The Corvallis gazette., July 09, 1897, Image 2

Issued Ercry Friday Morning by
fhe Gazette Publishing Go.
EORVALLIS, OREGON, July 9, 1897.
FUSION FOR SPOILS.
The action of the populists in
declaring against fusion, is encour
aging to patriotic citizens. The so
called union party organized at
Albany recently, is but an at
temptby old party politicians, to
secure offices ior themselves and
ther friends. It is an effort to en
list voters of conflicting beliefs
under one banner to engage in a
piratical political enterprise. This
involves the sacrifice of principle,
and the populists honor themselves
in breaking lose from the combin
tion. But this alliance is no
more dishonorable than the one
that feimon ana his minions are
urging. The proposition that the
republicans and national demo
crats combine to secure con
trol of Hie state offices, insults
both patties. The conditions that
obliterated party lines and issues
last fall, no longer exist. There is
no reason lor such a union, no pur
pose in it, except the desire for
.spoils. No self respecting repub
lican or democrat will sanction the
movement.
The men who are ever ready to
-sacrifice or trim their principles,
are not safe counselors. The
country is suffering from too much
politics of the practical variety,
and it is not the part of patriot
ism to further the cause of these
fusionist 3 for spoils.
Simon's object in agitating a
fusion with Cleveland democrats
is apparent. The men who at
present control the national demo
cratic organization in Oregon, are
Simon democrats. O. E. S. Woods
is Corbett's lawyer. Zera Snow is
a partner of Wallace McCamant.
Simon's only hope of securing con
trol of the republican party is
through the strength these men
can lend him in a iusion deal.
Through Bourne, Far From Simple
Simon has effectively managed
the populists, but the old line
democrats are made of startler
stuff.
It is the glamor that distance
gives that has led so many Ore
gonians to other lands in search of
mining employment. The mining
edition of the Morning Oregonian,
a complete and interestingly writ
ten description of the industry in
its several branches is this state,
establishes the claim that Oregon
mines are as numerous and im
portant as those of any other sec
tion. The edition is a valuable
compendium for those interested
in any way in the business of
mining. w 'V
. The county -court has; given the
people of Benton cod nty a Fourth
of July present in the hews,'if
the handsome reduction S)tMhe
county debt. The showing made
during the last fiscal year is 1111
expectedly good and there . ha.s
been no diminution of efficient ser
vice in any department. The
members of the court are to be
congratulated.
The silver cause is dead. With
men like Debs, Coxey and Watson
condemning it as a delusion, and
men as DeBoies and Bailey admit
ting its failure as a political issue,
it has lost the strength that made
it dangerous. The political battles
of the future will fought on other
grounds.
Bicycles Again.
July 4, 1S97.
Ed. Gazette: I see that some
have misunderstood my meaning
in reference to enforcing the bi
cycle ordinances of this city.. They
seem to think because I liae call
ed their - attention to these laws,
that I have a special spite at bi
cyle riding, but such is not the
case. What has been said and
done has been for the very best in
terest of both wheelmen and pe
destrians, and right here I wish to
drop a word to those who do not
ride a wheel. You must remem
Dea mat wneeimeu nave rights as
well as yourself, and that they
shall be protected in their rights
as well as those who go .011 foot,
ride in vehicles or ride on horse
back. We should remember t hat
there is plenty of room for us all,
if we will only act the lady jaiul
gentleman, and learn to respect
others rights, as we wish others to
respect ours. I hope this brief
explanation will be . sufficient, and
that all will move along harmon
iously together.
' . C. B. Wells.
When your inower, binder, thresher,
engine or other farm machinery breaks
or gets out of order, take it to the Frank
lin Machine Company.
Dou't nauseate your stomach with teas
and bitter herbs, but regulate yoar liver
and sick headache by using those fa
mous little pills known as De Witt's Lit
tle Early Risers. Allen & Woodward.'
Agricultural implements repaired at
the iraukhn Machine shops.
"1 crave but One Minute," said the
speaker in a husky voice; and then a he
took a dose of One Minute Cough Cure,
and proceeded with his oratory. One
Minute Cough Cure is unequaled for
throat and lung .troubles. Allen &
Woodward. "
FOR SALE. Ranch 180 acres with
good improvements, for .sale on time;
payment taken in grain. '
' . E. Maude, Monroe, Or.
THE FARMEBS PLEASED
The Election of President Gatch
Gives Great Satisfaction in
the County Other News.
HONROB ITEMS.
Contractor Peterson of Beaver
Creek will build the cattle bridge
on the new' road north of town.
Blaekberry pickers are now
having a royal harvest. One
woman and her daughter recently
picked ten gallons in one half-day
outing, iear Lancaster.
Several Corvallis people attend
ed the dance at Monroe Friday
night. Among them were Ned
Smith, Edgar Smith, Ed and Lee
Wells, and others too numerous to
mention.
The celebration ball at Monroe
was a well attended affair, and a
merry crowd of dancers kept
things lively until dawn. Mrs.
Looney served the " supper, to
which about 100 couple did ample
jusliee.
A basket social and school con
cert was held Thursday evening
by the district school recently
taught by Miss Brownlee. Quite
an interesting programme was'
rendered, white the 'basket" part
was most admirably performed.
On June 30th at the camp
ground east of Monroe, Elder
Skaggs of the Christian Church
performed a marriage ceremony,
in which Mr. Elsie Banton and
Miss Winnie Hogue were united
in the bonds of matrimony. The
young people will reside at Dusty.
Two extremes were presented
at Simpson's Chapel Thursday
evening. Pres. W. C. Hawley of
the Willamette University lectured
on Cuba and "warmed up" his
audience on the question, but the
ladies foresaw the emergency, and
had prepared quantites of ice
cream to induce the people to
return to their usual tranquility.
Oregon is trying to outdo her
self this year in entertaining her
citizens .and visitors. Her very
latest is to reverse the seasons,
giving us Winter, then Summer,
again changing to Spring, and, we
presume, when she thinks we
have had all the Spring we need,
she will give us a Fall. (This is
not intended as a Spring joke.)
M. M. Waltz had the misfortune
to get his ankle crushed last week.
He was going to get a load of
lumber in the mountains, started
across a bridge near the William
Reese place, and when about half
way across the structure gave way,
precipitating horses and driver in
a confused mass about ten feet
below. The timbers of the bridge
had to be cut away before Mr.
Waltz could be removed, when it
was found that he had sustained
a broken and badly bruised ankle.
We are- glad to -notice that
Covalfis schools are" niore fortu
ii ate than are thosof Eugene, in-
! securing the
services yox efficient
and popular instructors to superin
tend and eontrol "therii. Politics
should not be a factor in the
selection of a college or university
president, and the action taken
ky the O, A.C board of ; regents
at its recent, annual sitting, will
commend itself to the' public in
general. The people in this vicin
ity are glad to know that the
odium has been removed, and ex
pect to see this institution of
learning now take its place among
the leading schools of the west.
In its selection of Mr. Gatch, the
board has shown a proper appre
ciation of sterling worth and good
character, as opposed to aspira
tions to a political job. Mr. Gatch
has surely, in his presidency of
the Willamette university, normal
school of Washington, Blue moun
tain accdamy and state university
of Washington, shown his ability
as an educator, and in time to
come, the wisdom of the choice of
tip's teacher and leader, will be
clearly seen.
X. Y. Z.
ALSEA.
Alsea expects big crops and
good prices, and we have learned
to save our money when we get it.
Your correspondent. started to
gather a few personal items, and
found so many that he concluded
not to send any this time.
Many eompliments have been
heard concerning Superintendent
Dsiiman's management of our
-public schools. -- We -all knew
something was- needed badly, and
he has lound "just what that was
organization and classification.
Samples of a new paper have
been received here. We carefully
read Jefferson's address. It was
very good indeed, and great enter
prise has been displayed in secur
ing its publication this eat ly. We
Alseaites were delighted to learn
who wrote the republican plat
form.
The people here are tremend
ously glad that the regents have
kicked politics out of the O. A. C.
We older ones remember what the
Willamette university was under
President Gatch, and confidently
expect the Agricultural College
to thrive wondrousiy under the
management of that big, broad
minded educator and royal gentle
man. -
t For Sal.
The well known Schmeer stable in Al
bany is offered for sale with horses, har
ness and carriages, and cabs, and svery-
thing that belongs to a first-class stable.
Any one wishing to purchase, inquire at
the stable. JOHN SCHMEER.
SV8KGKB8H.
Mr. Horsfall is improving his
place by putting up new fences. .
A goodly number of our people
celebrated at Albany and report a
good time.
Ed Sharp has removed to the
Horsfall plaee, which he has rent
ed foe the coming year.
Mr, Seemit has been laid up sev
eral weeks with a very bad felon,
but it is much better now;
Miss Ivy Garrett is-visiting with
her mother, Mrs. Bust, and will re
turn to Eugene in a few days.
Blackberries are very plentiful,
and busy housewives are kept still
busier gathering this delicious
fruit. v
Mr. Joseph Taylor, 'our me
chanic, is at Pleasant Valley,
beautifying the residence of An
drew Gellatly, by repainting it.
There was a barn raising at
Jack Erw'n's last Tuesday and on
Friday the. neighbors put up the
the frame of a house for his
mother, Mrs. Mary Erwin. r
. Prohably a few items from this
neighborhood would not come
amiss now and then, and if these
escape the dreaded waste basket,
your many readers, will hear from
us occasionhlly,
A certain liveryman fronr CorsTof piling up against the
vallis was in this neighborhood
the other morning looking up a
certain young man, who seeming
ly had forgotten the rights of the
owner, by getting a team and bug
gy on Friday morning for the day,
and not returning same up to Sat
urday morning. Whether he found
his man or not weliave been un
able to learn.
O ir school closed last Thursday,
and 1 lie' teacher, Mr. E. - Parker,
made it a very pleasant day for
both pupil and patrons. The
forenoon was spent - in decorating
the school house and hearing the
usual recitations, then all partook
of a bountiful dinner- The after
noon was spent in listening to a
very good' progranTme; consisting
of recitations and select reading,
after which Mr. Parker presented
the diplomas $0 the two graduates,
MissRena Garret and Miss Flor
ence Connor. This was Mr. Park
er's third term in our.Jislrict, and
as he gives entire satisfaction it
will, no doubt, not be his last one
"Ever Green."
FEUOMATH NBWS LETTER.
Miss Dora Boles is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Bessie Underbill,
at Summit. .
Rev. P. V. White lias eone to
San Francisco as a delegate from
Philomath Christian Endeavor.
The Philomath baseball club
were defeated at Albany last Sat
urday,; Tally,Scio 8, Philomath 4.
Last Sunday evening at Keezel
hchapel soon alter ine people naa
1 eCt : - the build i ng tire cfiali&el fer
holdings and four large lamps fell"
to-the floor, the oil igniting. The
flames were extinguished by those
present. The floor and some chairs
were badly scorched. '
The people of this cily and
community are highly pleased
with the action of . t'ue
board of regents in electing
LProf. Thos. M. Gatch, one of the
foremosst and best known educa
tors on the Pacific coast, president
of the Agricultural College, and
director of the experiment station.
All hail the dawn of a brighter
day for the O. A. C.
OAK GROVE NOTES.
Farmers are patiently waiting
suitable hay weather. -
H. J. Moore made a peddling
trip td: Corvallis Wednesday.
J. H. Sohnston, of Salem, has
been visiting here the past" few
days.
Miss Pearl Woods, of Harris
burg, spent Saturday and Sunday
at home. .
Many of our people expect to
attend tli' W. J. Bryan speaking
at Lebanon on the 12th.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hoffman an
ticipate a pleasure trip to Soda
ville next Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed are in
Kings Valley at present, visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Baundy.
Mr. and Mrs. Wentz spent the
fore part of the week with their
daughter, Mrs. Coffee, near Turner.'
Mr. and Mrs: Albert Still macher,
of Albany, visited (with her .par
ents and Mr. and' Mrs.. Karstens,
Sunday afternoon. .- '. .
- J. N. Hoffman is working on his
store building this week. He ex
pects to have his stock of goods in
it by the 25th inst.
The Fair mount lake bridge is
completed except the filling in of
rock at the ends, which will take
a considerable time and hard
work. AH wood haulers are ex
pected to lend a helping hand.
Jamison Jones.
To The Public".
We, the barbers of Corvallis, must live
the same as everybody else, and now we
have formed a nnion of our wn and af
ter the nth of this' month the barber
shops will be closed on. Sunday.
-mV'C'" Bowers,'-;
7 .' ."-t" -. : JsSse Spencer, "
IT . "' . R. L. TAVtORi:
For hop bailers go. the Franklin
chine Company.
Ma
Burning, itching skin diseases instant
ly relieyed' by De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve, unequalled for cuts, braises, burns.
It heals without leaving a scar. Allen ft
Woodward.
rimwovKT HBWS.
We are about to loose our neigh -
bor, Pres. Walton, as he is soon to
leave for other parts. Goodbye,
Pres., we will miss you when you
are gone. v
Mr. Kelly has the nicest patch
of corn I have seen; the same can
be said of his tomatoes; corn is in
the tassel. The killing of weeds
is the order of the day all along
the line. .' ' ; ,-.'.
The Fourth has come ancT gone
and as far as I have heard, no one
is the worse' fot it I fear our
young folks are loosing sight of
the patriotic idea and think only of
the fun we have. ," ;
The rains have done an immense
amount of good, also a good deal
of damage. For one thing, the
last part of the cherry crop was
ruined by rotting some of them
and splitting others. Some of , the
cabbage is getting loo big aiurfis
bursting.
This part of Benton County Will
soon have a new bridge arifc-
Thornton Lake, and we do not pe
it before we need it. It looks-jio
me to be a good staunch structure
one that the taxpayer 'tfeed riot
grumble about paying , lor. lt,
several feet --higher; I hah "the cjM
one, with a.spaii "wfde.eyougliTor
the debris to pass IhroUgsMtetdad
ridge.: as
was the case with the old one.
If the denizens of. some :ofcthe
wide prairies could have the good
wood now burning up there, Jthey
would sing the praises of Oregon
both loud and long.
: Alma.
PHEASANT TUMT.
Miss Ivy Griffith has gone to
Elk City. .
Miss Gertie Frink has returned
home after a week's visit' with her
sister, Mrs. Mattie Worthington.
Zelia and Floy Henkle,of Port
land, are in the valley, the guests
of grandpa and uncle Late Henkle.
'"The weather continues showery
to the detriment of hay liarv.est,
though favorable lor grain and
gardens. ,...';. . "5
Wild blackberries are well high
gone near the WillametW, '-while
in localities -further west theyjjare
beginning to ripen. - - -
Miss Lettie Gray has gone to
Portland to meet her mother, who
is expected from Spokane, and to
gethor they will take a trip to San
Francisco.
The Sunday scliool convention
July 4, passed off pleasautly. The
address by Bishop N. Castle was
the feat use of the exercises. He
is an eloqaent speaker, and his
many old time friends were pleas-'
ed to again hear him. y
TEU3 ITEMS.
r Haying is progressing ntcely. .5
" iMot of the" populists fcom. lere
are going to, Lebanon the 12th to
hear Bryan speak.- . iv
Fall wheat, is ripening; rapidly
and - some farmers have "already
began cutting their crops.- ; I
Charley and - Nellie Holmanj: of
Monmouth, spent Sunday -Vjwtn
their parents, Air. and filrs. LV :R.
Hodges. . , . ' --v - - ;
Quite a number of Wells peo
ple spent Sunday at ' Sulpher
Springs, which is becoming a very
popular resort. ;
Miss Clara Surflihg, of Albany,
is visiting this week at the resi
dence of V. A. Carten I wonder
if Fred will stay there also. .f
Everyone here seems to be well
pleased with the election of Prof.
T. M. Gafch as president of "the O,
A; C. : All think' he is well "quali
fied for the place ' and believe he
will.be a great help to the school.
Jake Hecker and his new wife
are expected home this week, and
from the way the boys are gather
ing up cans and cleaning shot
guns, they will have a very lively
reception. , , V
Unclaimed County Warrants.
NAME DATE ISSUED .- , . AMOUNT.
Booue A. ..June 7, 1888 ,.$1.50
Baxter F. S...Dec. 5, 1889
Dissowy Dr. F. A. April 6, 1888.
Ennis C.-'--Jnue 7, 1888-ij--
Fannel Katie Aug. 8, 18891
Hanson John Jan. 10, i8892a
Harding Wm..-Mov. 9, 1887---.
HaasouJ. W Mar. 8, 1890
2.00
--3-o
-J5o
--Cli.50
i---4,4o
--..r.50
-1.80
Johnson Martin --Mar. j; 1889-.
Lenoro Jack Oct. 4, J8881 s--ii--Tf,j50
iIxkic ueo... reo. 9,-isi5-. - 1.50
McKenzie H-June 7,-1888 I-iioo
Miles C. E., Sept 5, iSfy..-..fro
Murrey H. D.--Jap. 11, 190 rioo
McDonald Clark ,-AqriI 4, 1889, -U50
Martin G. H.--June 7, 1888--Nettleson
GCO.--N0T.3, 1889..
-hoo
Ray Geo. ..Oct 5, 1888.-.- ..l-iijo
Sears Arthur Oct 5, 1888 1.50
Saggs E. D. Mar. 7, 1889
Short Geo.--June 7; 1889
1.30
.,iSO
4.40
t5o
:i,50
Smith C S Seps. 5, 1889.;
Smith I. I,. May 11,1888
Snell A.. -Aug. 8. 1889
Vanholm Peter Dec. 7, "1887-
Wright J. W May 9, 1890-
Weiser C. L Dec. 7, 1887
Warner Geo. P. Aug 8, .1889 -Warren
James June 7, 1889
.2.30
..--2.00
-1 -SO
-.i,oo
1. 00
... : V "N'V; ' ' "' '" 56,6
Notice is hereby given that the abdve
named County Orders have remained ia
the hands of the Clerk of Benton County
Oregon,- more than 7 years prior -j to
July 1st, 1897, uncalled for.
That if said Warrants are not called
for and presented for payment within
Sixty days from said First day of Julyj
1897 they will be canceled, and payment
thereof will be refused.
By order of the County Court of Benton
County, Oregon. v -
Virgil E. Watters,
Clerk.
"A little more than a year ago,
my hair began turning gray, and
falling out, and although I tried
ever ao many things to prevent a
continuance of these conditions, I
obtained no satisfaction until I tried
Ayefs Hair Vigor. After using one
bottle, my hair was restored to ft)
looks.'
beauty
Nothing sets the seaj of age upon a woman's
so deeply, as gray hair. The hair loses its
color generally from lack
the hair, the original color
way that the normal color
er's Hair Vigor.
This testimonial will be found
hundred others. Free. Address J. C.
OROCfcklES :5S 1
CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES. ,
TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES.
GROCERIES
GUARANTEED.
MY
August Hodes,
Corvallis,
S atk AAA JV A rffc rfw
it A Place to Eat.
Palatable Lunelle, Delicior.s Coffee and
Excellent Meals served at all hours hf
HODES
Fresh Bread,
Candies and Nuts,
lit!
dvnirumruxruvinnxvvww.V'.'v
Vge table Preparation for As
similating iheroodandRegula
tiig the Stomachs andBawels of
ProinolesT)iesUoTY,CheeTfuI
ness and Kest.Cootai ns neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
NotNaucqtic.
HbmSttd-
A perfect Remedy for Cons tipa-r
rion. Sour-Stomach.Diarrhoea,
WortP4 tConvukk)BS.Feverishr
oess and Loss of Sieep.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
HW1P
EXACT COPT Or WRAPPE8.
iaa
LOCAL DISEASE
an4 H Hie reaelt of cold and
auddan climatic chances.
It can be eared by a pleasant
remedy which ! applied dl-
ecuy tmo me noetrus.
Be
ing opCekly abeocoed it gives
reuelatnce.
Ely's Cream Balm
is axdcnowledsed to be the nteet thoroaeh care for
Nasal Catarrh. Cold in Head and Hay Fen
eaiarrh. Cold in Head and Hay Ferer of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages.
allaTS nain and inflammation, heals the seres, pro-
testa the membrane from colds, rsstores the senses
ef taste and
BOT&rasO. M Wasrem cXieeU Mew York.
tl amell. race fine, aiurneeisca or oyx
races
It hsals everything except a broken
heart, may be said of De Witt's Witch
Hazel-Salve. Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts, burns, braises,, tetter, eczema and
all skin troubles may be cured by it
quickly and permanently." "Allen ' &
Woodward..
Save Tour Grain.
Few realize that each squirrel destroys
$1.50 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 sale by Graham & Wells, agents.
air
mm
How Old are You?
It makes no difference
whether you answer or
not. It is always true that
" a woman is & old as she
of nutrition.
If you nourish
will, come back.
That isjthe
of the hair is restored by
in full in Ayer's "Curebook"
Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
with a
OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
M03srM.OTjo?ia:,
OHEGON.
A Training School For Teachers.
Regular Noimal Course of three years; senior year
wholly professional. Training department oi nine
ffrades, with 2ol- children. Instruction aud traininsrin
fiymnastical (Swedish system), aud vocal music for pub
ic schools. The Normal diploma is recognized by law
1 as a mate jue wCTtincaie 10 icacn. i,igni expenses, iui
; tion, books, board and lodging (approximately) $ 135.00
I per year; students boarding' themselves, 1 110.00 per year.
Academic grade accepted, from High Schools. Cata
oguesheerfuHy scjiI on hpplicatioiu. Address.
or W- A. WANK. President.
t ic ulty . .. ... - v - .
LMNCH Q00DS;
Headquarters.
Orcgoa.
A A A AAAAAAAAj&A)
ci HALL f?
Pies' and Cakes,
Tobacco and Clsars.
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
' -OF
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVEBY
BOTTTiT. OB
nil
Oastorla is ya up la snaths seHlts ealy. . It
Is not sold ia balk. Dost altar sbjcm to sail
yon anytkttig abd on th plea r ynoiat that It
Is "jnrt aa good" and "trill answer every pro
pose. " t9- See that 70a get 0-A-8-T-O-B-LA.
dmOe Sjjf yy " ti
Hw Model.
Sbort
Beat Ma
terials.
Peat her bone Corset C
Bole atenqfantarersv
BALAMAZOO, MICntOAN;
, fcmvauav .
S. L KLIN E,
OORVALLIS, OREGOfl.
I
SEE
94 Styles, j f saomw
LMttlM. . T K . erwif ttt
S "N.. 5ttlMS'
New This Week...
I will endeavor to give my customers
something new in this column every
' ' ; week.
Prices quoted will not hold good for more than one
week, and customers are advised to take advantage of the
bargains. ,
HERE ARE A COUPLE OF BARGAINS: .
MORNING GLORY, Choice Laundry Soap, :
Eight Bars for 28 cents
SPRING CLOTHES WRINGERS . . . . $1.50 each
'
s. l. kline's,
The White House. . . . . Corvallis, Or.
Onion Laundry 60.,
gQBTLAND, OR.
All white labor work guaranteed. '
Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives
Saturdays. T. D. CamnTeu., Agent,
SecoRtUHavd Sure.
W. E. YATS,
J. FRED YATKS.
YATES
YATES &
CORVALLIS, . OREGON
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALLIS, ORKCOST. ;
Does a general practice in ail the "ccurts. Also
acent (or all the first-class insurance companies
S. HOLOATK.
If. I HOl.GATK.
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ;
CORVALLIS, " OHKCON
JOSEPH H. WILSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Officb .vei First Kational Bank,
CoavAi.Lt.i6, Orison.
Will practie in all the state and federal courts
Abstraitias;, collections Xotary public. Con -Ttyaaciag-.
0. il. & k
TO THE
EAST
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTI N ENTAL
ROUTES
mi mm
mwsi mm sbo&t iike
SPOKANE
-ano "
CB2U.0
SALT USE
MX (ITT
LOW RATES IN ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
r full infnnnatloM eall on O. It. X.
agent. C01 vallis,
aaDoacae:
W.H. HURLBUAT, ,
c. mcneill, ntPuiHn
Watecar a MAMaaoi. : PORTLAND, OR.
DR. L. G. ALTMAN ,
j HOMOEDPATHIST
TYtsf mmm mi a-nrnnn and ekndraB mrnA aMaarml
nietfoe. . -"
OSIee orer Allen Weoawsrd's drag store.
DSles koare-a to U A: X& and 1 r sad T to S
r.M.
At 1 ssMsnee. eeraer of Brd sad Karrisea alter
aoars'aad ea iaadara.
G.R.FARRAJ.D.
! FaUTt. AllM! MclL. ea th eocnu
JmIKsms eTkir4 street la (rent ef esjtrl
-,m& I. to 1 aad T to
. s AH eaUa atteadeVi seoatatly.
DO WEN LESTER
DENTIST
OatematatrsenrMationBsak. -
tHaitr Fint-Ciua Work Qustrnl)
OoB)GBD
& B.6XEBH B. 2. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route
Connecting at YAQUINA BAY wih the
San Trapcisco & Yaquioa Bay
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Steamship Faralfon.
- SaiU from Yaauina rr tdivi tar HatS
Francisco. Cnj Kay, Port Orford, Trinidad
and Humboldt Bv. i.
Iawaenrr Araommmlitti'tniB' Fweeirpuaeeel '.
ShorU-st route Wwpn Ihn ' Willamette
ValUy and Catifornia-
rr frum AlbHiiy sral r.lnfi V'.it ta
i Frlnrlttni '
CaLift........,..--...........!! 00
Steerge:....r.i. .. 9 Off "
Round trip goad for ) day. J7.00.
Ti CKr Bay:
Cabin 8 99
Steertte.,..,...;. $ 00
lo UutHbuIdt Ifay atirt lrt rfrd:
Cabin
tt;ras...
r ...... TO
7 00
Steamer "Albany" Intwom Purtlacdand
Corvalli, through without lay-n-r. Layes
Curvalli 7:00 a. ro. TWdiiy, Thursdays
nnd Saturdays; lravi-s Pirrtliind. Yamhill St.
hck, 6:00 a. m. Sundays Wt-dniwdays aa
Edwik Stokk,
. Manacer.
J. C.Mato,
Sunt. River Div.
GO EAST
AmerictVs, Scenic line
Great
Meals in
' Dining
Car a la
Northern
Rock
Ballast,
No .
Dust.
Railway!
LIBRAET-CAR EOT7TB
THE ALL-KAII. ROUT -TO
KOOTENAI MINING DISTRICT
VIA
SEATTI.K AND SPOKAKE
Shortest and
Quickest Line to
St. Paul, M iDiieapolis
Dulmli, Chicago
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
The Limited Icbtcs Portland, daily, J--43 P. M.
The Limited arrives Portland, daily, 11:59 A.
THROUGH PALACE and TOURIST
SLEEPERS. DINING and LIBRARY
.,, OBSERVATION CARS.
Daily Trains : Fast Time
SERVICE AND SCENERY I'NEQCALED.
For tickets and full information call on
or address, -
R. C Stevens, A. B. C. Dennistow,
G. W. P. A., Seattle. C P. & T. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
BENTON COUNTY
Abstract
Company
Complete Set of Abstracts of
Beaten Coaatr.
Conveyancing and Perfecting
.Titles a Specialty.
fetter to sVeaa oa. ImproTed City aad
' Coaatry Property. ' '
V. E. WATTEB& Prop.
Office at Courtkonso. Corvallis, Or.
1UL MM,kJVJM
THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop.
W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Whis-
kys, Fine Wines, Liquors an 4 Cigars.
RILEY BROS.,
House oaintinsr and oaoer hmrinri
w . 1, 9
specialty.
Residence near bawaiui.
"They don't make much fuss about it"
We are speaking of De Witt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills for
constipation, billieusness, and 'all stom
ach and liver troubles. They never
gripe. Allen & Woodward,
There is a time for everything; and the
time to attend to a cold is when it starts.
Don't wait Gil yon have consumption,
but prevent, it by using One Minute
Cough Cure.the great remedy for coughs,
colds, croup, bronchitis and all throat
aad lung troubles. Alleu & Woodward,