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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1897)
CORVAWJS, OREGON, Mar. 26. 1897. 1216 YARDS Of the well -known 33roadhead Dress Groods in the new styles and new col or combinations. These Groods are the best medium priced goods in the market, for dura bility.. They , are. made of American materi al, by A.merican capital and Amer ican la Dor. The Feder Brush Shirt Protestor-? .i Mi LOOAL HAPPENINGS. The K. of . revival continues. Recordei Gellatly has la grippe . District Attorney Yates return ed yesterday from Rosebtirg. Dr. Chapman, of" Monroe, was in town yesterday. Mrs. J. 0. Mavo ret-urned from Portland Wednesday - Wallis Nash was in town this week on legal business. Corvallis ladies have a bowling club. . Al Waddle was in town Tues day.; Y ; . . r Miss Addie Bristow is teaching the-Mouutain.View school. " Ed Dunn and wife were in town over Sunday. Read the manufacturers' guar antee on "Happy Home" clothing. John Riley is in Corvallis, look ing after business, this week. Dick Taylor, the Occidental barber, is spending a few days in Portland. Miss Jennie Gellatly has charge of the school near her father's farm. The Wren school begins anoth er vterm in April, with Horace .Wily as teacher., . V The Gazette has an important announcement to make next week that will interest advertizers. S. I. Kline expects to leave tomorrow for San Francisco to purchase his spring stock. O. A. C. students are on the anxious seat. This is examina tion week. Dr. W. V. Henderson, recently appointed postmaster at Eugene, is dead. The jury list for the April term of the circuit court has been drawn. The court docket is very light. Hugh Smith, after a month's visit with Corvallis friends, re turned to Humboldt county, Cal ifornia, yesterday. Win. Haskins and family moved from t,inn county Wed nesday and now occupy a resi dence near the S. P. depot Turner Oliver, Oregon's grand chancellor of. the Knights of Pyth ias, visited Valley lodge last Fri day night. Mrs. "F, A." Helm, Mrs. Judge Burnett and Mrs.' M. A. Cannon were in Eugene this week, orga nizing an Eastern Star lo'ge. Sorbin's business corner' is va cant. The lunch countr man quit Tnosriav sinrt tnnfcr liis fivfnr tn Salem., . ..' , The dance given by the boys' band last week waswell-attended aud netted the boys a good sum for music. A special train toot, a ;number of Corvallisites over to. Albany Monday night to take part in a Maccabee reunion. 4 The Mikado practice goes on regularly. Mrs. Inez Wilson is now the accompanist, in place of Miss Plu mmer, whose mother is seriously ill. Mr. Gieason, the Main street shoemaker, has moved his family into a house near Fisher's mill. He continues in business at dais old place. . ; t' We dare say every man can ap- Dreciate a eorrectlv-made suit. If you see the "Happy Home" label on the coat, you can wager on it being correct in every way. A missionary concert at the Baptist church on Sunday even ing. Music, singing," recitations, etc. Everyone cordially invited. Commences at 7:30. Judge Hufford, J. Fred Yates and A. L. McFadden . argued the four-year-old Jacdbs-Oren case be fore the supreme court Tuesday. The principal point at issue is the matter of costs, ... . Dr. F. M. Carter, of Elk City, visited Corvallis this week. Dr. Carter is a candidate for agent at the Siletz and has many flattering endorsements from prominent republicans. "This rain," remarked Spencer, "is good for wells, but I do not believe we need any more." And he gave the happy drummer, who won on Fitz., the best shave he'd had for a year. The college flag floated upside down Wednesday. The engage ment of one of the professors and a Corvallis young lady had been announced and the students thus observed the event. Mrs. E. Vineyard, who has re cently been very ill and who, for the past month, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alice Moore, at Cascade Locks, has returned home, with her health fully restored. Alex Rennie, Nolau & Calla han's salesman, returned yester day from Yaquina, where he has been temporarily employed as manager of L. O'Brien's mer cantile establishment.- . Ed Zei ami wife, and T.,0. Zeis U!i Saturday lor Redding, Call-' loriiia, where they will operate an ivv. factory.' Both are steady, straight forward' young business men alid 1 heir departure is a loss to '1 he community. The Evening Telegram, anent the Hext Company's Portland enr gagemenl, said of Miss Hext: "There is no actress before the American public today who cciipses her in the qualifications of stage presence and intellectu ' ality." Miss Southern, leading . lady of the Imperial Operatic Comedy Company, which played in Corval lis this week, lias met Maud Hoffman several times 111 New York City. Miss Southern con siders the Corvallis girl one of the best of American actresses. The first state convention of the Knights of the Maccabees was held in Portland Wednes day. Ira M. Hunter was the Corvallis representative. Mrs. A. Hodes represented the Corval lis hive in the meeting of Iady Maccabees. Card games know a law of fash ion. in (jorvauis card rooms, soio, which has held almost undisputed sway lor three or lour years, is losing its grip. Pinocle devotees are now 111 the majority, wane u;ieeze out" and criboage are be ing revived. Of Jvjf ' Caupbel.li arrived in Corvalh Safcfclayi-direct from Crawford, Mebraskay and intends locating in this vicinity. He is a mechanic, but is looking for a piece ot land ana it ne nnas something to suit him, will like ly engage in farming on a small scale. The Gazette job presses have been unusually busy this month. The excellent work put out by the office is,. 3. patronage gettittgNadtfertisfemfjt. Business mea.Andpjqjessional men enjoy tasteful " and correct stationery aud appreciate the efforts to supply it Dr. Davis and wife, Mrs. Minnie Lee, Mrs. Farra, Mrs. L. Wilson and Mrs. French were among those who went to Eugene Monday to help organize the Eastern Star lodge. The party returned Wed nesday. Mrs. F. A. Helm went to Jacksonville and from there will visit Roseburg in the interest ol the order. George Burnett saw something in the river 1 uesaay afternoon that he thought was the body of a man. It was near Caulhorn's whan and was only in sight a few seconds, when it disappeared. It was thought to be the body ot James Eglin and during the after noon and night the river was dragged, but without success. Mrs. M. B. Oonkling, of Rose burg, grand secretary of the grand chapter of Eastern Star lodges. who is visiting with power to . or ganize local lodges of that order, is in the city and, with the assis tance of Mrs. Helm, of Corvallis, grand matron, who is expected to arrive, will organize a local lodge. Eugene Guard. The people of the Imperial Op era, uonipany,. tiiat played lie re Monday, are far superior to the general run of players who ap pear in small towns. Their "op era" wa simply libretto adapta tions, with musical specialties, lint, in the hands of artistic siu-rs and comedians, it proved high ly enjoyable. w. v . vuivey uieu oaiuruay morning. He was buried Sunday' in the Newton cemetery. Mr. Quivey was sixty years old. He crossed the plains in '53 and has since resided on the coast and most of the time in Benton boun ty. He, lor -awhile, was in the newspaper business. Mr. Quivey leaves a wife, but 110 children. J. H. Wilson, who has been out1 on the Benton county hills this week, says that the mortality among the stock, aud especially sheep, is astonishing. Exposure to the weather and dead pasturage make a combination hard to resist. Mr. Wilson adds that the dead sheep and the starving, shivering live ones can but move one's heart to pity. "I TIT f J- J c.. 1 : To cure all old sores, to heal an indo lent nicer, or to speedily cure piles, you need simply apply De Witt's Witch Hazel Salre according to directions. Its magic like action will surprise yon. " Allen & Woodward. - The wind blew a small hurri cane yesterday morning the fiercest storm of the year. The rain was blown in sheets and theie was a great rattling of loose things. There was some trifling damage done. A section of the windmill on the waterworks tower was blown out, a cloth sign of F. L. Miller came down and Cecil, the tailor's, show " window was slightly damaged. Ed. Clark returned Monday from Nebraska, where he has been for several months, looking up matters connected with his father's estate. ' Ed. reports that business in the middle states has improved wonderfully ot late and that the ascents of urosnerity must be grinding out the desired commod ity with great speed. He says Bryan ran far behind his state ticket in Nebraska. Prof. Garrigus, the entertainer, has a iucc.-ssor in Geo. Wati., who at present occupies the hum ble, but honest position of waiter in the Occidental hotel. Watts is a venlriloqHiM and is a master ol several other specialties of the showman's line. . He contemplates favorinjr the citizens of Corvallis with - an exhibition shortly in Creighton's 'trail.- He wili'dotibt less meet with a warm and lively reception. ' If matches are scarce in Cor vallis households, the boys lliere of can doubtless give the rea on. The other day, a young lad shout ed to his neighboring chum, "How many matches" did the kid pay you?" '-One hundred and hity six," answered the chum. "Then he owes ns 200 yet," rejoined the first. Matches are the money of Corvallis boydom, and, tic doubt, requisitions are generously made on the family supply. A Billy Williams and Chief of Police Wells fell against each oth er Saturday aftereoon and Williams- received the booby prize. The chief attempted to arrest Williams for being drunk and the latter drew a large whiskey bottle on the officer, who cracked him with a billy. Williams for awhile acted as though be was mortally wounded and was taken to the hotel, but upon his sudden recov ery, he was escorted to the city jail. He was fined $65. A Last year the King County Bar Association gave a prize of $100 in gold for the best oration in an inter-state collegiate contest, which was held at the University during commencement week. This year different arrangements have been made. One hundred dollars will be divided into two pn'zes and the contest will be open to all the' students of the University of Washington, and to them alone. Univers ty of W ash inglo i bulletin. ' Perhaps the fact I h a t 1 1 he Un i versi ty of -Oregon' a iid the Oregon Agricultural College won first, and second priz s last year, had something to do with the change. , - Corvallis is congratulating: it self upon the coming engage ment of the Hext company. The people of this company rank among the leading artists of the day, and the Lenten con cert they will give at the opera house April 2nd will be the the atrical event of the year. The required guarantee to bring this company was raised without trouble, a fact that reflects cred it upon the taste and enterprise of our citizens. The Hext com pany contains Effie Elaine Hext, the dramatic reader, a beautiful woman and superb artist, Wal ther, the world-famous Belgian violinist, and Holub, the emi nent Bohemian pianist j 1 Fraternal reproof administered Tuesday afternoon, ended in a fra ternal row. Two well-known Corvallisites, members of the same order, had an animated dis cussion on Main street as to the reflection cast upon the good name of the lodge by--the intoxicated condition of one of the parties. The. cpnyersation took an acrimo nious tu n and there was a shak ing of fists. The "man under the influence" called the other a ca nine or used words to that effect. At this juncture. Officer Skipton ended the affair by taking the offending member before Judse I'orler.-whd fined him $10. Ow insi 10 "the prominence of Wm. Harlless and Adolph Peterson, 116-iiitmes wilrbe-mentioned. lhe (jr azette lorce favors prohi bition. Tuesday evening a man led his horse out of Eglin's stable. The horse was lively. The man was drunk. He started -to mount and the horse pranced:; ;'.The entire Gazette rushed to sge .the excite ment. The mah essfed again to mount, the horse careened and the saddle 'slipped. Men gathered to watch. The chief1 of police stood -at Nolaif & Cidjahan's cor--nef, ready to "summon the coroneiv Items had been scarce. The Ga zettk lorce was happy.. A stable boy came out and "adjusted the saddle. The. drunken man saw the gathering crowd He took a firmer grasp of the bridle reins. He swung his whip .over his head ajiid led the horse back into the stable. : . ' - "- County warrants tak en at par for merchan dise at Nolan & Calla han's. ' ' ": :.-v '':v Soothing not and irritating,' strength ening and not weakening, small but ef fective such are the 'qualities" of De; Witt's Little Early Risers, .the famous little pills. Allen & Woodward.-: i.r. -i Dez and Jrercy JS asn are in Alaska. There is a pass traveled bv those coins to the - Yukon mines, and at one place there is a a huge, steep mountain, covered with snow and ice, over which the miners have to take their supplies. Muleteers charge a cent and a half per pound for carrying lreight over this mountain. 1 he Nash boys have taken an eight-horsepower engine to this mountain and haul freight over by sleds and ropes. They have a-bonanza. Dez was the second man to reach the new big mines last year. In coming out, he earned on his back 140 pounds over the glacier, the heaviest weight ever attempted by one man. Stephens, Multno mah football team's center rush, and Howard Burroughs are with thjj Nash boys. The eitizens of Lobster met in convention Monday night, the mayor presiding. The crowd wa so great that the chiaf of polio del aijed an extra squad to preserve order and ensure safety After eloquent addresses from promi nent business and prolessioual men. the president ol the .TIh't1 National bank introduced a "reso lution awarding the Morning Ore goiuair a mirror, as .1 lie cniei tn -advanced journalism." Tlier.Jiiiii:e ol wild parsnip was changed. ' to watermelon and the old ii.tnic given as a discretionary name . Ui hemlock. Governor Lord and Secretary Kincaid were congratu lated upon their thiiity di.-tii-tUn between commissions that. -they are 011 and those held only by other fellows. Thr mretiiig then adjourned. There is no reasou why one should have a cough any length of time. All that is needed to allay soreness of the- throat or to free the bronchial tubes from irritating inucuous is Ayer's Cherry Pec1 toral- It is a wonderful cough-core, and should be in every medicine chest B. T. TA.YX.03t DEAD. B. T. Taylor, au old and respected citi zen of Corvallis, died at his home in this city Wednesday morning, March 24th. : Benjamin T. Taylor was born in Ox fordshire, England, Dec. 21st, 182 r, and was therefore 75' years, 3 months and 3 days old at the time of his death; He came to America in 1832, first locating in Virginia. He removed to Columbus, Mississippi' in 1835, and remained there until 1873, when he came to Corvallis with his family and has since made this place his home. Mr. Taylor's surviving children are James and Emmett Taylor and Mrs. Mc Nulty, of Corvallis, Mrs. Jesse Lesh, of Portland, and Mrs. Lou Ledgerwobd, of Seattle. .. The funeral occurred yesterday," ' the burial taking place in the Odd Fellows ' cemetery, Dr. E. J. Thompson officia ting- Sick poison is 1. poison which makes you sick. It comes from the stomach. The stomach makes it out of undigested food. . ', 5 . ' ' . The blood gets it an3 taints thV whole body with it. . That's the way of it The way to be rid of it is to look after your digestion. f. ... t . If your food is all properly digested, there will be noae left in the stomach. to make sick-poison out of. If your stomach is too weak to see to this properly, help it "along with a few doses of Shaker Digestive Cordial. That's the cure of it - - Shaker Digestive Cordial is a delicious, healthful, tonic cordial, made of pure medicinal plants, herbs aud wine. It positively cures indigestion and pre vents the formation of sick-poison. At druggists. Trial bottles 10 cents. CASTORIA Tor Infants and Children. Letter List Following is the list of letters remain ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed Mar. 27, 1897: Mrs Oliver Brown, Chas F Brown, Mrs Mary M Grimshaw, Mr R Logan, Miss Belle Powell, Miss Maggie Rhome, Miss Eva Rees, Mr Non Stone, Mr Henry Stanton, Mr John H Starr, S E Starr, Mrs Mantra A Taylor, C H Whitney, J A Wilson, T W Wilet, Emma Wittman.' Robt. Johnson, P. M,! Baldness is often preceded or accom panied by grayness of the hair. 'To pre vent both baldness and grayness, use Hall's Hair Renewer, an honest Remedy. : ; n .... Whv suffvr with Couehs. Colds and La Grippe when Ejix&tiv-: Bromo Quinine :wiliJ cure you-in one day.: Does rot produce the ringing in the head like Sulphate ot Quinine. Put up in tableU convenient for taking guar anteed to euro, or money refunded.' Price' 2 5 cents. . '. ': The old way .of delivering messages by post-boys cotnpared with the modern tel ephone, illustrates the old tedious meth ods of "breaking" colds compared with their almost instantaneous cure by One Slinute Cough Cure. Allen & Woqdward. Notice. to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that, according to the laws of Oregon, the taxes due Benton county for the year 1896 will be come delinquent April 1st, 1897. City and county warrants will not be accept ed in payment of any taxes after that date. Pbtbr. RIckard, "'. Sheriff of Benton County. ' .Dated March 12th, 1897. , . " The length of life may be increased by lessening its dangers. The majority of people die from lung troubles. These may be averted by promptly using On Minnte Cough Cure. Allen & Wood ward. 1 - ' ' ifmils sfTs, Utm Gome arpd See Us in . Our lew Quarters At Z. H. Davis' Old Stand. New - Goods Low Rent I Novelties in We "Will Ieep Up To Date in Every -Department. , Don't Forget The Place. We Iiead, Others Follow Laces, Embroideries and Ladies' Furnishings . . SHOES In all the Latest Colors and Shapes. Owr Prices always the Lowest . . . Next to Post-o!iice. 4 to Post-oHice. IU 'The Manufacturer's Guarantee "HAPPY HOME ' "We guarantee this suit to give satisfac tory wear or refund your moiiey. And farther agree to keep it in repair for one year free of expense to you. L C. W A CH SM UT H & CO., Manufacturers, Chicago, 111." Selling Agents- Corvallis, Opera - fLouse, Got vallis. One Night Only, ThePamousBc With the HEKT 1? Reserved Seats at derhafd's. Sale; Begins Tomorrow. New House Low Prices Every Line. J. H- Hflis. OdijIJ OlOIK. 03srt CLOTHING" Oregon. Friday, April 2nd. GONCERT COMPANY! Iqianwlimsti Go ;ea:st VIA LIBRARY-CAR KQUTE - - 'AMERICA'S SCENIC rNE. a 1 m Great Northern Meals in Dining . Car a la Carte. Rock Ballast; No Dust Railway! THE AIX-RAII, ROUTE TO KOOTENAI MINING DISTRICT, - VIA . SEATTLE AND SPOKANE Sliorf0st and Quickest Line to St. Paul, Minneapolis Duluui, Chicago AND ALL POINTS EAST. THROUGHPALACE andTOURIST SLEEPERS, DINING and LIBRARY OBSERVATION CARS. Daily Trains : Fast Time SERVICE AND SCENERY UNEQUALED. For tickets and full information call on or address, R. C. Stephens, A. B. C .Denniston. G. W. P. A., Seattle. C P. & T. A., - - Portland, Oregon. BENTON COUNTY Abstract Company Complete Set of Abstracts ef Eentoa County. Conveyancing and Perfecting Titles a; Specialty. Mancy to Ifaa Improved City .and Country Property. V. R WATTERS, Prop. Office at Curtlatfese, Corvallis, Or. E. KOWJATE. H. I HOLGATE. HOLGATE & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW CORVAW.IS, OREGON Joseph h. wilson- ATTORNEY AT LAW Office ver First Nationai. ; Baxk, corvalllis, oreoox. Will practie ia all the stata and federal courts Abstracting, ctHlecuous Notary public. Con- W. E. YATES, J. FED YATES. YATES YATES & CORVALLIS, OREGON F. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW CORVALLIS, OREGOlf. Does a general practice in ail the courts. Also agent for all the first-c?ass insurance companies RILEY BROS., -t a r Krr ESS H I IrfN House painting aud paper hanging a specialty. Residence near Sawmill. Tin? nccrlnT iLlJVl M. THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop. W. H. McBrayer aud Old Crow Whis kys, Fine Wines, Liquors an4 Cigars. Ntw Model. Herchants ore Qiv authorize Cor rect Refund 4 Styles netflum. four trial If not Satisfac terlals tory. featherbone Corset C Bole Manuiacturers, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN. rOB SALE BT - S. L KLINE, CORVALLIS, OREGO-N. Save Tour Grain. Few realize that each squirrel destroys $150 worth of grain annually. Wake lee's Squirrel and Gopher .Exterminator is the most effective and economical poi son known. Price reduced to 30 cents. For saley Graham & Wells, agents. The old lady was right when she said the child might die if they waited for the doctor. She saved the little oue's life with a few doses of One Minute Cough Cure. She had used it for croup before. Allen & Woodward. A Call for Warrants. Notice is hereby given that there is money on hand at the county treasurer's office to pay all orders endorsed and marked "Not paid for want of fund, up to, and including those of - Dec. 8th, 1892.' Interest will be stopped on same from this date. - W. A. Buchanan, Treasurer of Benton County Oregon. "Dated Corvallis, March 12, 1896. 13 DOLLARS s"?! ORDER AT CECIL THE TAILOR'S.-" -M l JlSBtk Short Wm -eoR9- Lengths. Vfr Bet Ma- jrf&$c3P&'at. TO THE AST GIVES THE CHOICE OT TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL E O TJ T IE S VIA VIA UNION GREAT NflRIttERN RT.: SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND : ST. PAUL PACIFIC BY DENVER OMAHA . AND. EMSAs cm JOVf RATES TO A-LL EASTERN CITIE3 , OCEAN STEAMERS bCAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAY$ .FOR 3AN FRANCISCO For fall detafl?, call on or address W. H. HUR LBURTf (SfrH'l Pus. Agnut, Portland, Qiecoa. OREGON GENTRAI AND EASTERN R.R.CO. Yaquina Bay Route Conneottag at Ycflna Bay with the San Franeiseo & Yaqaina Bay STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Steamship "Farallon 1 rKflil iMIM YSC1lll.B VTCTX 8 ot i c'iec, C-ns J'.y, P..r O-eril." T fftr Bsn Frani cAeo, C- ns J'.y, P..K O - crd. Trlnfd4 and unnvrpnsj-ci. Khoi.tcst ronte between" the fk revenger eOL-eimodctloti' muKu.19 tbi n-y na r.i:iorm. F-iro From AIbr r ralnt Wert td s rnne4t j Cabin S 9 siura.re ....,....1 Eouni) trip, (oo'd fnr CO rta .-rS. To o. ?s 1. . a: ; T-. it tv" iiid-i:nb'in.... To Husboldt Bay- Cili n IJIVISION. Stenmcr "illmny" bi-twern Portland and Corvallis, thmiigh without Iny-oyor. LcavM and Sundsvp: lenvi Portlnnrl. YarThill St clock, 6:C0 a. m. Mondays, Wednesday aad Jfndavf. J1DWIN iSTOKK, l U. JUAYO, JVlanager. bupt. Kiver Uiv, EAST and SOUTHU VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Comuany EXPRESS TRAINS RUS DAILY. S:S0 P. M. Leave Pm-tUiid Arrive I S:l A. V Leave .lbanj Arrive 4:45 A. M. Arrive S. Fmncivce Leave I 7:00 P. II 12:10 A. M. 11:15 A. M Above trains stop nt East Portlnnd. Ore gon City. "Wwodburn, Sab.m, Turner, Ma rion, Joffer-.-cn. Albany. Tanpent, Shedds Halsey, H:irri?bur;, Junction City, Eugene (Jreswell, Uottaee (iriTn, nrains, ana al stations from liopebm jj to Ashland, inclusive IJosebnrg Mail Daily. 8:30 A. M. ! Leave Prtl?.iHl Albauv Arrive Arrive Leave 4:40 9. H 12:56 P. M 8:00 A. M 12:25 P. M. I Lvave 5:20 P. M. I Arrive Pullman Buffet Sleepers: AND . SECOND-CLASS SLEEPINS CAES, Attached to all through trains. Salem Passenger Daily. - 4:00 P. M. I Leave (t:15 P. H. I Arrive Portland Salem Arrive 1 10:15 A. Xi Leave l:ev 1 iil TTestdu Di Uia. BETWEEN POKTLA.U ASD COKVAi.i.j Kail Init. liiiy Esespt Santij. 7:3 A. M. I Leave Portland Crviilis Arrive j :'i P. Si Leave j icr. Al 12:15 P. M. j Arrive At Albanj and Corvallis court it with trains ( Ml Oregon Pacillc liailrvad. IiproEt T:il;. Bally Except Sastay. 4:45 P. M. I Lav l-.itlukd Arrive l.ii A. W 7:25 P. M. I Arrivu jlcMimiville Leave 5:59 A. la THROUGH TICKETS To all points in the Eastern States, Canad ami Kuropi cau he obiaiueil at lowest rate from A. K. Miln-r, agcut, U'rvailis. E. P noutHS, Asst. O. F. if. Agent. K KOKULKRMauacer. Pertlaud, Oregen. DR. L. G. ALTMAN H0M0EOPATH3ST Pbeasea ef wont en and children and geMTa practice: .- Office over Allen A Woodward's drag store. Office hours 8 to 12 A: H., and S toe and 7 to P.M. a A tAMM Af 9rA Mil TTat4MH SI ft A boars ftxa on uxnaay. G. R. FARRA, M. D Office In Farra & Allen's brick, on tb eor&q of Second and Adams. -Ilesiden'ce on Third street In front of court house. Office hours 8 to 9 A. tf ., and 1 to 3 and 7 to P. u. All ca:ls atteude 1 prompuy. BO WEN LESTER DENTIST Office upstairs over First Rational Bank. Sb-Ictlv Flrst-Class Work Guarantee Corvallis. Oregon