just received at Zierolfs.
Overcome evu with good. Overcame
ydHr coughs aiid colds with Oae Minute
Cough Cure. It is so good children cry for
it. It cures croup, bronchitis pneumonia,
grippe and all threat and lung dueaies.
Graham & Wells.
Home Ground Back wheat
Zierolfs.
Flonr at
Many a household is saddened by death
because of the failure to keep on hand a safe
aad absolutely certain cure for croup such
a- One Minute Couh Cure. See that your
tittle one: are protected a&ainst emergency.
Graham & Well.
L. L. HOWELL, the New Grocer,
Can supply all the needs
of the hungry. Try his
SHIELD BRAND OF HAMS,
Fischer's and Benton Mills Flour,
Pure Coffees, Teas, Canned Meats and Fruits.
Country Produce Taken in Exchange for Goods.
Give me a call and be convinced
that I can and do save you money.
First door south of Henkle's, Second street.
WML.
luuorLnjTTjmJinjxnJTtuuu
l-- rise, nif.pui .s a
i k". ISiit early to
lli-.i, tbrt pill that
u avUer ana wi--v
Graham & Weil.
CITATION.
In the County Cjurt or' th State of OrOa
for tbu County of Banton.
In the Mttler of the Estate 1
Petor W. Mason and Han- j" Citation,
nrtli R. Mason, Dectfa.v.l. J
To "Thu 11, tine, Frontier, and Foreign ffis
Monary Society of the Unitwl iirethreii in
Clui.-t, organised by tije U,-;neil Cof'r
onec of said Church, May 20th, 1853, and
incorporated in lintlor County, Ohio,
September 23rd, 1S54, onr- half to the Afri
can Miisinn of sail Churetl and the
remailnig hn'.t to ihe Guiteral work of
Missions us carried forward by its Board
of Mi.sions," and to anv heirs unknown, if
any such there be; of. said deceased, and ti
nil other p.rcons iutervstvd in said estate.
Ci reeling:
In the name of the Stntt--of Oregon,
"You ara hereby cited a. d re.,uneJ to ap
pear in ihe County G-.uri of th'j State of
Orugon, for thu County of Benton, at tbe
court l-join thereof, at Corvallis, in the
Count.- of Benton, biato of On iron, on
Tuvsday. the 3rd day of Junu.-.ry, A. D..
isys), j,l 10 ..'clock, in ihs forenoon of tUut
day, then and tvi-rj lo sUow niii--, if a iy
exut, why an order of sale should not he
made as in the petition of J. L Akin, x.-e-utor
of said eitata, praytd tor, of the fallow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
Cts Sand (i in Block 3, in the town or
Philomath, in Bunt,.!. County, State of Okj
gon. Al ... beguui'ni); at the S.'JS. corner of
ineuofi. lam claim. 2io. .'!. T. 1J S.. K. li
V., thence running we.l .on south lim- of
said claim it. rods, thunce north 1B5 rods to
thu center of Mary's river, thence down .aid
liver with the meanders thereof to the head
of a certain slough, thence or. a -traigbt line
t.tliii imiu li of said slough, IhoucO down
said liver nain with it u.ejiiderings to ihe
tast line of said don. land claim, thence
smith en the east line of said claim to place
of b'-'ginmiisr. conUtiniaar StO acres, in Bn'.,m
County, Oregon.
A so J.t Ho. .t in B ock Ku. 3 in the
Town af Hogue's First Addition to Migli
lands, in Lincoln Countj-, Oregon.
Ahua, beginning al the s -uth-west corner
of the north-east quarter of thu southeast
quarter of S;ctijn 29. in Township Eleven
South. Range Klovcn West of Willmnctte
Meridian, running thence nortl. 2 rods.
Ui .nee . ast 40 rods, thenc- south 20 rods,
thene- west 4'l rod ot'.e place of b-ginning,
containing 0 acres, in Line iln County,
Stat, of Oregon.
Witness, The Hon. E. Woodward, Judge,
of the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for th." County of Btuton,
S?al with tha seal of said Court affixed,
Uiio 15lh day of November, A. D
1898.
Attest: VIRGIL li. WATTERS.
Clerk.
By VICTOR P. MOSES.
1 Deputy Clerk.
' R2 I Estate for Sale.
One corner lot in Klnzel Park Addition 1
to Mt. Tabor.
i
' A purchaser for i Kice cottage and lots
! Jts Addition. Call at GAZETTB
office. . '
160 acres timber laxd on Bi" Elk road,
near Marys Peak. 15 acres open land.
I"or terms se.
i6oaeres, ,iX miles south of Summit
StatioM, O. & C. R. R. Ten acres un
der cultivation. Fifteen acres nndsr
fence; 1,500 new rails; loo frait trees
just bojjining to bear. Barn 24x28.
Three ton: of hay. Small log house.
Pure spring water. $400 cash will buy
this nise mountain raneh, or will trade
for stock or property iH or near Corvallis.
160 acres on idg Elk. 10 acres uider
cultivation. Good frame barn, good one
story box house, nice youn-- orchard,
fine stock range, plenty of o.t range.
Timber enough on ground to build two
more rooms and rustic the whole hiuse.
For terms see
Ten acres, miles west of O. A. C,
on, Kings Valley road. Good 8 rooms
cottage, including pantries. 5 acres in
bearing fruit and berries; 2 good wells of
fine water. Barn 26x44. Near to
school, church ay.d college. Cheap for
cash aud very desirable.
Three lots on which is a good frame
building suituble for a store, living
rooms above, at Submit station on the
C. & E. R. R. 26 miles west of Corvallis.
Also 100 acres of goad land mil from
SuKiaiit station. Considerable timber
suitable for railroad wood. Cheap for
cash.
117 acres, uio:tlv bottom land; i2acres
under cultivation; : acres bearing apple
orchard. Good new S400 frame house and
a fair barn. First-class stock ranch. Fif-I
teen minutes' walk frc ui Summit Station,
V. &. E. R. R- Three-fourths of a mile to
school; ove-hnlf mile to postoffice.
Price, JI1250. Small payment down, ba1-a-jee
on lang lime, low rate of iwterest.
Ranch. of 503 acres, two miles siuth of
Philomath. Fair house, ; . w barn 2SX40,
one mile of new ouUide fence; 45 acres
ia prunes, apples and pears, 30 acres !
bearing; 80 acres of farming, balance ,ak
grab and secjud growth fir and pasture
laud; pure spring water at house and I
barn. This is a fine place for a home.;
The word on the oak grub land will pay
for clearing. Tcrnn easy.
Elevei acres, situated three-fourths of.
a Kiile north of the College, on the road j
leading to Sol Kings farm, 24 rods from ;
city limits. On this tract are 500 seven
year old pear trees, 600 eight year old
prune trees, and a few apple trees.
Under good fence. Fixe place for small
home. Good garden ground. The
incom from thr orchard from now on
will keep a small family. For terms, see
F. M. Johnson agt.
THE FELGER PROPERTY
-
consisting of 43 acres, is hereby
offered for sale at $33.33 per acre,
and on the following terms:
At least 300 down, balance
on or before ten years, at 8 per
cent interest; interest payable
annually.
Residence to be kept insured
for at least $500 by mortgagor in
favor of mortgagee.
Taxes to be paid by mortgagor.
F. M. Johnson, Agent.
La;.' t. b,-d a ,-i
i-j.-r- for liia home : . it;
b;d and a Littiu E ny
makes life r"riTi
Our new 7 all Stock is now comp ete in all depart
ment. Men's and Boys' Cults,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Eho s.
And Cehtr' Furn:shjn Coeds.
BAEGAIjSTS.
That is something cveryTbuyer is looking, for, and
u-o have them, in JUEA "S SUJ 7 S- Th ese goods a re made
fromZAlbany Woolen Jit' til's goods, strictly all-wool, and
made to wear- They are tailored in late style, andZare
su-re tolgive satis far ' inn-
Most people say $12.50 mid $15 for the same suit.
We say $8.80 afid $9.90.
F L MILLER,
2 Suits'rnade to order. The Clothier.
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LOWEST PRICES ON
WHAT YOU WANT
Is why our big line of Clothing should be inspected
beforevbuyiiig elsewhere.
Small Margins and Quick Sales
Is our motto in this departM'.ent.'l
It will pay you to look this line ovei.
Big Line of Gents' Underwear.
Big Line of Gents' Shirts.
Big Line of Gents' Hats.
Big Line of Gents' Shoes.
Big Line of Gents' Boots.
Big Line of Gents' Umbrellas.
Line of Gents' Mackintoshes.
Our line of Children's aud
equaled in the city.
REMEMBER
Big line of Blankets.
CT. 131- HAEBIS,
L,
40 to 50 PER
Great Bargain Sale in
Men's Leather'Boots.
KAST IRON CLOTHING for Men, Boys and ChiJd
at bed rock prices.
We will offer Ike best bargains this fall we have eer
J re,
t .
L given.
NEW YORK
The Fall Season Is Mere.
' So is Hodes, the Grocer.
There Are Many Hungry People.
Hodes is ready to feed them.
My business is to sell
FRESH GROCERIES,
CANNED FRUITS, MEATS,
And PROVISIONS,
At prices to suit the times.
Can yon not use me, and save money ?J
A. HODES,
815 Second Street. Corvallis, Oregon.
Dining Parlors
SUBSTANTIAL WELL-COOKED MEALS.
THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN THE COUNTRY.
Confectionery.
Smoker's Goods.
Nove-lties. .
Which of These is True ?
" Manners make the man."
"Mind makes the man."
" Home makes the man." ,
Debate the question, and if you
Decide that homo makes the
Man, let us help you make the home.
FRED G. CLARK,
Furniture Dealer. 9191 Second St., Corvallis, Or.
HELLO, THERE!
Don't You W)ant a fiew Stoe?
If you do, Campbell hs the very kind you want.
He also has a fine lot of
NEW FURNITURE and MATTRESSES
Of various designs. Your daughter would like an
OZESGkiILSr OZE3 ZF'IHSTO
To cheer up the home during the wintry days. Campbell
has some daisies, and will stop long enough
to show you one.
CAMPBELL wants your trade, and will save you $$ and
dimes.
FXCHANfiF N. E. Corner
v'11-til,J-' Second ami Monroe Sts.
v
t
iririr.r,r'.p,i - , .
----uuuuuuuuuUUUUti
Boys' Clothing cannot be
THE PLACE.
Corvallis, Orego.
CENT SAVED t
RACKET STORE.
and Bakery,
Hodes Sc Hall's
1