The Corvallis gazette., July 23, 1897, Image 2

Issoad Every Friday Morning by
Cke Gazette Publishing Co.
IORVALLIS, OREGON. July S3, i897-
OUR SPECIAL.
This number of the Corvallis
Gazette is not an attempt to
over praise Benton county and
its institutions. The aim has
been.in arranging.for the descrip
tive articles, to secure oniy ac
curate and reliable information.
The aid of both pen and picture
has been invoked to make this
edition instructive and attractive.
The Gazette presents this
sriecial number to its readers as
a sonvenir of the dawn of better
times. May they all share in the
blessings that the smiles ot na
ture and the good sense of Am
erican citizens have established.
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS.
Judge M. h. Pipes, now one of
the leading members of the
Portland bar, reviews in this is
sue the history of the litigation
that so vitally concerned the Or
egon Agricultural College. The
happy separation of the school
from church control could not
have been accomplished, but for
his careful and intelligent com
pilation of those matters in the
church records that pertained to
the school, made In the early his
trtrv of the case. Other attor
neys figured prominently and ef
fectively in the suit, but he laid
the foundation that made ulti
mate success possible.
W. E. Yates, secretary of the
board of regents of the college,
himself a graduate of the school,
writes of its resources and equip
ment No one could do it better.
Prof -'F. Berchtold. dean of
the faculty, explains in a general
way the several courses of study
that can be followed at the col
lege. Prof. Berchtold has been'
connected with the institution
longer than any other member of
the faculty.
Prof. J. B. Horner gives a
comprehensive description of
Benton county, written in his
usual happy style. While com-
" paratively brief, it is probably
the best "write up" of the coun
ty ever published.
Judge John Burnett, who is
himself a part of the history of
..Oregon, and who has had much
to do in shaping her political and
social destiny, indulges in some
verv interesting reminiscences.
The story of Corvallis' brief
claim to the title. "Capital of
Oregon," is well told. -
Jos. H. Wilson, who writes of
the railroad to Yaquina, is 9.
prominent Corvallis lawyer, and
a son of Bush Wilson, who for
' thirtv vears was county clerk of
Benton county, and who origina
ted the idea of a road to the sea.
Mr. Jos. Wilson has been con
nected with the road in several
capacities,' during its construc
tion, and is familiar with its his
tory. Prof. E. R. Lake, one of the
most prominent and successful
horticulturists of Oregon shows
what Beaton is doing in the mat
ter of fruit growing. He is an
authority on the subject and
speaks plainly.
Supt. Geo. W. Denman, who
has accomplished splendid re
sults in his management of the
public schools of the county, de
scribes their present status.
A young lady who has taken
the course in household economy
at the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege, pleasingly explains its ob
jects and benefits.
GUATEMALA.
The letter of Mr. Pearse pub
- lished in this issue, describes the
existing conditions in a country
-where free silver has been fol
lowed by its natural successor,
unredeemable paper money. It
is true, specie payment in Guate
" mala is supposed to be only tem
porarily suspended, but the les
son is the same. A permanent
suspension would certainly not
lessen the discount on the "fiat'
money.
Mr. Pearse clearly shows that
the laborer and the farmer are
the greatest losers under the op
erations of a free silver law.
The price of their labor and pro
ducts does not rise as the price
of the unstable money falls.
Ut course Lruatemaia is a mis
erable, half civilized, poverty
stricken country, while the Uni
. ted States is rich, and civilized
and powerful; but that is exactly
the point A poor monetary
system is both a sign and an in
strument of degradation. The
populist who complains that free
silver is being tried only by the
poorer nations, is surely related to
that Irishman who made the im
portant discovery that a navig
able river fortunately runs by all
large cities.
For Sale.
On Friday, July 23, at r p. m., E.
Maude's household goods and farming
implements consisting of bedsteads, cook
store, table, chairs, etc, 3 low truck
wagon, plow, mower, harrow, light rig,
harness, tent, saddle, horses, hogs and
.hay. Terms, six months en approved
notes; below $10 cash. I mile north of
.'Moftroe.
HON.H. B. MILLER."
Under this heading an infan
tile, but promising contemporary,
in its second issue, published a
three-quarter column editorial
laudation.
Now, the last thing the Ga
zette thinks of doing is to tram
ple on a man when he is down.
Mr. Miller is "down and out."
The Gazette is satisfied and
did not propose to give any more
time or space to discussing his
doings. As to epithets, 4 'active, ' '
"energetic," "liberal minded,"
"of rare business and executive
ability" all these, and as many
more as the writer ot tne arncie
. . . .. . 1
in question could find iu his dic
tionary, might pass unchalleng
ed bv us. But, from generali
ties unfortunately for him this
writer proceeds to particulars.
Here we have to draw tne une, ;
and we fear, spoil some ot these
rosy colored touches.
Tnis one-year president, ana
one-year regent, arrogates -u
himself as his special work, not
only the labors of the faculty,
but cf the board of regents, past
and present Let us see what
some of these claims to admira
tion amount to. Stop, though.
The writer says that Mr. Miller
'inaugurated" all these improve
ments and more. "Inaugurate"
that is to "introduce or invest in
office," according to Webster.
; The "insectiary" "inaugura
ted" by him. This is a small
glass topped shed, containing
some breeding cases for insects,
Professor Washburn provided the
insect cases and started insect
breeding years ago. Professor
Cordley continued this work.
President Miller . probably sane
tioned the expenditure of a few
dollars for labor and material on
the shed.
"He established a station li
brary." Begun, however, when
the station first came into exis
tence in President Arnold's time,
seven vears ago. and added to
annually ever since and no spe
cial additions made last year.
"He added essays, orations and
oratorical contests to the Eng
lish work-." But in this, contin
ued the work of development be
gun by President Bloss. And
yet left a very wide gap for the
board of reeents to fill at their
recent meeting.
"He added appliances for elec
trical engineering." Still to be
provided, however, as soon as the
board of regents can decide how
much money is available, and on
what scale such appliances can
be arranged for.
"He secured a plant for cheese
making, and provided a library
and laboratory for the study of
plant and animal bacteria
What would Mr. Killen say to
this first claim, who has been in
stant in season and out of season
to have improved the facilities
for dairy study and practice. As
to the second claim. The library
and laboratory in question is now
only taking shape after a careful
investigation by the board of re
gents of the suggestions of the
professor, endorsed, it is true, by
the president. '
"He organized the college un
der the control of a dean, and
his choice of a man was accepted
by the board." But, why was a
"dean" wanted? Mr. Miller
was not competent to "control"
the college, and had the grace to
admit that he was not. So the
very competent Professor Berch
told was chosen by the board,
not selected by the president
"He instituted new methods
of business, and a practical sys
tem of keeping accounts. " With
such success so far as the nov
elty went that for the first time
in the history of the college
there was serious difficulty in ad
justing and segregating the va-
rious accounts. The "system" is
that furnished by the TJ. S. au
thorities at Washington.
"He established the short
course for farmers." Yet we
seem to recollect two previous
"short courses" under President
Bloss' auspices.
"He held twice as many insti
tutes and issued double the
amount of bulletin matter with
less cost than before." The first
proposition may possibly be true,
if qualified by saying that he at
tended personally twice as many
institutes as previous presidents
had found compatable with their
more onerous duties at Corvallis.
The second proposition is based,
of course, on the treatise on
prunes and prune culture recent
ly issued, a valuable compila
tion by Professor Hedrick, with
a short introduction by President
Miller. Outside of this we ven
ture seriously to doubt the term
"double the amount" - The
"cost" of the bulletin matter
was governed by the resolution
of the board of regents, passed
prior to Mr. Miller's presidency.
The "cost" of the printing and
issuance of the bulletins is direct
ly controlled by the board not
by the president of the college.
"He recommended a complete
new course of study and instruc
tion, which was adopted by the
board and will be carried out by
the newly elected president"
But the changes from the old to
the new course . were the work of
the faculty, not the president,
and underwent serious modifica
tion, as we are informed, after
careful examination by the corn-
niittee of fjie board of regents, j
Then follow a few inorewner
alities about about abili ty and
discretion. With these' matters i
of opinion we have nothing to
do: t " r "
We trust that with the selec
tion of Fresade.it Lratch the era
of valuable development of the
educational and experimental
sides of this most important in
stitution will continue and. find
extension. . We regret to have
been forced to make this examin
ation and expose of Mr. Miller's
pretensions. It has been made
necessary by the attempt to
claim for him and for- his one
year of office all the good results
ot plans of work laid down by
former boards of regents, and de
veloped and extended by former
presidents. The State Agricul
tural College of Oregon Was a
treat and growing institution
o - "... . "
before Mr. Miller's name as re
gent or as president was heard of
in its councils. The best that
we can say of him is that he has
done better -in his unaccustomed
and untried work than many
feared would be the case when,
year ago, he gained the presi
dency by the same slight major
ity of one vote by which, in the
whirlirir of time, he has now
lost it
The Newberg Independent has
been awe-struck by the intellect
ual editorial ability of this pa
per, and plainly says so. We
are admonished to let our light
so shine among men. that they
may see our good works, but to
imitate the lightning is to take
license from liberty, and we wil
endeavor to veil the brilliancy of
our searchlight, when it flashes
in the Independent's direction,
That paper is somewhat peevish
from the stroke, and complains
that the Gazette, having dis
covered that the silver cause is
dead, inhumanly persists in dis
turbing the corpse. It is thus
that noble actions are often mis
construed. The Gazette has
simply called upon the friends of
the lost cause, to decently bury
the poor inanimate body. Jt,
living, threw boquets this way
and when respectably interred
will be discreetly forgotten. '
Evidences of prosperity's
turn are about us. With
re
the
assured security of our monetary
system, and the rearrangement of
the tariff on protective lines.
capital has been satished and
seeks investment. Naturally there
is a growing demand feu labor.
On top of - this there is the as
surance of an abundant harvest
and good prices, and the gloom
of the past few vears enfolds u
no more. -
SOME COUNTY NEWS.
Item
Fishers Pull in Whales
. ' and Minnows.
KOKROS ITEMS.
Jim Lewis was in Monroe again
last week.
Miss . Kftie Bowen of Eugene is
visiting; in our burg.
Misses Minnie and Ella Schuette
came out from Alsea Saturday.
A new hop house is being built
on the Herron place north . of
town.
Mrs. Ralls sold one of her wheels
last Friday. "Cooney" Cook was
the purchaser.
G. W. Howard was up from
Albany last week, looking after
things in general out at the faun.
New books have been ordered
for use at the song service on
Sunday evenings. They will be
on hand lor the coming Sunday.
Wednesday evening last, Mrs.
Welsher entertained a number oi
friends at her home. A dainty
lunch was served before the guests
departed.
The little daughter of Mell
Evans' was burned quite severely
on the hands sometime since, by
falling onto a hot stove. The
little one is beginning to recover
at present.
Song service is held every Sun
day evening in the M. E. Church.
New books have been ordered,
and fifteen minutes or more will
be devoted at each meeting to
the study of the elements of
music.
Threshing will begin about Aug.
1st. The farmers are rushed this
year more than common, si nee
haying and binding comes right
togsther on aceount of the late
rains. Fruit :s looking fine and
early peaches, pears, apples and
peach plums are ripening.
. The O. A. C. will have several
new faces among its students,
from the south end of the country
during the coming school year.
Since Mr. Gatch has been chosen
president the people feel more
confident about the future of this
institution. -
E. Maude has sold his farm
njorth of town to J. Pfouts. , Con
sequently Mr. Maude has decided
to sell his farm implements and
household effects at public sale on
July 23rd. At the same time and
place, A.. Wi I helm and sons will
sell 30 heifd of horses to the high
est bidder.
'Monroe is to have a Sanitari
um." 'Such is the statement made
byiDf.SBand, the Monroe druggist.
Continuing on this : subject the
doctor said: . "I bought a
tract of land in Eugene, at a
fine
cost
or $ 2U,uuu when 1 came from I he
east recently, and had expected
to erect a modern invalid's home
pon it, and have5 my patients
where they could receive proper
food, care and nursing. When
the subject was talked of among
Eugene's physicians they were
jealous, in fact I hey seemed to
think tlie new enterprise would
injure their business. Having thus
no encouragement to go into such
tlnng in their town I concluded
to look up a more suitable loca
tion. And although this is not
on a railroad, it is a healthful
place, and Ishall build somewhere
near here." It is to be hoped
t In-. t such an institution will be
ocated here, and those who have
seen the usefulness of such homes
will be only too glad to help such
a cause along.
No services will be held in the
M. E. Church at Monroe next
Sunday morning on account of
the quarterly meeting of Monroe
and Junction (Jity circuit whien is
to be held in the new church in
Junction City on that day.- The
following taken from the Junction
City Times may be of interest to
many Gazette readers: "Jmday,
23. 8 p. m. address Rev. T. R
Ford, D. D. Saturday 24, 3 p. m.
Quarterly Conference of junction
City and Monroe circuit; 8 p. m.
sermon Key. T. ti. Ford U. D.
Sunday 25,. 10 a. ra. Sunday School;
11 a. in. 6ermon Bishop JiapJ
Cranston, L. L. D.; 3 p. tn. sacra
ment of the Lord's Supper; t. m.
'oung people's rally, addres&ed by
visiting pastors; 8 p. m. sermon
by 'Bishop Cranston. A number
of neighboring -pastors' will be
present and render valuable aid.
The basement will be provided
with chairs, tables and water
where you can spread your dinner
and spend the noon hour in
comfort. If you come on Saturday
you can camp in the basement
until Sunday. Uome and enjoy
these good things with us."
X. Y. Z.
BI.ODGBTT NSWS.
C. II. Taylor, of Evergreeen,
IS
at work in this valley.
C. A. Troxel has been - sick but
is again able to be at work.
. Mr. Cadwalader has a "job of
work at Lebanon and did not re
turn with the remainder of the
family.
Misses Jennie and Nettie Gei
latlv made a visit to the home of
iheir brother on Saturday and
Sunday last.
Mrs. Tilla Hamer, of Dallas,
staid over Friday night in this
"valley. She had been to Nashville
and was returning home.
A you ng man going from
burn to Toledo after traveling this
far on his wheel decided to take
I he train for the remainder of the
way. '.' ; '
News Boy.
WELLS ITEMS.
Binders are running early, and
late, and most ot the fall grain is
cut. . -
Doc Jackson and wile of
Mountain View spent Sunday with
friends here. -
Hon. Tolbert Carter and wife
a-e attending the Chautauqua at
Oregon City.
A. J.'Hodges and wife of Albany
have been visiting triends here
the last week. '
Hannie McElmury of Oak Creek
has been visiting old friends. He
returned home yesterday.
C. M. Vanderpool returned home
last week from a visit to his old
home in Missouri. He reports the
crops are looking well,
FAIRMOTTNT NBWS.
Our neighbor, Mr. McKinney,
has ripe peaches, whieh makes bis
friends wish for an invitation to
call. . -;- . ;
The road workers are out in
full force, which is as it should be.
Good roads and civilization go to
get her.
White clover is getting a good
start in many places about here.
It is to be hoped it will run the
dog fennel all out.
,1 think Fairmonnt can show- as
pretty apples as grow any where;
some will measure 4 inches in
diameter. Oregon can take the
cake.
Our good neighbor, Mrs. Kelly,
had the misfortune to fall Saturday
evening and hurt her foot so bad
ly as to render walking one of the
impracticables. We hope she will
soon be around again.
The bridge across Thornton Lake
is finished as far as the bridge
proper is concerned, -but the ap
proaches . wait on some one.
Meanwhile the traveling public
are sorely put out as none but
foot passengers can cross, and
they with difficulty. The road
north from the bridge as far as
the foot of the hill is nicely graded
with rock from the. quarry, with a
good layer of gravel on top of
that, which will be a boon to
many next winter. Some of the
road is graveled even beyond the
foot of the hill.
Alma.
John Griffin, of Zanzesville, O., says:
"I never lived a day for thirty years with
out suffering agony, until a box of De
Wiit's Witch Hazel Salve enred my
piles." For piles and rectal troubles,
fiuts, braises,, sprains, eczema and all
skin troubles De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve is naequaled.v Allen & Woodward.
"A little more than a year ago,
my hair began turning gray, and
falling out, and although I tried
ever so many things to prevent a
.'continuance .of these conditions, I
obtained no satisfaction until I tried
Ayer's Hair Vigor. After using one
bottle, my hair was restored to
looks." Nothing sets the seal of age upon a woman's
beauty so deeply, as gray hair. -The hair loses its
color generally from lack of nutrition. If you nourish
the hair, the original color will come back. That is the
way that the normal color of the hair is restored by
Ayer's Hair Vigor. -
This testimonial will be found
hundred others. Free. Address J. C.
TIME BUYERS
PAY USURY.
Alexander
that are sold at the
NEW YORK RACKET STORE
Are sold for cash, This means no bad
bills. The saving goes to the customers.
WE MAKE
A specialty of Hats and Shoes.
Hop Growers Interested.
MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE.
.FRANKLIN Baler Saves
From 6 to 10 per cent over other balers.
That means, if you have 105 bales of hops
you will save the price of a new baler.
How?
- AH balers are standard size and in shape
r for shipping. Repairs for balers of every ;
Itifld. Sea broken parts and name of baler when ordering.
FRANKLIN V
MACHINE & FOUNDRY COMPANY
Corvallis, Oregon.
More Moore.
A handsome bottle arrived at
this office yesterday accompanied
by the following letter. The of
fice force is strictly temperate,
but the colds that developed were
something frightful.
"I send you some of the most
woriderful whiskey that ever
drove the skeleton from a feast, or
painted landscapes on the brain of
man the Jesse More ilAA." It
is the mingled soul of wheat, corn
and rye In it you will find the
sunshiue and the shadow that
chased each other o'er the. billowy
fields, the breath of June, the
carol of the' lark,, the dews ol
night, the wealth of summer's and
autumn's rich content, all golden
with imprisoned light. Drink it
and you wiir hear the voices of
men .and maidens singing the
"Harvest Home," mingled with
the laughter of children.
Drink
it and you will feel within your
blood the startled dawns, the
dreaming ' tawny dusks jof many
perfect days. For twelve years
this liquid joy has been within
the happy staves of oak, longing
to touch the lips of man."
Thos. Kibkpatrick
Nw Model.
Give
Cor
rect
!Fonn
94 Style
fttdium
Long:
Short
Unjthi
Bert Ma
terial.
Feathrbone Corset C.
' Sol M-m-tacturara,
KALAMAZOO,' MICHIGAN.
.. FOR BALK . "
S. L. KLINE,
Corvallis, Oregon
" For Sale.
The well known Schmeer stable in Al
bany is offered for sale with horses, har
ness and carriages, and cabs, and every
thing that belongs to a first-class stable.
Any one wishing to purchase, inquire at
the stable. JOHN SCHMEER.V
- 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 funds" up
to and including those of May 14th, 1S94.
Interest will be stopped on same from
this date. - - '
Corvallis, Or., July 10th, 1897-
- y Wi A. Buchanan,
Keen Kutter at Kline's.
I I authorized
.',) ( money
r mi 1 111111 u 1 ft . . m, 1
V nr week
i j . trial M not
" Sattsfac-
w "-, -. I
t Unw nirl oro Ynii?
IIUII WIU UIU IVUI
A It makes no difference
whether you answer or
not. It is always true that
"a woman is as old as she
in full in Ayer's "Curebook"
Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
with a
-Jeff
buys for CASH, and Goods
NO HOPS ARE BROKEN
BY FRANKLIN BALERS.
.Unclaimed County Warrants.
NAME DATE ISSUED
AMOUNT.
Boone A. --.June 7, 1888
Baxter F. S.--Dec. 5, 1889-.
Dissowy Dr. F. A. April f, 1888.
Eunis C.--- June 7, 1888--. ....
Fannel Katie--Aug. 8, i889--
Hanson John --Jan. 10. 1889--
Harding Wm.i-Mov. 9, 1887
Hanson J. W. - - Mar. 8, ' 1890 - -.-.
Johnson Martin Mar. 7, 1889
Lenoro Jack .-Oct. 4, 1888 ....
Look Geo. --Feb. 9, 1888 -
McKenzie H.-.June 7, 1888
Miles C. E.---"-Sep 5, 18S9 :
Murrey H. D.--Jan. 11, 1890.
McDouald Clark-lAqril 4, 1S89,
Martin G. H.--June 7, 1888.---Nettleson
Geo.,. Nor. 3. 1S89-'--.
Ray Geo.-.l. Oct. 5. iSSS-l .
Sears Arthur--Oct. 5, iS88.----Saggs
E. D.--Mar. 7, 1889 .
Short 'Geo.--June 7; 1889.-11:
Stnith C. S. Seps5, 1S89----.
Omttli T T Mno tt tQQQ
; $1.50
1, 2.CO
-
-5
-----1.50
1.50
--4-4
---1.50
l--.-i.80
1.50
-a.So
... 1. 00
-. 500
2.00
1.50
1.00
2.20
-1.50
-1.5
-1 50
-1.50
.4.40
:i 50
L " """
-1.50
Vanholm Peter--Dec. 7, 1887.
Wright J. W..-May9, 1890
-2.20
-2.60
-1.50
Weiser C. L."--Dec. 7, 1887
Warner Geo. P.
Warren James-.
-Aug 8, 1889 1. mo
June 7, 1889 1. 00
56.60
Save Your 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 re. uced to 30 cents.
For sale by Graham & Wells, agents.
Burning, itching skin diseases instant
ly relieved by De Witt's Witch Hazel
Salve, unequalled for cuts, bruises, burns.
It heals without leaving a scar. Allen &
Woodward.
J)on't nauseate your stomach with teas
and bitter herbs, but regulate your liver
and sick headache by using those fa
mous little pills known as De Witt's Lit
tle Early Risers. Allen & Woodward.
It heals everything except a broken
heart, may be said of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Piles and rectal diseases,
cuts, burns, bruises, tetter, - eczema and
all skin troubles may be cpred by it
quickly and permanently. Allen &
Woodward.
-. "They don't make much fussaboHt it."
We are speaking of De Witt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills:, for
constipation, billiousness, and, all, .stom
ach anrt liver troubles. . i ney . never
gripe. Allen & Woodward. -
Vim, vigor and victory :-these are the
characteristics of De Witt's Ljtjiet Early
Risers, the famous little pills for. consti
nation, biliousness and all stomach and
liver troubles. . Allen & Woodward. . ;
There is a time for everything;, end the
time to attend to a cold is when t starts,
Don't wait till you have consumption,
but prevent it by using jOneinute
Cough Cure.the great remedy.JprQPgMs,
colds, croup, bronchitis ' and -aUT jtroat
and lung troubles. Allen &-JYyjard.
r
r
For the next 30 days
we will hae our
Annual ...
CLEARANCE
Sale
on the following lines ot
...
Larlies' Oxblood Cloth Top, Lace,
" Chocolate slock " " -"
" " button,
ti . jacei
And a number of pair $4 and $3 black shoes at - $150
We are making preparations for our elegant line
of fall goods to arrive about August 15th. This
line consists of the latest shades and styles.
S. L. KLINE,
' -.. . Corvallis, Oregon.
Union Laundry Go.,
PORTLAND, OK.
All white labor work guaranteed.
Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives
Saturdays. T. D. Campbeu, Agent,
Second-Hand Store.
W. E. YATES,' J. FRED YATES.
YATES & YATES
CORYAPUS, OREGON
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Does a general practice in atl the courts. Also
agent ior all the first-class insurance companies
E. HOLOATE.
H. L. COLGATE.
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTO R N EYS AT LAW ,
CORVALLIS, , ORECON.
JOSEPH H, WILSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office svkr Fikst Nationai. Bank,
. CORVALLLI8, Okecon.
Will practie in all the state and federal cwtrts
AbstraetiBg. collections Notary public. Con
vcyaacing. 0. R. & N.
TO THE
BAST
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES .
GEEAT OREGON;
ilHEEN RAILWAY. SHORT LIKE
VIA VIA
mmi SALT LASS
MINNEAPOLIS DENVER
ST. PAUL OMAHA
ana aho
CHICAGO KANSAS CUT
LOW RATES IN ALL,
EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
SAN FRAN CISC Q
For fall Information call en O. K. & If,
afntf Cai thiUb.
OH ADORES:
W.H. HURLBURT,
C. McNCILL. -in-l pa., ao-nt
Puinnr a Mamasch. PORTLAND, OR.
DR. L. G. ALTMAN
HOMOEOPATHIST
Diabases of women and children and general
practice.
Offlos orer Allen 4 Woodward.: drug itore.
OSee hoara to 12 A; Ms, sad t to. and 7 tot
P.M. .
At residence, corner of Srd and Barrlion sftei
Boara'sad on Sundajt. .' '
G. R. FARRA, M. D.
- Office in Farm A Allen '1 brick, on the corna
of Seoond end Adam.
ReaidaDceon Third street la front ot court
boute. Offlee.bours to t A. K.,.aod 1 to a and -7 to
r. m. All os-ls attendeM prosaptlj.
BOWEN LESTER
DENTIST
Ofl-oe npataln orer Ttrat Natlooal Bank.
Strictly Flrt-CU Work Guaranteed
CorvaHis. Ores on
5
SHOES
$3 50 now $2 50
3 50 now 3 00
2 50 now 2 00
2 50 now 2 00
2 00 now I 50
Oregon) CehtraD
& EASTERN R. R. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route
Connecting at YAQUINA BAY with the
Sap Francisco & Yaquina Bay
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Steamship "Farallon."
Sails from Yaquina every 9 days for San
Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trinidad
and Humboldt Bity.
Paanenger Accommodations Vnanrpasaed
-.Shortest route between the Willamette
Valley and California.
Fare from Albany and Points Went to
San . Franclsuo:
Cabin . $10 00
Steerage a 00
Round trip good for CO days, f 17.00.
To Coos Bav:
Cabin $8 00
Steerage 9 00
To Humboldt Bay and Port Orford:
Cabin $10 00
Steerage 7 00
RIVER DIVISION. ,
Steamer "Albany" between Port rand and
Corvallis, through without lay-over. Leaves
Corvallis 7:00 a. m." Tunsdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays; leaves Portland, Yamhill St.
dock, 6:00 a. m. Sundays, Wednesdays aad
Fridavs.
JCdwiv Stok k, J. C. Mayo,"" ' '
-. .-. Manarer. - - Sust. River Div.
EAST and SOUTH
: via
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Comoany
EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY.
0-Q9 P. M. I Leave Portland Arrirg :S0 a. M.
0:48 A. M. I Leave Alban- Arrive I 6:00 A. M.
7:45 A. M. j Arrive S. Francises Leave I 8:00 P. M.
Above trains stop at all principal stations
between Portland and Salem, Turner, Ma
rion, Jeffersen. Albany. Tangent, Shedds,
Halsey, Harrisbusg, Junction City, .Eugene,
Creswell, Cottage Grove. Tlrains, and all
stations from Roseburgte Ashland, inclusive.
Roeebnrg Mail Daily.
8:30 A. M. I Leave Portland Arrive
Xi-3. P. M. I Leave Albany Arrive
5:20 P. M. j Arrive Rosebur Leave
4:30 P. M.
12:ftP. H.
7:30 A. M.
Wuttlia SirUn.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
kaUTrik. Sail-leapt Sub-.
7:39 A. M. I Leave Portland Arrive I 5:80 P, M.
12:15 P. M. I Arrive Cerrallia . Leave 1 15 P. M.
At Albany and Corvallis cenncet with trains et the
Oragon Pacific Railrwad.
SxprMsTrais. tsllylzttpt gutty.
4:50 P. M. I Lav Pertlaad Arrive 1 i:2 A. M.
7:80 P. M. I Arrive McMinnville Leave 6:6 A. M.
Direct connection at San Francisco
with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific
mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates on application.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA
HONOLULU nd AUSTRALIA, can b
obtained from A. K. MILNER, Ticket
Agent, Corvallis.
R. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS,
Manager. A. G. F. & P. A .
Portland, Or.
BENTON COUNTY
Abstract Company
Complete Set of Abstracts of
Benton County.
Conveyancing and Perfecting
Titles a Specialty.
Meney to Sean en Improved city and
Country Property,
V. E. WITTERS, Prop.
Office at Curtheuee, Carvallis, Or.
"THE RESORT"
THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop.
W. H. MeBrayer and Old Crow Whia.
leys, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
RILEY BROS.,
House painting- and oaoer rmturine-1
specialty. -
Residence near Sawmill.
VJantcdAn Ideals
Protest T-r J-.; h-r
liatel
irnw r w f
Va.