r-..-r- 1
1
- V- Iuotd Every Uriday MorijUm by-' "-
fhe Gazette1-IiblisMng Co.
"n SORVALLIS, OREGON. July 2,
1897.
1
4 NEW 'ERA'.
The Oregon . AStctiltnral .Gol
lege has been divorced from poli
tics. ' The institution, grand in its
conception, finely equipped, richly
endowed and great in pos$ib$.tis.
has entered upon a new- Vra "of
usefulness.
. In President Gatch, the college
.has at its 4ieatt .gentleman .whose..
success as an educator has been
fully demonstrated. ' WithfrM
Questioned - executive ability,
personal . popularity and with
former students, who ad
mire and revere- him, ; scatteretForth"" the "attention "-of "th re
over tne state, ne will be an 1m
portant factor in the upbuilding of
tne scnooi. . . -; - T -
In his selection, and mother ac:
tion taken at its recent meeting;
the board ot regents evinced its
" determinatioir to secure for the
college""; the grand success thatifter
govfernraeutsii berah'ty inakes-pJS-:
sible. The citizens of Corvallis,
trl.r. l.ftVA n- ' fit rn no1 it, forcer. si-rwl
pride in Hie AgricuUural College
have ..reason to think ..wen. of those
.1 members, df the-.boafd whpse firm
ness lias iittu the institution
from therhire of pbtilicsl '
Those unversed hi political mat,
ters can hardly understand lh&
enormoiw pressure brought to
"beaf upon School Superintendent
Irwin, to induce him. to pUS. "ZL "-i 3
" (Tovmnr rAk nniTtil dfigftfarto treaent,has declared,
relative to the college. But Mr.
Irwin has done his duty and loyal
Oregonians will not forget it.
Messrs Hillary, . A'ppersou, . Yatt3,J
Nash,i -Keady ""'and Weathewodl
have;proved theiF"dep interesfrnfi"
the school and their desire to ad
1 he clouds hovering about the
, Oregon Agricultural College haye
. been happilj dispelled. Already
the prospects are nattering for
largely increased attendance ' dic
ing the next school year, and
it
looks forward with confidence to a
new era of grealhess' ahd useful
.ness. ,. -. . .,. ,r
! CLIMBING DOWNWARD.
Governor Lord's political de
--generation dates from the time of
his aniliation with Simon. The
appointment of Henry McGinn as
circuit judgefor Multnomah Co.was
the first yi8ible tep,, ginpe. thep
tne descent nas been rapid. H
has no popular following, and he
has deserted the only political
mends whom he could trust.
Lord's debauchment of the
state's educational institutions can
never be forgiven. It.was .i11 spite
of him that the AgsmitfffaTCoP
lege has escaped. Lilly was 111
tended for the college, but a maj
'l qxity of the regents was opposed
to him . and he vas 'forced poh
the, state uiiiveEiiy.i Loidus4;
every possible effort to retain
Miller, but Miller smelled of pol
r itics and the governor failed.
.Senator Mulkey, of Polk coun
ty nasJjgjUMMCSdCQr his devotion
to Simon last winter. He was re
cently given -a- professorship at
4 Monmouth, In all this tprostitu
Vtin -i Of educational institution,
Lord has exhibited no delicncy.
; HiS.aetions have" beeh course ''pal-
pable .. and brutal. : He has i
graced and betrayed his, Jriend.
' his party and his state. '' " ' .
This paper's7 interest in 'the Se
lection of a president for the Ag
ricultural College was prompted
solely by the desire to advance1
i . the institution's, welfare. It urged
' no candidate, bhtk)iily asked, on
oenait ot tne people ot uregon,
lliat whoeveMfa9teeted,be electo
ed on account of his educational
and executive fitness, and not for
political reasons. The Gazette
has endeavored to be vigorous but
lways"Yair. That for Which it'
has contended has been accomp
Jished and we share in the general
'feeling of happiness.
Regent Hugh?s, who asked for
the appointment as botanist of
Prof . Moses Craig, is naturally
happy over , his success, f Pro.
Craig is a student andjas' af botaii
ist has few" equals 011 the coast.
He has, many personal friends in
Gorvaltis fyho., are glad to hear of
. his return here. Messrs Hughes
and Church were recently appoint
ed regents .by ; Governor"librd sah!l
felt ' under obligations to support
his candidate for president, lhey
ma (KDutuiue ioi viouueuu ny
are.-intelligent men of affairs,
cood busiiiess men and thoroiiffKI
practical.
Uur government appropriated
,'."oi'iIy''r$ 10,000 for the expenses tf -
mir vonracantof inn of I X Oiman
--tio-rr'f ?nAUhJZvitid
lubilee in Ijondon,
Jish pfess sneers at "American
stinginess7 Ihe American peo-J
pie are yery complacent under
the hi ess strictures.' 'WithVictor
ia's subjects in India starving and
plague stricken, the millions
spent in celebrating .her "jubilee"
did not exhibit liberalityj but su
preme and cruel selfishness.
College professors and instruct
ors should learn that as long as
-they do their duty and perform
ably the requirements of their pos
ition without intrigueiug for ad-
. vancement or making faculty com-
,,bma.tloh.8, they have all necessary
influence with th6 board. The
" teah?5'-tis,"i'anyone else, who "puts
his nose where it dosn't belong, is
-- liable to have-it nipped. " J
iffE tf: of o.
' ' The action of the board of re
gents of the state university on
me 29m uic, resuiiea in a mis
erable whitewash," and that no;.
ble institution nKlst face the lu-
ture under influences, inviting
certain death. .Kalsoiniriing'may
cover much ?pttenne;',but if
will not rejnove the "disease- A
state institution weighed down
with Chapman at lteicTiHy
in its bowles and glVstrahg
ulation in its corpus, is most
nauseating to the public - - Lying
tall never be successfully beauti
fied as an art for emulation, nor
be recognized a healthy adjunct,
as an educational factor. - Spc-,
cific charges' presented by ' th
anost reptitabt-'citizens branding
its president for an utter lack ot
truth and veracity., are , quietly
relegated to the waste basket un-
gents; and Lilly injected into the
seething mass as a disinfectant
if not a purifier.. .. As. , awiiite-
Urash. -sesuUant health is expected
to brake out-411 over the-' U?of O. j
but it won't The voung men
and women of this state have no
hankering for innoculation " by
this kind of virus, which wm be
made, painfully - evident : in ,the
ne$r future. Independent ot tne
rottenness the taxpayers of the
state are in no condition to see
their substance wasted in big sal
anes on small creations. we
shaH see. , , '
Boies, of Iowa, "who",' but' loir-
Bryan's speech, would Mdublless
have been the democratic candi
.has aeclared.re
cently, that free silver at 16 to 1,
will never be a political issue
again. Those who have watched
thes trend ; of politibs since 'the
great campaign 01 iasi year, iujiik.
tUe ex.-gQveruor is ngnt, and Jbe
lieve he would haye been justi
fied in not using tUe'.l to 1 limi:
tation. The free silver, combini-
tio.n is rapidly disintegrating, and
while the several segments may
still profess belief in the financial
delusion, free silver will never be
the rallying cry th.it ' will draw
them together. -
Abraham, gone to glory, mani
fested a perfect understanding of
human nature when- tie7 said,
"They will not believe, though
one arose from .the dead." The
other day Senator Pettigrew was
stricken dumb' while making -a
tariff speech, and yet the report
says, "but little progres was
made on the bill afterward.".,
Providence: seems to be as helpless
as the press in hurrying the bill
along. . .-- ;
Mr. Corbett, who-has a certifi
cate fronf his lawyer, W. P. Lcpl
that Wis aUniled States senatry
hfk found the national senate un
responsive to his wohij;s. There
were no $80 U'Rer.s there no
Mulkeys to be bought' with proles
sorphl'psis easel wilt not even be
coflsiderexi until the next session
of "congress, and then wellfMr
Corbett's present visiting cards
will answer for all his social pur
poses. . ' ',
After the tariff, " fiiiance.-;,-Such
is the McKinley 'programme, and.,
such is the course5 of . wisdom.'
Jhat our currency system needs
revising is' patent, and'therplan Of
gradually retiring .the dangerous
"greenbacks," which have proven
their power for evil, is one that
commends itself to all sensiblei
student's of political economy. ' '
..- A protective tariff and sound
jnon' L is tbe republican plat
form., . "Spund money 'and 'a tf
ifffor4 revenue, with itictdental
protection" is the national dem
ocratic platform. . .rne'jnrst-is
the platform of McKinlev.. . The
ecWd!isi'th(eplatform .of; Cleve
land and Wilson.
FROM OUTLYIHG DISTKICTS
Old Soldiers' Meeting: at Philo
math. X- Y. Z. Sees a Sun
. st
STY.
Jennie
sick, list.
Bijcjd.ngham is,. on the
-Mrs.'Hail is, having a '-serious
time with heart trouble.
, Miss Leona- Cain -has gone., to
eofia tb spend the summer.
.Floy'flawley had a severe at
tack of croup Saturday night.
Aunt 'Margaret Howell is1 visit
j her 8Qn John Portland, .
' - -r--. . r.r
5- Dnele'JimmycEidwards has been
mmy
quite poorly for the past ten .rdays.-
Mary Kichardson, "of -.Broivns-d
Ye.ia visiting relative's" in this
tfRffig - - - . VI"
lXMfTylori , Of Junction -City,
lis1 visuiDir . inenus auufreiaiives in
this Dlace. "V.:
Elsie Banton, of Cottage Grove,
is again in onr vicinity, on busi
ness we presume.
Miss Laird, of - Pleasant :HilTs
visiting her sister, Mrs? IpjTrBrif ,
tow, of this place. -. ?-V' '. z ;.
Quite a number frofn'from this
place attended church at the Mc
Farland chapel Sunday.
The family "of Mr. "Boyd, our
village blacksmith, moved; into
the Minion house last week.? ;
C. S. Tharp and wife, of Al
bany, were visiting relatives in this
vicinity the first of the week.
Al and Clyde Tharp would like
to have their gloves returned that
were taken the'day ot the picnic;
The pic nic at this place passed
off very . qujgtly. The baseball
game stood -19 to 6 m favor of
Long Tom. i' f : '-'" ; ;
W. O. Hawley, of Salem, will
deliver a lecture oh Cuba at
Simpson's chapel, July 8th, after,
which, there will be an ice cream
social.
v
w V , SaMAXTHA.
KOKKOX ITBMS:,
Mrs. Ida Foi tson and children,
otXIalifornia, are visfthrgTelatives
near town. ...-..,' -
Don't forget the dance. ' to-night
in the new hall, v rour hundred
square feet of floor-robrnr wiili.be
ready for the affair. - - -: - -
The plc-nic given .by Ihe 'Dusty,
band at uei.iiouniarn., was wgji.aj-.
tended on Saturday,' and" a ; Jr.reait
ttma is" reported. t " a1. ' ' l
Mrs:- Schneider and -hep .brother,
John , Wiltse, returned .? from the-
Wolte. creels springs -jasjt weejs
where they' had been, in quest ,of
health. - 5 :
John Wigle ati&'"i&milf: "bT
MedCord, are yjsitrng relatives
west ol town, iney report pieiuy
rain in meir Becuon 01 me
country. ' r
" Henry Schuette, the carpftiifer,
has -rait 'femoeJi.Uiejnley;
warehouse, done4 -a goo4 jobt:PJ
fixing up the Fiuley, residency
and is now employed 4tt j.baiJ.dlng
a large granary for Hugh Herron
' The new hall was not cornpleted
in
tune for the "16 to . 1" club.
meeting, sq tl)e silver "advocates
were compelled, to. nse tne scnooi
house; Saturday, ' ev'eriing: .'f'Thdsle
present enjoyed themseltes im
mensely,.
John S. Bakery ouee ;a ; res.ide.nt-
of Benton f-county.propnetpjof
the Junction -City .hotel, sufiered
a -severe stroke of paralysis last
Thursday, from which h died on
Saturday at-ll-a..sin.iHe leaves
auite a ; family to mourn -his de-
partur'e." ; ,
Las't ThursSay evening a gen
uine Alpine sunset was displayed
for the benefit of Wilbunette val-J
lev - citizens. - Although the sun
had, to all appearances set.
beautiful rainbow was seen iu the
east, and the clouds above were
One mass of billowey pink and
red, such is rarely seen, even ih
this land of beautiful sunsets.
This is the season for pleasure;
seekers. .Last- week a' crowd of
young fellows from Yahitiill cciih
ty passed through jtjn their way to
Grants Pass on a hunting and fish
iug. ' A wagon load of people
camp-meeting-bound were also
p'n' their way to'Turner, where a
meeting is progress.
;r:.iTommy Fullingtoiris a premiuVh 9
squash raiser, Un ins raucu west
dftown he lias nearly aiiracre-of
those vegetables,, which beats
f thing we have seen tliis7easoii iii
to 10 feet Jn length1 WidjKe
vouiiff .Droducts are as ' large ."aslf
CIIUL UIIC. IMV V4llTS NIC JIUIU
qiiart cup. - : 7i ----V'---
Mr. DeMarais, employed by A
Wilhelm & Sons, in-hauling wool
to Coivallis last rweek. ;had.;lhe
misfortune to break his leg Fri
'dav'just above the ankle. Last
year he broke- the -other legend
when hew fell this time he tried to
prevent another accident of the
sa me kind and threw all his .weight
oaf 'the sound limb with the result
as stated above. The attending
physician claims that an amputa
tion will likely be hecessary;ii'nce
a large splinter of 'bone 'half way
arouna me iimo anu an lucn ions,
had to he removed.'
r i ! x. y. z.
" FHIIOKATH NBWS XfBTTBR.
J '-J- ."If- 'fll
' Bishop. Caftle arrived here
Wednesday. '
Born, Jfune 22, a" son', to the
wife1 of Chas. W. D&tfs: " '
... ' . .. ' v - - " '
" Mrs. Bettie- McLain, of Rose-burg,-
is here visiting her relatives..
v J. W. Ingle has repainted fiiS
residence and .built an addition 'to
his barn. ' ' '' ' '
:iRev:.iN..-W; Allen attdlder
Stewart are attending U. B. quar
terly conference at Woodburn. -
Mrs. Felger returned -from palt'
fornia and has opened "pp' a.boardr
ing house aU the old .sthdon ,Gol
iege street. v', " . - -
Agent Buoy has gone to Sum
mit to take charge of that office
for a season, leavittg'" 'HefbeVt
Boles in the office here. - ' ,:
Major Dixon, Recorder . Spaujd
ing, Marshal Davis,. Nat Dixon.,
Frank Ferris and Douglas. Davis.
visited the peak last week.' . -
'-'ft
; The Philomath baseball club
played : jvith the Lincoln cbtirity
boys - at ."Newport last Sunday,
tesuljpi0.o 2' in favor .of.Philo-;
mathX.-; '
f l;ThV vBenton county Sunday
school convention will convene in
the M. M. church next- Saturday
evening. On Sunday morning the
convention, will assemble at the
c&mpjground when Bishop Castle
will deliver an address. In the
afternoon there will be an exper
ience meeting. Good music and
an interesting programme will be
presented.
.The veterahs will hold a grand
rOMihibn at the camp grounds on
the 6th day of July. Hon. Willis
Vidito will read the Declaration
of ; Independence. Rev. E. J.
Thompson will deliver an address.
Pic-nic dinner at 12 o'clock, alter
which short speeches. Singing by
the junior endeavor, stories of
camp life and election Of officers
will be in order.
J).
OAK UlHJ1 'KOIUBi-
Crops are looking better'' since
the present rain.
Nellie Young, of Albany, was
a visitor at Sunday -scnooi Sunday
Farmers' are patiently waiting
for dry weather so they, can, begin
haying. - - J ..
J. N. Hoffman expects to ar-
jrange his store building during the
coming week, . . '
Our school's, winter wood was
sawed Saturdayrafternoon by Em
met and Grant Williamson..
"Pete.- Karstefts,'Who was so' se
verely kicked 'by- a horse a few
weeks Ago, is"" up and - around
again" " " ' ' " ''
Mrs. Yipla. Woods .4ias,,accepted
a position' as - cook- ju, the ladies'.
dormitory at the U.. A. -J. lor xlie.
summer..": - i-v'-".V ..!-, !
"rSuiiday school officers ' we're
elected-- last bunday for the ensu
ihg quarter "and standi nlniost'the
Lumber is Jpeijng hauled for. 4116
FairniQunt" Jake bridge, -and the
construction ',' is.soon to .'HWS tm'
hjehced.'- "TBTs .'is something that
LwiU be abpreciafea ''all:; wli'o-
iravci.uv.rr t ui nit? cuun-
rautL Wilfiams6Yf? :'KSU - feiited
hiiie w' reside'uee latid Hi rii.to-A'r-
tHhr Beamis tdr five years. This
wilf "iid doubt'5 fernove .''suspicions
Trorif 'W. Wflliamson," but. place
them 8tillmore strongly upon Mr.
Beami'trs regardstheip' fharrying
soon, i v.- ,...(S -u- -
H - BI.OI)0TI:"BWS.
rsr
, Some of- the- iar'meVs'haVe be
gya; i hejr hay utting.: -11 ' ' v
-':Mrs's Christian lias, just returned
from a trip to Folkounty.. ,
'The Blod'getl pft-iiie; of last
Saturday was a. success ahd'ertjdy-
ed-by,a'' large ..crowds J 'Nq' doubt
theajclendance ; would have been
still larger'. Md'Ctheeather been
settled. Miimi ' Mason, of
Shot ppucfu was .tli"? wfnner'of the
ciphering contest, and the prize,
consisting of a history, in four,yoL,
umes. . was awaraea ner aisinci.
Miss Carrie Kier, s.saltitariaH o
the graduating .class, did her part
well.. Other member of the -class
- ' - - r
reaa. essays- pesiues exercises' mrn
Ished by surrounding schools;-
.; ,. .;. s,-r-- " News Boy. ;
--. - W)lI,liS.XTBI(a,;
"i .?! ' ;''--?'-. !- . -;.,. .. ....
jMost everybody ..iiepritb
celebrate. Uie'4thi i
Cl'pyiiodM's 'called on ? friends
in Albany last Sunday.'"
; "EVf rvbody is busy liayiha,".' The
t', VW- L.Caulrotn1':hiishe to! his
inuMitHu placS WffkP&p ins ha
isiTlia .Jvji L -iTomlHin?' of A At
bsn-v, 18'VisrtHis frtend fifere1 f fits'
Reefer ' (? .-'.' . ; '" f
M;r?,.X9wle"r; -ot Kings ilTalley,
is ysiUng ker. tJrothejirjei
- MrsC.-'M. yanderp'ool starts ibJ
lu fur this sreeK,: where sne goes
-to meeC-hef husbandJw'htj has
been visittng'iTrieifdS -in; Missouri.
" It"Bel'evetything .except-a. broken:
heart, may. besaid of DaWHt'... Witch
Hazel Salve,,,, Pilea and rectal d.iseases,
cuts, burns, bruises, .tester, teezema - and
.all skin trouble may be. oared, bjt it
quickly and permanently. - - Allen - A
.Woodward, .-' ; -j,;: -w, S: tv;
Save-Your Grain.
- : '..iyzt'iyC'.T
. JPew"; jtelize that each squirrel destroys
.$1.50 worth fi annually. Wake-'
lee's Squirrel and GopifeCxtigrmuiator
is the most effective and-, economical poi
son known. r Price redueed::to-30ents.
f or sale py Viranam t'WUSiagets.- :
F. G. ClU
MAKEii!
American Pauties
FCCO'S
NEWEST
UODUS.
FANCY m
PLAIN.
FEATHERBOnE CORSET CO.,
v SOLE. MANUFACTURERS. .
' SOU) BV-
S. L. KLINE,
Corvallis,' Oregon.
Wanted-An Idea
of some
t rn
MS,
I Bl: . Oil 1 DCv . I V! -. ... ;l Ifkaa. -
. 1 - -; - Winn .- " ... ff . . " : T '
brlaar VM waatta.
thlaatoMMncr
Yeor pUls arc the best In'the
world. I used to be annoyed with
constipation until I began using
- them. I have no trouble of
.that kind any. more and I attribute
' my recovery to the nse of your vala- '
able rardicine. In the springtime
of the yeat I always take your
barism. The pistol ought to have beside it the pestle
that turned - out pills like bullets, to, be shot like
bullets at the target of the liver. But the pestle is
still in evidence, and will be; probably, until every
body has tested the virtue b ' . - -.:
Ayer's Cathartic Pills. -
1 d i
This testimonial will be found
hundred" others. Free. Address J. C.
tion,
ner vear:
loarues
..C 'a
J or
HATS
: .: Odf store is 'full" of. all 'tlieTu Test styles in ' ;
- Hutsi -: We want to sell them. WeJiwXie r
'reduced theptices so everyoiie am Tniy ci
good hat. for a little money. Weliave tltem -from
2o cents up tol$5X)0. MneftjlRat 1
' . ; giidrcuiteed toig
- refunded. - ?'
Special ftedttctioti in All Lines
' ' '' this Week.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER BY HIGH ART TAILORS.
Leadla-r Clothier and Haberdasher, Corvallis, Oregon.
MWltllWlWlin)nHinii.fim-.
ceetablePrcparationfor As
similating UjeToodandReuta
nijg the Stomachs andDowels cf
ProinotesTigesUon.CfuJr
ness andrst-Contains neither
Opuin.MorpliinC nor VBaaal.
Not Nabc otic. '
XAttym trdida-SWEZLWtULB
HirmSttJ
ADafect Remedy fcrConslioa
tion, SbuStonch,Diarrhoea.
Wonn5JU)nvuisions,rcvErisri-
nes? maioss of sleek
YacSinile Signature ot :
: 'NeHv "YORK.
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result of eoM and
. sudden climatic changes.
1$ can be en red by a pleasant
"remedy which is applied di
tectly into UtpAnstrUs. Be
Ina OrioJUy a.iorlicd. it girea
reUelatecc ...... ,
Ely's Cream Balm
fa aekitowterea to b the most thoroogh ore for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold la Head and Bar Fever of all
Nmedica. It opens aad cleanses the nasalpassages,
allart pain and inflammation, heals the seres, pro
teeta the membrane from colds, restores the senses
eftaste and smell. Pace SOc at rni;;iirts or by msH,
JUsZ BBOtBXBa. M Warren Sbset. Few Votk.
li-P-A-N-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine: Cures th
common every-day
ills of humanity.
Pistols and Pestbs.
The uellingr pistol now
oocupies its proper place,
in tb museum of the
collector of relics of bar
in full in Ayer's "Curebook" with a
Ayer Co., LoweU, Mass.
0RG0fT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
-:
MONMOTTTH, - OBEGON,
. A Training Schdol For Teachers?
Regular Noimal Cmrarf' three years: ienior year'
wholly, prole&sional. -. Training ' department' of nine'
g-rade, with 200 children. Instruction-and training in
.gymnastics! (Swedish systenj) and vocal manic for pub
lic schools. . Th--Normal diploma, is recQsmizcd by law
as astute tife Crtifkrirfe to teach. Licrht expenses, tui
books, board and lodging (approximately) Jj 35.00
students boardin? themselves, sixo.00 ner vear.
year
Cats.
Acaaemija. graaes acceptea irom ifiyn bonoois.
cheerfully sent on application. Address.
- ,. 1. . P. 1m CAMPBELL,
W.'A. WANS, ' ' .President.
li' - i Sec. Faculty.-: ' : t :-
HATS
FACrrSIMILE
SIGNATURE
;-'-. of ".
IS ON THE
op 'Jtvsby :
0aitrfit wip la Wd kittle oaly. It
Is ao soU is boDc Ta!)itm aayw. t sdl
you aaytUaa; 1m on tb. fitafr ynolst Oat It
u : jntt as gooa-aaa m awypa.
poM." T8MtIjwifaC-A-B.T-0-sV.l-A.
BENTON
Abstract x
aplete Bet ot Abatracta of
Bcntoo camatr.
Conveyancing ' and Perfecting
rptlea a Specialty..
Xaney'ie jVaaa. Improred .City, jiad
Couatrr Property.
V. E. WATTERS, Prop.
Office at Cnrtause. Cervellls, Or.
"THE RESORT"
, ' THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop.
- W. H. McBraycr aad Old Crow Wiis-
kys, Pine Wines, Liquors and Cigars..
RILEY BROS.,
PAINTEES
' House painting and paper banging a
specialty.
Residence near Sawmill. .
'.TV
New This Week...
I will endeavor to give my customers
something new in this column every
week. ''"'-.,'
Prices quoted . will not hold good for mors than one
week, and customers are advised to take advantage of the
bargains. . . .- ' . ; .
HERB ARE A COUPLE OF BARGAINS:
MORNINQ GLORY. Ckotc Lkttudry Soap
. !'' "',.'' '"7 '"','",".' -'- " Elrt Bars tor 25 cents
SPRING CLOTHES WRINGERS . . . . Si. 50 each
AT
S. L. KLINE S,
The White House,
Union Laundry Go.,
1 - I; r :
All: white labor work guaranteed. .
Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arnves
Saturdays. . T. D. Campbeia, Agent.
SecOBd-Hatrd Stare.
, J. FRE1 YATK8-
YATES
YATES &
CORVALLIS, "
OKEG&V
F.-M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALUS, OREGOX. ...
Odes a general practic. in all the ceirrts. Also
agent lor all the first-class insurance companies
E. IIOLGATR.
H. L. HOLGATE.
HOLGATE & SON,
ATtOfl N EYS AT LAW ,
CeRVAI,LlS,
'.vxHBSCoai
: JOSEPH! -B. WILSONv
ATTORNEY AT LAW
; OrricE vt First Katjnai.- Pak.
COKVALLLIS. 0E0H.
VULoractie in all the state and federal courts
Abstrattiag;, . collections Notary 'public, 't.n-
to the
..GIVES THE CHOICE Ol
TWO T B A N SCONT( EITA Lf
:, : Kiiii-jtioH ofil ol rjn1
minn
: via
mm:
i mm-:
AMD.
LOW RATES IN ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
For fall Information rail m O. K. N.
oaapaacaa:
": W. H. HURLBURT... .....
C. MCNEILL. - asit-i r.. ."
nnwn ManaMX. PORTkANO, OR.
DR. U. Q. ALTMAN
H0M0E0PATBIST . : ' r
piseasea of woman and candi an nral
tacttce. .. .
Offios avet Allan 4 Waedward's diStora.
Offlee hoars S to As M aad fr. aad 1 to
At'vaaei.tnej l tt'aa Baftlani altov
hoaraaa4 an Bandars.
G. R. FARM, M. D.
Of.es la Farre aIen'i fertA, an lb. eornu
aleMk(
Adsma.
aesWeilM
i.a ana jv
una am i
street la frsat at eam
aanM.
aa hsari ItotA. K..ASd 1
I ( I aad T a
P.M.
All call altenaatt proaptlr
DOWEN LESTER
DENTIST
Ofllea apttaln km Tkst irattaaal
Strictly PlrtClMS Work Outrun 4
JQmzSlh Graffiti i
s
Corvallis, Or.
& EASTEEN R. B. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route
CouitrctiiB; ai VAQU1NA BAY w"h the
San Francisco & Yaquina Bay
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Steamship "Farallon
Sail
from -Viiiin OTcry dav for San
Francisco.. Oro
ro Bay. Port Orftird, Trinidad
and Humlxildt Bay,
PttaaeNger AecannntMlartnna llaaeirpiMaw
' ShirrUvt mute Vet ween tha . WilUmaUe)
y alloy and vaurornia. ...
Tare - front Albany anal I'.lnta Wi
Cabin .... ..,...........,.... Jl M
StfOI a(ftt .....k.. a. .m.... a..... .., 0 00
.' Kmnd trip gKd for 60 day., f 17.06. ;
To Coos Bay:
.To Wurwbo.dt Bar nnd rrt Orfrd:
Cbin.;.. ......... 110 00
Stearrtar "Alrwriy" b-twivn Portlaadaa'd
IJorvalli., thnmgh without lay-Tr. Ltavaa
Corvalli 1:00 . Tn.-dys Thursdays
and Saturday; Iravo VortUnd. Yambill St.
dock, fi:()0 a. m. Sundays, Wudnta-days aad
Fridars. "
KijIvirrSTOKKi J.C. Mitu,
Manager. Sunt. Rirr Div.
'America's Scenic Line
Great
Meats in
Dining Car a la
Carte..-
Rock
Ballast.
No
Dust.
Northern
.Railway
. THE ALL-RAIL ROCTK
, TO KOOTENAI MINING DISTRICT
inc . .; - .s-J-VIA
2.r; 0..8EA.TTI'K-AD SPOKANK
Hhortestaiid ?
f.T? 5 OJpjjejjf; Line to
St Paul, M in neapolis
D ul uili, Chicago
ANi ALL POINTS EAST.
ThefLlmited lea'res Pottlaiul, daily, 245 P. M.
. 'The Limited arrives rorUaud, daily, it 59 A. M.
THROUGH PMf and TOURIST
SLEEPERS. DINING and LIBRARY
V - OBSERVATION CARS.
Daily Trains : ' Fast Time
SERVICE A-ftCKNEKY I NEQUALBD.
For ticketa axjd fall information call on
or address. .
k.C.'cTEVENii, ; '."A. B. C. Dennistom,
G.'lw: P:' A., Seattle. C P.t T. A.,
: ... -. z . Portland, Oregon.
EAST and SOUTH
. THE SHASTA ROUTE
,-r i Of THE
SoutheiTv Pacific ComDany
r ' KXPRESS TRAINS RUM DAILY.
KM P. H. I Lear Portland Arrtva :S0 A. M.
t0 A.iW . I-La.'. ..tlkanr Arri'. ! K A. M.
7:4 A. J. I Arriv. arrancisc. Lan I 8.-M I. M.
ASoe trafhs' stop fet all principal stations
between Portland and Salem, Turner, Ma
rion, Jeffenen. Albany, lantern, baeaas,
Halssv, Harrisbusc, Junction City, JSucna,
e . . II nA.,.u f. T : I -ii
stations from ltoseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
Vrrvswcil. wi.k unrivi "laino, mil
: Bnsehnrg Mail Daily.
SM A, H. I Uy
P.rtland
Albaiiv
Rosebant
Arrive
Arrire
Leave
4: P. M
J2:SP. M
7:30 A. sf
WOS f. M. I La.
:0 P. M. i Aitit.
, ITuUllt ttrUea.
BETWEEN. POBTLAXD AMD CoaVAUJa.
tUilTrtU. tally ixMptSufaj.
7:3 A. M.
li:l P. IL
Leave
Arrive
Portland
CsrvalUs
arrive
Leav.
idO P. M
IstoP. M
At Albany and Orvallis cannift with tralMJ
oriton ratjise Rallraw).
-'bMt-Tnla. BaHyBxetftSsx;:;.
4;50 P. it.
7 SO P. IL
Lran Pwtlaad Arriv. Ss A. H
Arrive McMinnviile Leav. ' i j A k
Direct connection at San Franciscd
with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific!
mail steamship lines for JAPAN ANE
CHINA. Sailing dates an applicatioh. j
Rates and tickets to Eastern pointy
and Europe. - Also JAPAN, CHINAS
HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be
obtained from A. K. MILNER, Tickef
Azaat, Corvallis.
R.KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS,
. Manager. , A.O. F.&P. A.
Portland, Or.
iVJamcd-An Idea
W MB thlBV
at mm stmpi)
H U .4 ttIO WWW'
no
1AST
taawtopaMa.
oa?8wMrt A.