The Corvallis gazette., May 21, 1897, Image 2

Issued ETry Friday Moraine by
ftte Gazette Publishing Co.
CORVALLIS, OREGON, May ar, 197-
JACKSON AND THE MILITIA.
The average populist de
nounces the militia. In Oregon
lie urges the withdrawal of state
support for our national guards.
The average populist also swears
by the memory of Andrew Jack
son. In the recent campaign we
heard great professions of devo
tion to the principles of Jackson,
and Bryan was proudly likened
to "the hero of New Orleans."
Jackson had positive ideas con
cerning the militia. He said:
"The bulwark of our defense is
the national militia, which in the
present state of our intelligence
and population must render us
invincible. As long as our gov
ernment is administered for the
eood of the people, and is regu
lated bv their will ; as loner as it
secures to us the rights, of per
sons and property, liberty of con
science and the press, it will be
worth defending; and so loag as
it is worth defending a patriotic
militia wil cover it with an lm
penetrable aegis. Partial inju
ries and occasional mortification
we may be subjected to, but a
million of armed, freemen, pos
sessed of the means ot war, - can
never be conquered by a foreign
foe. To any just system, there
for, calculated to strengthen this
natural safeguard of the country,
I shall cheerfully lend all the aid
in my power."
TOWNS AND COUNTRY.
Monroe Will Celebrate. Some
Decidedly Personal Paragraphs.
MONROE ITEMS.
rye and wheat is
The Lincoln Leader is politely
informed, for it is a courteous pa
per, that the Corvallis newspapers
opposed Mr! H. IB. Miller as pres
ident of the Oregon Agncultura.
Colleee. not because they., dis
liked Mr. Miller, but because
lmd a- deeo interest in the
welfare of the institution. The j
Leader is also gently reminded,
that the local papers have been
quiet on thisi .'subject for some
time, because Mr. Miller's -connection
with the college will
cease in June. He will repre
sent this country, if his expecta
tions are realized, at Munich,
Germany, and the Gazette , has
nothing but the kindest . wishes
in feeard to his future career.
He certainly has many qualities
recognized as necessary in a sue
cessful diplomat
A GREAT deal of irresponsible
talk is now heard concerning an
alleeed political-combination in
connection with the future, maur
asrement of the Oregon Agricnl
"tural College. These rumors are
started by industrious but truth-
lacking small fry politicians', and
have not the slightest tounaation
in factrThe regular June meet
ing of the board of regents will
doubtless demonstrate that a ma
jority of the members are an
xious to upbuild this splendidly
endowed institution, and their
action in regard to the presidency
: of the college will, without ques
tion. satisfv the true friends of
the coUege. ' Those'" people who
are so industriously threshing
man of straw are-but blinding
their own eyes.
In a recent speech at Philadel
phia, John Wannamaker an
nounced his. recent discovery of
the republican party's inefficien
cy and his belief in the necessity
of forming a new party. Brother
John is rather a good sort of fel
low in some respects, but one can
hardly escape wondering why he
did not make his discovery before
; the republicans of Pennsylvania
smothered his senatorial aspira
tions. v
of
Sun
Rulers of The City.
The general city - election last
Monday was quietly conducted,
and alight vote was cast. There
was no excitement and the. usual
workers were "but little in evi
dence.
E. Woodward - was elected
mavor and A. Cauthorn, treasur
er, without opposition. Ed.
Greffoz received a surprisingly
large majority for police judge,
beating T. M. Porter by 106 votes.
Bird Wells .was elected chief of
police over "Jesse Spencer by a
maioritv of 6. Greffoz and
Wells carried all the wards. In
1;he first ward Monroe Cameron
and Thos. Samuels were elected
councilmen, defeating Neil New
house and Samp Henderson by
about 25 votes, In the second
-ward. Geo. W. Smith " received
: nearly all the votes. F. P. Sheas
preen was the opposing candidate.
H. W. Hall and R. E. Gibson
elected in the third ward over
Lee Henkle and W. J. Willbanks.
: Hall received a very large vote.
. There was no party politics in
the election although a remark
concerning "black republicans"
made votes for certain candidates
who happened to be republicans,
' Of the officers chosen, five were
republicans and four democrats.
One of the latter voted for Bry-
' an. one for Palmer and two for
McKinley. -
Fall sowa
heading out.
The Price roal west of town
was opened Friday.
Miss Atta Schneider is spending
her summer vacation at home.
J. C. Sabin, the Harrisburg cat
tle buyer, was in this "neck o' the
woods" Friday.
Assessor Alexander has been
getting in his work in this end ot
the county of late.
Prof. E. B. McEtroy was down
to the farm Saturday. He drove
back the same day.
The Ruth came up the river
Sunday with a merry party of ex
cursionists on board.
John Woodland and family ex
pect to start for Eastern uregon
this week to remain.
The nioneer picnic ;s to be held
at Tirnwnsville June 8, 9, 10. A
snlftnrfid entertainment is antici-
t
paled.
Rev.. Ed. H. Belknap, of Turner,
is visiting his mother and relatives
in the, Relknan settlement this
week.
Ram Collinson a knight of the
jrriD. representing Fleischner,
Mvr & Co. of Portland, was in
our city Saturday.
J. N. Hogue, of Dusty, who was
recently recovering from a severe
illness, has taken a oacKset ana
confined to his room. .
The Ruth took out 2271 sacks
nf Hnnr. 800 bushels of oats, 2000
dozen eggs and eight coops
chickens from this landing
day.
President Hawley, of the Willa
mette University, will deliver the
memorial address at Simpson's
chapel eemetery on Satarday, May
29, at 2p.m.
On account of the fact that Prof.
Ouramings was in attendance at
the teacher's examination there
was no school during the latter
part of last week. .
B. J. Sharp, of Salem, will leo-
. . . . : - r At. -
inrA on the advantages 01 uitt
Labor Exchange in Monroe on
Wednesday. May 26, at 2 p. m.
ILadies are" especially invited. ;
. On Sunday. May 9th, the wife ol
Kidnev Y. Evans presented him
with a 9 nound son. Sid -has
iob-on bis hands lor the long
summer evenings assured now.
Photographer Boyd had so many
pictures to take for ,the people of
Monroe that he got stuck with hi
pictures and has concluded to re
main until the 233 ot tne moiun
C. Lee Huggins has the contract
for erecting a store room for Hour,
oats. etc.. lot Wilhelm and Sons
The buildina is to be 40 ft. wide
niirl snmethin? over 100 ft. in
length.
B. J. Sharp o'f the labor ex
r.hatiffe. is exDected to lecture on
that idea at Monroe at 54 p. m
Saturday, May 26. All interested
n this movement should De on
hand at that time.
A Wild strawberry was picked
west of town Sunday which was
exactly three inches in circumfer
ence and three and one-eighth
inches around measuring over and
under. Who cair match it?'
The Maudeville mills were
started up Monday. Over 2000
bushels of wheat are now on hand
and will be ground in a few days.
The mill will be operated on the
present site for the time being.
The people of Monroe and vicin
ity intend to celebrate on the
Fourth. Nothing definite has yet
been done in the matter but it is
presumed that a good program
will be rendered here on that
occasion.
The band boys, of Dusty, will
J T- 11 t a ?
give a picnic at ceiuoniaine
camp ground on Friday, June 18.
Don't fail to be out with your best
srirl. and if tou haven't one of
witnesses who have heard v the
noise which a pig will sometimes
make when being killed, and later
have seen a large pool of blood at,
or nearly at the place from whieh
this noise came . inis is tne same
man who quite recently, with the
aid of a daughter, sought to levy
blackmail against a well respected
young man of Dusty In fact the
young woman herself gave the
"snap" away by telling a bosom
riend what she intended to do
with the money "after she got it."
Part of it she intended to give to
"papa" for helping her get it, and
the rest was to be used to enable
her to "attend college next year."
If we are to judge lrom past ac-
tijns, she has a pretty fair "collage
education" already along certain
Ines. We ascertained the above
from reliable men whose word is
unquestionable and whose veracity
and truthfulness is not to be doub
ted, and give the facts as stated so
that others may be on the lookout
and avoid unpleasantness by giv
ing such people a wide berth.
- Ethel.
George
the
Countv warrants tak
en at par for merchan
dise -at-Nolan & Calla
han's ;
M f 1
your own, bring some omer iei-
low's.
At Monroe cemetery, Rev. H. S.
Wallace and Pres. Hawley will
each speak upon the observance of
the day at 2 p. m. on Sunday May
30th. The Monroe brass baud
will also be in attendance and
there will be other appropriate
services.
The Harrisburg band gave
pieniG last Jfriaay on uie river
west of that plac. A good crowd
was in attendance and one or two
numbers on the program, together
with the music rendered by the
band, were extraordinarily well
received. The day closed with
hall eiven bv the band in the
C3 r
evening.
Near Dusty there is - a certain
sawmill man whose last initial is
Martin. There are also in his 1m
mediate vicinity several farmers
who own small bands of sheep.
hogs, etc., and it not unfrequently
occurs that that a sheep or hog
suddenly disappears and al about
the same time the family . 01 the
aforementioned Martin is liberally
suDDled with fresh meat. Now
the coincidence of these two cir
enmst&nces- is strengthened fur
ther bv testimony of eye and ear
The Blue and the Gray.
Both men and women are apt to feel a little
blue, when the gray hairs begin to show. It's
a very natural feeling. In the normal condition
of things gray hairs belong to advanced age.
They have no business whitening the head of
man or woman, who has not begun to go
down the slope of life. "As a matter of fact,
the hair turns gray regardless of age, or of
life's seasons ; sometimes it is whitened by
sickness, but more often from lack of care.
When the hair fades or turns gray there's no
need to resort to hair dyes. The normal color
of the hair is restored and retained by the use of
Ayer's Hair Vigor.
ayer's Curebook, " a story of cures told by the cured.'
- 100 pages, free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass..
PHILOMATH NBWS LETTER.
Mrs. J. H. Park returned from
Kansas last Friday.
Herbert Boles went to Newport
on the excursion Sunday.
Mrs. Loggan has been danger
ously ill, but is now convalescent.
A. M. Gray and wife and child
visited relatives in the city Sun
day.
Mrs. Minnie Bryan has gone to
Portland to attend the I. O. O. F.
convention.
Last week Charlie and
Allen killed three bear near
foot of the peak.
Mrs. Martha Hyatt, of Mist, is
visiting 'with her parents, B. B
Loomis snid wife.
Pres. Taylor has an extra kink
in his neck, caused by being
thrown from a horse last week.
The Woodmen are making ar
rangements to hold a grand picnic
at the campground here on J une
2nd.
The rhetorical class will give an
ice cream social next Saturday
evening in Philomath college,
Admission five and ten cents
Guv Frink, while riding his
wheel Sundav afternoon, collided
with N. P. Newton, knocking him
down. Both parties escaped, with
slight bruises. -
Prof. Guthrie, Marsh Allen, Ed
Allen and Maj. Davis went fishing
. 1 1 . - C . 1 A 1
in ine neaa waters 01 iue .n.i&erf
river recently. Marsh Allen had
the misfortune to lose a valuable
horse that died with colic.
' COLLEGE OF PHILOMATH. .
Elder Stewart held the fourth
IT. R. nuarterlv conference of
Philomath circuit at - Bellfourrtain
Saturday and Sunday. "
L Van Blaricom and W. T. Wy
att, official members of Philomath
class, were in attendance at the
D. B. conference at Bellfountain
last week.
J. H. Merry man, Edward Bry
ans and the Misses Orpha Lewis,
Tena Hull and Jessie McCullough
represented the Otterbien Endeav
or Society ot the College of Philo
math at the State Endeavor Con
vention at Eugene last week, re
turning Monday. They report a
very interesting session.
OAK GROVE NOTES.
Seeding 13 almost done and
most of the giain is looking well.
W. J. Mosse is planting most of
his orchard to corn and potatoes.
Miss Hattie Anthony was re-
norted auite ill last week, but is
r '
better again. 1
A protracted meeting is being
held bv the Baptist society at
North Palestine.
Misses Pearl and Emma Woods
and Mr. P. A. Johnston spent Sun
day last in Corvallis.
Mrs. Maggie Williamson and
Mrs. Jane Mayberrr called to see
the vounsr Miss Williamson last
Thursday.
Paul Johnston is the most in
dnstrious voune man in our com
munity, he works hard all weeK
and hauls Wood on Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. Williamson contem-
Dlates a trip to Portland soon,
where she will visit witn ner
father, mother, brothers, 6isters
and friends.
Mr. Wm. Knotts has not been
seen in'our community ior some
time. The reason is easily guessed
though his "attraction" is now in
another direction.
Miss Cassie Woods, a former
resident of Oak Grove, is now at
Saratoga, Wyo., teaching school
Her host of friends here wish ner
an abundant success.
Mr. JoseDh Hoffman is making
1 ii
some very admirable improve
ments on his new home. We
hone for more energetic men in
our community like him.
Mr. James Johnston says he has
f . 1 ... - li-
DO use ior tne "Dute" since ma
employer furnishes him a horse
and buggy. Better get one ot his
many daughters to go riding with
him.
Prayer meeting Friday evening
led by T. B. Williamson. Preach
ing next Sunday at 3 p. m., by
Rev. G A. Manshardt, and &un
day school every Sunday at 2:30
p. m. - .
The Sunday schools of Oak
firnve and Richland will give a
picnic the first Saturday ot June
in Abraham's Grove. All are in
vited to - come with baskets well
filled with eatables.
--
The New York
Racket Store
Is cutting and slashing prices to almost
nothing.
Bargains
We always give, but never such brilliant
bargain meteors as now.
Ladies Kid Shoes
Going at cost. Ladies' Blouses at cost.
Biggest bargains in. Shoes on the Coast,
To pass these values by is throwing away
A Golden Chance.
FREE
rlnJfln JL J
-"-- " "
-TO THE-
NATIONAL CONVENTION OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
At San Francisco in July. To the successful candidate,
either lady or gentleman, we offer a round-trip ticket
To and From San Francisco I
Absolutely free of cost and expenses paid while there.
WAY TO OBTAIN THIS
THE
Expense-paid, free transportation, is to get every one of your friends to buy their Clothingv
Drv Goods. Shoes. Groceries and Furnishing: Goods of us, and every time they buy ONE DOL
LAR'S WORTH they will have an opportunity of voting for you to obtain this valuable privilege J
as this will be one of the most notable events on the coast this year. Of course you will want to
attend or have your friend be there. This contest will extend from this date until June 26th, at
which time the person having received the highest number of votes, will be presented with the
ticket. We guarantee our usual low prices to prevail on all lines of goo K and our special prices
on carpets and other closing out lines will continue. This alt at
Corvallis, C T l1itiFc The
Oregon. 1V1111W O White Hofise.
i Pnrrnns are reouested not to vote for anyone connected with the house.
. i,
F il SEE
VeeetablePreoaratiofifor As
similating tteroodandRegula
tiig the Stomachs andBowels of
JrojnotEsI)igestion,Cheerful
nessandKestJCootains neither
Opium.Morptiine uorMifleraL
Not Nahcotic.
BaveaTOldllrSAMnaEaVBm
JbditlUSab
jtnise Seed.
0iXarmaSdi4
A perfect Remedy for Consfipa-
Worms Convulsions Jevensh
ness and Lo ss or Suep.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
Wff-
5 I
tw
EXACT COPY" OF WHAPPEB.
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF
: r is - ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTT iV OTP
Cantoris ii put up In one-eke lottiaa only. It
I. t mM in bulk. Drat allow anyone to eU
yon anything else oa the plea or promise uat n
is "just as good" and "will answer every jrar-
tbat yon get O-A-S-x-o-tt-i-A.
pose." -
Thslw-
SlgUtSMI
Of
isea
wcapver.
Born, Williamson, at the home
in north Pleasant Valley, Satur
day, May 8, 1897, to Prof, and
Mrs. D. N. Williamson, a aaugnter.
The father and mother are very
proud of their new possession. j
Messrs. Williamson and Pretty
man are taking care ot their hop
yards this year, they say they ex
pect a better price this fall, thus
affording better wages ror picKing
and more employ ment for home
industry.
Mr. Lewis Wentz is having some
good work done on the roads in
his district. One thing fee claims
to lack though and that is help.
He is hoping to receive favorable
instructions from the countyjudge
concerning jne J?airmouni iiaiie
bridge. -
WGU3 ITEMS.
Save Your Grain.
Few realize that each squirrel destroys
r.;o worth of train annually. Wake-
lee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator
is the most effective and economical poi
son known. Price reduced to 30 cents.
For sale by Graham & Wells, agents.
RILEY BROS.,
House painting
specialty.
Kesiaence near o.iwuim.
and paper banging a
JOSEPH H. WILSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office ovex First Katiokai. Bask,
corvalllis, okecox.
Will practit iu all the state and federal courts
AbtratiHg. collections notary puouc. uni-
veyaaeiag.
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific ComDany
EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY.
BENTON COUNTY
Abstract x goropany
Abova trains stop at all principal station?
between Portland and Salem, Turner, Ma
rion, Jefferson. Albany. langMit, bliecia,
HUr. HnrrisbuEcr. Junction City. JSuirenr,
rvoQwoll. Cnttas-e Grore. Train. and al)
station from Roseburgto Asbland, inclusirc.
B8cbiirg Mail Daily .
Cai
aplete Set of Abstracts of
Bentan . Cctuity.
Conveyancing and Perfecting
Titles a Specialty.
to Xraa a Improved City and
Country Property.
Money
V. E. WAITERS, Prop.
Office at Cttrtkuse. Cervallis, Or.
46
THE RESORT"
THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop.
W. H: McBrayer and OldCrow Whis.
kys, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
TO THE PUBUC.
This town certainly needs a first-class
bootblack. Now that we have one, let us
keep him by patronizing him, He will
brush your cloths . neatly, remove all
stains and paint, as well as polish your
boot in the most artistic style. He will
also cleau windows and do any kind of
chores. You will find him at the Occi
dental barber shop. Try me and be con
vinced. A. Fountain.
- Eva Benson spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mrs. John Tomlinson is laid up
with catarrh in the hand.
W. H. Holraan and wife, of
Chicago, are visiting Wiley Hol
man. J. L. Tomlinson and family
spent Sunday visiting friends in
this vicinity.
F. M. Johnson and son, Marion,
of Corvallis, were doing business
here one day last week.
On account of no rain for so
long, the ground has dried up so
that nearly every one has ceased
plowing.
Kev. Parker, . state -missionary
for the Baptist church, is holding
meetings at the Palestine church
this week.
J. J. Hecker has gone to linn
county to help his brother, who
has a large contract for cutting
logs for the paper mills at Oregon
City-.- ". - .
. Wells.
CHANGE IN TIMS CARD.
. In future, the O. C. & E. R. R. steam
er Albany will leave down the river on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and
up the river on Sundays, Wednesdays
and Fridays.
J. C. Mayo,
Supt.
A Ca'l 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 funds" up
to and including: those of July 6th, 1893.
Tntrst will be stooped on same from
this date. -
Corvallis, Or., May 14th, 1S97.
W. A. Buchanan,
Treasui-er of Benten Caauty, Or.
-::-r.:::rrrrrm
CATARRH
is a
LOCAL DISEASE
and i the result of colds and
sudden clioiatia changes.
It can bo enred by a pleaaamt
remedy which ia applied di
rectly Into the nostrils. Be
taeqjrfckly absorbed it gives,
reUelatoVice.- -
Ely's Cream Ba m
Is acknowledged to be the moet thnrt etrre for
Nasal eatarrK. Cold to Hadaad Hay
remedies. It opn and eleanowi the nsl pasiages,
allays pain and inflammation, heals the P
tsete themembrane from coids, restores the eenses
cttastaandsmeiL Pace 60c at DwiztM or b J mi
fiSFfrkooXBa. Wajremtreet,Kew York.
"This is a plan that
. does not cost much,
and is worth all it
costs."
fHERE'S only one'
kind of printing
that - we do not do.
That's the poor kind.
That's the kind you
don' t want. But when
you want
clean and up-to-date,
printed on good paper,
with fine ink, from
type that is new, and
of latest face, set in an
artistic and intelligent
manner; in a word,
when you want a strict
ly first-class job give us
your order and we will
do the rest.
6:00 P. M. I Leave
0:40 A. M. I Leave
7:45 A. L 1 Arrive
Portland Arrive 9:30 A. M.
Albany Arrive 6:00 A. M.
S. Francisco Leave i 8:00 P. M.
8:36 A. M. I Leave
1235 P. M. I Leave
S:20 P. M. I Arrive
Pertland
Albany
Roeeburir
Arrive
Arrive
Leare
& EASTERN R. R. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route
Connecting at YAQUINA BAY w'h the
hi) Francisco & Yaquina Bay
STEAMSHIP COMPANY. '
Steamship "Farallpn'
Sails from Tf squirm (very 9 davs for San
FnincUco, Coo Kay. Port Orford, Trinidad
nml Humboldt Bay.
WjtsM Birliita.
BETWEEN PORTLAND,- AND UUKVALLU.
4:50 P. M.
i.ca.r r. 1
A. . ,f Faitanerer Acomraulttimia viisarpassea
the Willamette
Mill Trill, tally tieapt Sxniiy.
7:S A. M.
11:15 P. M.
Leave
Arrive
Portland
Cervallis
Arrive
Leave
KeOT.-M.
15 P. M.
At Albany and CorvallU connect with train ( tt t
IxpreuTraiB. Bally SxctptSuby.
4:50 P. M.
7:50 P. M
Leave Pertlaad Arrive :iS A. S.
Arrive McMinnville Leave ' 5:5 A. M.
Shortest muto bntween
Valley and California."
Direct connection at San Francisco
with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific
mail steamship lines for JAPAN Au
CHINA. Sailing dates n application.
Rates and tickets to Eastern - points
and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA
HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be
obtained from A. K. MILNER, Ticket
Agent, Corvallis.
R. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS,
Manager. A. CJ. if. & f. a.
Portland, Or.
Fare from Albany and Points' Weet te
I5i Freuiclaew: V
Cabin ...4 ...v..tl 6
Steerage 0 00-
Round trip good for 60 dnys,'l7.00.
To Coos Bay:
Cabin :..,..v-.$8 69
Steerage ft 00
To Humboldt Bay and Port Orfordr
Cabin $10 6
Stesrafre.. ,. 7 0&
RIVEH DIVISION; .
Steamer "Albany" between Portland and
Corvallis, through without lay-over. Leaves
Corvallis 7 KM) a. m. Tuosdav. Thursdays
and Saturdays? leave Portland, Yamhill St.
dock, 6:00 a. m. Sundays, Wednesdays and
fridavs.
Edwin Stokk, J. U. Mato,
Manager. Supt. River Di v.
TO THE
IB A S T
OIVKS THB CHOICK OF
TWO TRANSCQNTINEMTAI.
VIA
Gazette Pub. Co.,
Corvallis,
Ore (ton.
GREAT
NORTHERN RY.-
SPOKANE
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. PAUL
VIA.
UNION
PACIFIC BY,
DENVER
OMAHA
AND
KANSAS Cm
GO EAST
America's Scenic Xine
Meals in
Dining
Car a la
Carte.
Great
Northern
Hailwayl
Rock
Ballast,
No
Dust
i
War.ted-An.ldea
Wb eaa think
asjMtoiSeil
M UM M Vt, a'
I
Z3
X3W RATES TO
X ASTERN CITIES
OCEAN STEAMERS
a,tAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
.FOR
SAN FRANCISCO
For tall detail, call on or addrem
W. H. HURL BURT,
Bea'l Fas. Agaat, Portland, Oregon.
LIBEABT-CAB BOUTE
THE ALL-RAI1, ROUT
TO KOOTENAI MINING DISTRICT
VIA
SEATTLE AND SPOKANE
Shortest and
Quickest Line to
St. Paul, Minneapolis
Duluvh, Chicago
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
The Limited leaves Portland, daily, iS JJ.
The Limited arrives Portland, daily, 11:59 a. M.
THROUGH PALACE andTOURIST
SLEEPERS, DINING and LIBRARY
OBSERVATION CARS.
Daily Trains : Fast Time
SERVICE AND SCENERY UNEQUALED.
For tickets and fall information call on
or address,
R. C STEVENS, A. B. C. DENNIMON,
G. W. P. A., Seattle. C P. & T. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
Vf. n. YATES,
J. FRED YATES.
YATES & YATES
CORVALLIS, OREGOIT
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALLIS, OREGOW.
Does a general practice ia afl the eeurts. Also
igeat for all the first-class insurance conapanics
E. HOLOATS.
H. L. HOLGATE.
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTOflNEYS AT LAW
CQRVALISS, OMON.
DR. L. G. ALTMAN
H0M0E0PATKJST
TXaeaaes of women and children and jeneral
pmdee.
Offioe oyer Allen A Woodward's drng itore,
Offlc hoan- to U A: M., and I to S and T to
P. M. '
At reaidance. corner of trd and Harrison attar
hoars' aad on Sunday.
G. R. FARRA, M. D.
Qffic la Parrs 4 Aliens brick, on the eoraat
of Mcond and Adams. .... .
ItHl&uSM on IMrd street In ttont o! conr
mcotamrflto A.., and 1 to and 7 to
r.u. All eadla attend! promptly.
BOWEN LESTER
DENTIST
OSm upstairs mi Urst HaUonal Bank.
Strictly Flrtt-Class Work Guarmnta.
Corvallis. Oreson