durfcallis (gazette
Issued Every Friday Morning; by
ike Gazette Publishing Co.
tORVALLIS, OREGON. July 30,' 1897.
TRUTHS WARMED OVER.
"Only a year or two ago" re
marks the ore2or"anj "tne Ga
zette was a silver organ, and
later a Mitchell republican organ;
and it opposed the reelection of
Senator Dolph vehemently and
even venomously because her was
a gold standard man." The
Oregonian has said those things
before. It has a fondness for
repeating its own fictions.
The Gazette never was a
free silver organ and never ad
vocated the free coinage of silver.
There was a time when we, not
having made a study of the
financial question, expressed a
doubt as to the proper method of
dealing with the rising demand
for "more money." But study
and thoueht broueht about a
certain conviction, and the Ga
zette, when it took a position
did not do so ignorantly. If this
paper has ever advocated the free
coinage 01 silver, tne present
management does not know it.
The Gazette did not oppose
the reelection of Senator Dolph
on the grounds that he was a
gold standard man. His money
views had nothing to do with it.
Mr. Dolph was opposed only as
far as this paper was concerned,
on account of his affiliation with
Simon.
Mr. Simon is a political pirate
and even the Oregonian does not
' defend his methods although it
aids in carrying out his plans.
Dolph was Simon's candidate,
and while he was a useful rep
resentative his defeat was a blow
to Simons that cannot be de
plored. It ' is trus the silver
element in the legislature opposed
Dolph, and it and the Gazette
were on the same side, but the
same element prevented the re
election of Senator Mitchell, and
thus gave aid and comfort to the
Oregonian. That paper would
hardly like to be charged with
opposing Mitchell because of his
-advocacy of the republican plat
form. Again, the Gazette is not a
Mitchell organ. It urged Mr.
Mitchell's electiou because the
state needed his services, because
he had the grace and courage to
defy Simon and because the
national republican administra
tion desired his election.
Mr. Mitchell has no interest
in this' paper nor has it any
special interest in his election.
The Gazette is a newspaper. It
is not an organ.
The matters are not particular
ly interesting and they have been
said before, but as often as the
professional bolter sees fit to forge
the fiction, that often will this
paper repeat the prosy truth.
The government cannot make
people rich. It is supported by
.the people and cannot create
wealth. It is not claimed that
the Dingley tariff law, now in
force, will, of itself, produce pros
perity. But its' equitable provis
ions will remove the obstruction
from the stream of good times,
that that dismal failure, the
Wilson bill caused. Good laws
give men confidence, and confi
dence is the heart of prosperity.
A wise protective tariff enables us
to keep our home made prosperity
at home.
Lucky Dick
About fifty fishermen, or. to be
more exact, men with tishin: out
fits went with the excursionists to
the Santiam ' river last Sunday.
They had pretty patent poles and
wore a sportin.; air. Everybody
was duly impressed.
It wasn't a good day lor fishing.
The trout were not hungry, thank
you, and neither the scientifically
constructed flies nor the pink sa
inon eggs could tempt them from
their recesses! The boys became
discouraged.
Fkiallj,' however, a poor little
orphan troutlet, one that hadn't
the advantages of. an early educa
tion, swallowed the bait that was
011 the hook that was tied to the
line that hang from the pole that
Dick Kiger held. Dick yelled as
he drew in his prize and all the
other forty-nine anglers' saw it.
Billy Kerns, Dr. Pernot, John
Recorder, Burt Johnson, Luther
Smith and the others immediately
liitd themselves to the lucky spot.
Dick put his fishlet in his pocket
and went up the stream, keeping
in sight of Ins fellow water-thresh
ers.
He carefully fastened Iu's lone
fish to his hook, threw it ;n the
river.gave another war whoop and
pulled it out again. The crowd
below saw him yank the fish out,
and they all came a running: to
the place that seemed to furnish
Liting trout. Dick generously
gMve them the whole field and
went on up the river. His victims
fished in vain.
For three hours he thus led
them, by the aid of his solitary
trout, from point to point,
until he grew weary. .Then he
gathered them together, and ex
hibiting the muchly caught fish,
explained in Bryahic tones hisap
parent good fortune. - ,
By swimming tb.3 raging-torrent
he escaped, , , ...
OUT OF TOWN.
Yellow-jackets as Watch Dogs.
Mills Fixing for a Big
Harvest
HOKROE ITBKS.
Louis Fischer, of Peoria, was in
the vicinity Saturday.
The ladies of the Coffey family
are sojourning at Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. John Loonep spent
Saturday and Sunday at Sodaville.
Tramps made themselves quite
numerous in the vieinity ot Mon
roe smoke houses last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Turner, of Califor
nia, a resident 01 isenton county
in the early days of Oregon, is vis
ltinz friends and relatives near
Monroe.
A large delegation of Method
ists from the south end of the
county attended the quarterly
meeting services at Junction City,
Sunday. .
The farming implements and
household furniture belonging to
. Maude were sold at auction last
Saturday. The things brought all
they were worth, and in some in
stances more than they could have
been duplicated lor at a second
hand store.
A fine "Howe Platform Scales"
has been put in at the Monroe
roller mills. The Maudeville
mills arcs to be painted and the
warehouse at that place is to be
weatherboarded and painted The
new hall and flour store-room is
completed and the mills are being
refitted with new cleaners, prepar
atory to taking in the crops, which
will soon be threshed.
The midsummer edition of the
Gazette was a happy surprise to
the the patrons of that publica
tion here. Many expressions of
approval were heard from its
friends, and even those who op
pose its political ideas were tound
to declare their approbation of
the push and enterprise shown in
its columns
A. r. Starr and son Koy were
the first people to traverse the
new county road. We won't say
that they swore or anything of
that kind, but the way the buggy
tracks wind around among the
stumps, into deep holes and over
places in the ground that are not
altogether regular and even, we
would guess that some tall think
ing was indulged in.
A couple of fellows from Eu
gene were in this place Friday and
Saturday displaying to the ladies
of the town, whenever they got a
chance, a lot of cheap lithographs,
many of which were indecent and
obscene, to a rather great degree.
This performance, which from
their statement is likely to be re
peated at a later date, had better
be called off, else they may brew
trouble fcr themselves.
E. B. McElroy was down from
Eugene 011 a trip of inspection
this week. He has not made up
his mind as to what he will do
with his prune crop this year. Mr.
McFadden, of Lancaster, was with
him, an I togethar they took a
drive through the country west of
town. The Professor in speaking
of his trip east, said that at Chi
cago he encountered the recent
hot wave.and that while he was in
that city, several persons there
succombed to the effects of the
heat. He reports crops in the
east as being fair, with the excep
tion of the corn erop, which is al
most a failure in some localities.
Milie Starr, the son ; of M. T.
Starr, of this place, has a brand
new story to tell. On the new
county road just opened north of
town has been erected a cattle
bridge, on the farm belonging to
C. B. Starr. Milie was on horse
back near that particular location,
when he encountered a genuine
lack rabbit. He gave the pony a
kick and started after the rabbit,
which at once took refuge on the
the bridge. (We presume he
thought the bridge was a barn
from the angle at which its sides
ascend.) Milie followed, jumped
off the horse, and before mister
rabbit knew it, he was in a fair
way to make the stuffing for a rab
bit pie. It is one of the very few
specimens of this animal that
have ever come into the Willam
ette valley.
x. y. z.
Grandma Jones is a little better
but is still quite feeble.
Mrs. G. G. Newton, Joe Wood
and E. Skipton were visitors in
the valley, the past week.
Mrs. Jameson and her daughter,
JjUtie Uray, of - bpokane, are the
guests of Mrs. Lay ton Henkle.
Miss Mattie Frink and her two
brothers, of McMiunville, are vis
iting their uncle, Chas Finkey.
Mrs. John Wells, Pearl and
Walter, spent Sunday at Frank
Spencer's, visiting Grandma Spen
cer. )
Our report from the valley this
week occupies more space than
usual. Last week it did not reach
the office in time for publication.
Mrs I B Henkle has been suffer
ing from an attack of erysipelas,
which almost deprived her of the
pleasure of seeing her visiting
friends. Among other visitors of
the valley is Miss Hartzhorn, of
Iowa.
This seems to be a very import
ant and interesting time of the
year, borne are harvesting in the
fields, while m some of the homes
there, is more than the usual ex
change of visits. Our yellow
fields of gram are being cut and
housed and the yield is much
more abundant than usual.
Mrs. C. A. Conger and Mrs. N.
C. Michael, of Seymour, Iowa, are
visiting their sister, Mrs. I. B.
Henkle. This visit is a very en
joyable one, as Mrs. Henkle has
not bad a visit from a sister since
coming to Oregon, forty -four years
ago. These friends from Iowa
cannot voice too much the praise
of Oregon's climate, and feel as if
they must make life-long mends
of the mountains and our refresh
ing sea breeze; can never forget
the good nights of sound sleep en
joyed while here. Mrs. John Hen
kle and daughters, ot rortiana,
are with them.
PHILOMATH XBWS X.BTTSK.
Mrs. Purdy, of Corvallis, was in
the city Monday.
Miss Belle Gray has gone to
Newport for the summer.
The first U. B. quarterly confer
ence convened here Saturday.
Robert McFarland and family
of Summit, were in the city Fri
day. Mrs. Ed Ravburn and sons, of
Portland, are visiting friends in
the city.
Miss Ella Jones is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Bessie Underhill, at
Summit.
' Uncle Abe and wife have gone
to Linn county and will be absent
one month.
Prof. Sheak and family and
Bishop Castle returned from New
port Friday.
Agent Buoy, who has been at
Summit for a month, returned
here Monday.
Bishop Castle will preach in the
college chapel next Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Prof. Holm is having his house
in west Philomath placed ' in good
repair and repainted.
Miss Lydia Kisor, of Corvallis,
was in the city last week, the
guest of Miss Grace Boles.
The frame of the I. O. O. F.
hall is up and the building will be
crowded to any early completion.
Mayor Davis. Harry Anderson,
James Green and Ol Felger are on
a fishing expedition to Fall river.
H. Heckman and family, agent
of the , 0. F. R A., of McMiijn
vifle,. are encamped near the city.
Prof. George Bethers and wife,
of Newport, who : have been visit
ing relatives here returned home
Monday.
A neat stage 9x30 feet has been
built in the college chapel, a new
carpet put down and other im
provements made.
Mrs. R. F. Holm. Mrs. E. A:
Nichols, Mrs. A. E. Taylor, Mrs. O.
M. Frink, Mrs. Zelia Mayer and
Mert. Taylor are at Sodaville.
Prof. Emerick, Rev. O. V.
White and the Misses Luel la Dix
on, Ethel Bradford and Gracs
Boles,attended church at Auxiliary
Sunday.
.Our people kindly assisted A.
M. Austin to move his building
from Main street to West Philo
math, where his house was burned
last week. Mr. Austin has moved
the Wilcox blacksmith shop to the
corner of his lot.
DUSTY ITEUS
Mary Winn is visiting her cous
in, H. iKay, of this place.
iter, lay lor is holding a series
of meetings at Bellfountain.
Several threshing machines are
expected to commence work next
week.
Arthur Perrin will go to Harris
burg this week to work in the
butcher shop.
Rev. Harry Watts and. wife are
visiting the former's brother, M.
M. Watts, of Dusty.
Miss Euby Buckingham has
gone to Albany, where she is un
der the doctor's care. -
Rev Howard, of the Baptist,
denomination, will preach at Bell
fountain next Sunday.
Rev. E. Craff received a tele
gram Friday announcing the sad
news of his mother's deaths
Frank Porter was badly hurt, as
the result of getting too close to
the heels of a wild horse, but was
improving at last accounts.
Mr. Shuff has his hew house al
most completed. It is a very neat
little dwelling and Improves the
looks of our burg.
Anybody wishing to buy a car
load of gooseberries or currents,
will do well to call on the Dusty
blacksmith before purchasing else
where. Quite a number from this vicm
ity attended the quarterly meeting
at 'Junction City Sunday. Bishop
Cranston preached at 11 o'clock,
after which he proceeded to raise
money to furnish paying for the
church, $700 being the sum re
quired. The total amount raised
was $727.40. Rev. C. E. Graff
and Miss Anna Dixon gave $100
each. The church was then dedi
cated by Bishop Cranston and Dr.
Ford. , -
Samantha.
"They don't make much fuss about it!"
We are speaking of De Witt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills for
constipation, billionsness, and all stom
ach and liver troubles. They never
gripe. Auen woodward,
BVBRORBBN ASTXT IVBBPBNDBMT.
Mrs. Watkins has returned from
eastern Oregon, where she has
been visiting her sons and attend
ing the annual Baptist meeting. .
Several of James Henderson's
children have been seriously ill,
but are improving at this writing.
E. C. Hartless is using a cain,
the effects of spraining his. back
in pitching hay. . . Xjf-:
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hartless and
daughter, spent Sunday-will his
brother Eli. ' V
A young son arrived at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kreins
on July 21. Grandpa Robinson is
all smiles over the prospect of an
other populist.
Krien Kriens received a tele
gram last Thursday summoning
him to Albany as a witness in the
trial of Mellissa Hogan against D.
Hogan.
Dave Hood has rented the Jas.
Erwin place and will remove there
in the fall, aiid Mr. Pearson will
move on the place vacated by
him- the Z. Henkle farm. ".
A number of Jennie Bowersox's
little friends helped her to make
merry on July 26, this being the
little lady's firth birthday. All
had a royal good time.
Aunt Tena Barker, Of Corallis,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Armstrong.
Last week's edition of the Ga
zette was a perfect gem and will
not fail to prove a great boon to
old Benton and her wonderful re
sources. Violet Herbert and Eva Day, of
Corvallis, spent several days', of
the past week with their friend,
Rena Garret, and improved a fart
of their time in gathering hazel
nuts. : ,
Ezra Thompson is putting up
and hauling hay from the Rust
place to Baaver-Creek. -
While J. R. Fehler's folks were
awav from home on last Sunday
some one must have thought
things needed investigation,.so ty
ing the team to a fence near the
apple orchard, proceeded there
with. But as the saying goes,
"truth will out." This time jt(was
a yellow-jackets nest. The horses
went over an eight rail fence, rig
and all. and somehow found an
exit. Whether the driver accom
pauied or not is unknown. - At
anv rate the vellow -jackets held
guard till J. R. arrived to put up
the fence.
"Ever Green."
DISTRIBUTION OF SAMPLES
Of Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney
Pills, the Universal Medicine
for all Kidney Trouble, at
.... Graham & Wells' Drue
Store.
FOR SEVEN DAYS ONLY.
FREE FOR THE ASKING.
Julius hobbs, m. o.
Graham & Wetls.the well-known drug
gists of this town hare the reputation of
offering to patrons those goods only
which are known to produce satisfactory
results. .
Learning of the marvelous worth of
Dr. Hobbs Sparagur. Kidney Pills, as ev
idenced by the endorsement ef cured Da
tients and druggists. Graham & Wells
made arrangements with the Hobhti
Remedy Co., to "give, absolutely free of
cnarge, to every person in this vicinity
who ma? be interested, an opportunity to
test the value of these Pills as an agent
for the speedy cure of all forms of kid
ney disease and allied troubles. . -
Dr. Hobbs asserts that he has dicover
ed a remedy in his Sparagus Kidney
Pills that will positively cure that most
insidious and common of all complaints
which is wrecking men and women by
the score daily, viz, Kidney Disease, ex
cept where tumors and ulcers have form
ed, requiring surgical operation.
For one week from the day of this
publication, Graham & Wells will give
away,
FREE OF CHARGE
to any person who will call for sample
box of Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
With each box will be found a little
book on the functions of the Kidneys,
giving just such information as is desired
or needed by those suffering from weak
Kidneys and urinary difficulties.
No one who is affected by Kidney DirH
seases and allied troubles, should ne-1
gleet this great opportunity. It is offered
to enable you to judge of the merits of
the Remedy. Yon don't have to take
any ones opinion but your own. It will
cost you only the asking.
FOR. FREE SAMPLES, CALL ON
Graham & Wells, Druggists,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
4
Vim, vigor and victory :-thes are the
characteristics of De Witt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for consti
pation, biliousness and all stomach and
liver troubles. - Allen & Woodward.
FREE
The Same
Old Sarsaparilla.
That's AVer's. The same old sarsaparilla as it was
made and sold SO years ago. In the laboratory it is
different. There modern appliances lend speed to skill
and experience. But the sarsaparilla' is the snme old
sarsaparilla that made the record SO years of cures.
.Why don't we better it? Well, we re much in the
condition of the .Bishop and the raspberry :-"Doubt-;
less," hi said, " God might have mane a better berry. .
But doubtless, atso. He imver did. Why don't wa,
better the sarsaparilla? We ran' t. We are using: the
same old plant that cured the Indians and the
- Spaniards. It has not been bettered. And since we
make snrsnparilla compound out of sarsaparilla plant,
we rob no way of improvement. Of course, if we were
making some secret chemical compound, we might .. . .
But we're not. We're making the same old sarsaparilla
to cure the same old diseases. You can tell it's the
same old sarsaparilla because it works the same
old cures. It's the sovereign blood purilier, and
it's Ayer's,
FAIRM OTJNT HBWg.
Roasting ears are in the market
at 10 cents per dozen.
Mrs. Walton was visiting in
Wells a few days ago. .
-vMs.. Fred Staal returned this
morning from a sojourn at the bay.
Mr. -Ezra Sedgwick has gone
with . some friends to the moun
tains. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. ltisley are
in their old stampfng ground. The
genial couple contemplate moYiiig
back this fall, fixing up their
home and living on it.
Everything looks fine. I think
in the ten years 1 have been a cit
izen of Oregon I have never -seen
the various things that go to make
Oregon crop look so well.
In taking a short trip not long
ago I saw some very nice hay. It
hay is as plenty as it ;s good there
is no need of any one crying about
the price, it will be' cheap enough.
Your 'paper gave us the law
compelling the putting up of sinus
at cross roads. Now can you not
tell us the penalty for pulling
them down? You America needs
to know that and know it well.
Some one has begun work on
the bridge approaches. I (i.o.-e
it is the proper authorities and
that the bridge will soon open 1
to the traveling public. Many
team went to where the approach
should have beun and had ) nun
back, soinr of the drivers Uavinv
a blue streak.
Alma.
In all the world there is no other treatment
o pure, so sweet, so safe, so speedy, for pre.
erring, purify ing, and beautifying the skin,
scalp, and hair, and eradicating every hu
mor, aa warm baths with Cirrictma. Soap,
and gentle anointings with Concu&A (oinfe
ment), the great skin ante.
ftara Ohm f tt.w Hnl I
Sr." AU About Uu Skin. Scalp, ud JUi,"ftM.
JU I tUMXJL iivmvili nnd fey Gvtiobsa.
W VI) V III! WAV From FhnBlesto f
Well Received
Many pleasant commendations
of the Gazette's special num
ber have been . received from all
over the state. Many have tak
en extra copies to send friends in
the ejst, and over 2000 copies
have been mailed to different
parts of Oregon. A few extras
can be had by applying: at this
office. The.orders-of those send
ing lists by mail have been filled,
CATARRH
- isa
LOCAL DISEASE
an U the result of eoWs and
a sen st .ai nia
sudden climatic changes.
It can be cured by a pleasant
IIMVUI V UllU IS) otriivu u
lectly into tee noetnla. Be
ingea'ckly absorbed it gives
relief ateace.
Ely's Cream Balm
la acknnwlvl to ha the most thoronea core for
Masai Catarrh. Cold ia Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages,
,ln and inflammation, heals the seres, pro-
Ma tha mamhrana from colds, restores the Senses
f taste and smell. Price Sflc at Drnf cits or bj maH.
JU1F BiiOTlBEJtS. 6 Warns BUwet. KW JTotk.
A Call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby yiven 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 inclu'iiii'4 those of May 14th, 1S94.
Interest will ! stopped 011 same from
this date..
Corvallis, Or.. July 10th, 197.'
W. A. Buchanan,
J John Griffin, of Zanzesville, O., says:
"I never lived a day for thirty .years with
out suffering agony, until a bos of De
Wiit's Witch Hazel Salve cured my
piles." For. piles and rectal troubles,
eats, bruises, sprains, - eczenid and all
skin troubles' De Witt's Witch--Hazel
Salve is unequaled. Allen Woodward.
For Sale.
eThe well known Schmeer stable in Al
bany ia 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.
Keen Kutter at Kline's.
Yanted-An Idea :&sfiS
WWW
axtltat ot
BASTS
mm
BM T. Mid Unouibmif ! world- Zioxxaa
retom H ii.Imiii
I
la feat uo a waaias.
mnr mi .-m, wih
46
THE RESORT
99
THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop.
W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Whis
kys, Fine Wines, Liquors an 4 Cigars.
RILEY BROS.;
EES
paper hanging a
House painting and
specialty.
Residence near Sawmill
BENTON COUNTY
j Abstract Company
Complete Set of Abstract of
Benton Ceantv.
Conveyancing and Perfecting
Titles a Specialty.
Money to I,oan on Improved City and
lVeam 01
Country
Improved City
Property.
V. E. WATTERS, Prop.
Olf Ice at Cemrtkoitse, Corvallis, Or.
"This is a plan that
does not cost much,
and is worth all it
costs."
TTHERE'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
SOMETHING
HEAT,
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.
Gazette Pub. Co.
CorvaMis,
Oregoa-
F. C. Go.'s Corsets,
. MAKE
American Beauties
ECC0V
GOnncbl
SHAPES.
ARTISTIC
EFFECTS.
All
Lengths.
NEWEST
MODELS.
FANCY us
PLAIN.
FEATHERBOSE CORSET CO.,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS. ;
SOLD BY '
S-t L. KLINE,
g?rxr-? t-:"-:;::":::::::
i
AW
Oaau Box.
Corvallis, Oregon
r
For , the next 30 days
- we will Tiave our '
I Annual ...
i CLEARANCE
rSale
on the following lines ot
Ladies' Oxblood Cloth Top,
" Chocolate stock "
u '
" Oxblood shoes,
And a number of pair $4 and
We are making preparations for our elegant line ,
of fall goods to arrive about August 15lh. This
line consists of the latest shades and styles.
S. U KLINE,
Corvallis,. Oregon.
Union Laundry Go.,
POBTI.AlsrD, OXt.
All white labor work guaranteed.
Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives
Saturday. T. D. CampbkiA, Agent,
Secoaa-Haxd Store.
W. E. YATES, J. FRSP YATES.
YATES & YATES
CORVAU.1S, OREGON
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALUS, OREGOX.
Does a general airactic in all the courts. Also
scent far all tke first-class insurance companies
E. HOI.GATK.
H. U HOI.GATK.
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTOR N EYS AT LAW '
CORVALLIS. ORKSON
JOSEPH H. WILSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office ava Piasr Katioicai. Dank,
Coa.VALLl.ls. Gbkson.
Wilt jtracti in alt the state and federal courts
Abstrastiag-, celleetieas Notary public. Con
vcyaaeias;. 0. rT& m.
TO THE
EAST
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
c-mi mm
mm mmi seiet like
VIA VI
SPOKANE SALT LASS
IHWOLIS DENVER
ST. PAUL OMASA
AND AND
CHICAGO KANSAS CITY
LOW RATES IN ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
, OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
For- fall Information call, O. K. & K",
agant. Coi vallls.
W. H. HURLBURT,
A. L. MOHLCR, aa-i eaa Aacar
Vice eaaio.T a Sfaaaaaa. PORTLAND, OR.
DR. L. G. ALTMAN
HOKOEOPATHIST
Dteeaeea at womeo and call dm and genaral
rattfc.
6fiea ever Allan A Woodward?! drag store.
Ofllee hoars- to 11 A: If, and I r and rto
r.M.
At fasMenee, .earner rd and Xarrtsoa after
hoars'aad ea Bandar.
G.R.FARR1M.D.
OBce In Farra A Allen's ertck, en the eerner
of taftand ad" Adaasa.
KettdeiiM ea TUrd street la treat f court
OfEoe heart I te t A. auad In 1 aad'7 to
at. Aileeik attended aoaia4f;r.
BOWEN LESTER
DENTIST
OMee aMtaln ever fkit National
.. ." -
Strictly Flrat-OlMS Work Gkurnttf
CorwHIa Oresca
SHOES
Lace,
" -
button,
iacei
$3 50 now $2.50
3 50 now 3 00
2 50 now 2 00
2 50 now 2 00
2 00 now 1 50
$3 black shoes at ' -. 1 50
Oregon) Oentri
& EASTERN R. R. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route
Connecting at YAQUINA BAY wi'h the ..
Sao Francisco & Yaquina Bay
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Steamship "Farallon."
Sails from Yaquina rvery 9 davs for San
Francisco. Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trinidad
and Humboldt Bav.
Paaseng-er Accommodations Uiiaurpasaad
Shortest route bstwaen the Willamatl
Valley and California.
Faro from. Albany and lalnts Wast to
San Frauclsao:
Cabin ......... ...........$10 00
Steerage 0 00
Bound trip good for 60 dv, $17.00.
To Coos Bay:
Cabin .. $8 00
Steerage t 00
To Humboldt Bay and l'ort Orford:
Cabin .$10 00
Steerage ...7 00
ItiVEi: DIVISION,
Steamar "Albsny" between Porthtadand
Corvalli, through without Jay-or. Leavea
Corvallis 7:00 a. m. -Tu-dy, Thursdays
and Saturdays; leave? Portland, Yamhill St.
dock, 6:00 a. m. Sundays, Wednesdays aad
Fridavt.
. Edwin Stouk, J.C. Mato,
.Manager. Sunt. River Div. r
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Gomoany
EXPRESS TRAINS RL'Ji DAILY.
t:M P. M. ! Leave Portland Arrir. f.SO A. M.
8:48 A. M. I LeaTe AlW.nj Arriva 6100 A. M.
7 :45 A. M- Arriva St. Franchea Laara I 8:0 f. II.
Above trains stop at all principal stations
between Portland and Salem, Turner, Ma
rion , Jeffenen. Albnny. Tangent, Sheddi,
Halsey, Harrisbung, Junction City, Eugene,
Creswell, Cottage Grove, Prains, and all
stations from Koteburg to Ashland, inclusive.
'itosebnrg Mail Daily.
:. A. M. ! Ltiv Portland Arrir
12:5.'. P. M. I Ltare Albany Arrive
6:20 P. M. 1 Arrive Kovebuix Leave
4:30 P. If.
7d0 A. M.
Wcrtiids Dl7lsiM.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AMD CORVALLIS.
Kill Trite. SiUT&etpt Susie.
7:3 A. M. Leave Portland
12:16 P. M. Arrive Carvallis
Arrive 5:50 P. at.
Leave 146 P. II.
At Albany and Corvallis ceneaet with traias et the
Oregon Pacific Kailrmd.
fafrenTnla. SiUrlxcsptltiiiT.
4:50 P. M. Leav Pertlaad Arrive :35 A. If.
7:30 P. M. I Arrive McMinnville Leave J 6:5 A. M.
Direct connection at San Francisco
with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific
mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates en 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, C. H. MARKHAM,
Manager. A. G. F. & P. A.
Portland, Or.
GO EAST
VIA '
America's Scenic Line
Great
Meals in
Dining
Rock
Ballast,
No
Dust.
Northern
Car a la
Carte. .
Railway
LIBEAET-CAE OROTTTIBJ
THH ALL-RAIL ROUTsi
TO KOOTENAI MINING DISTRICT
VIA
SEATTLE AND SPOKAXE
Shortest and
Qaickest Line to
St. Paul, Minneapolis
Duluih, Chicago
AND ALL POINTS EAST. .
The Limited leavea Portland, daily, t5 P. M.
The Limited arrives Portland, daily, A. M.
THROUGi. PALACE andTOURIST
SLEEPERS, DINING and LIBRARY
OBSERVATION CARS.
Daily Trains : Fast Time
8IEVICB AND BCKNSRY tJNEQCALJtD.
For tickets and fall information call on
or address, t
R. C Stevens, A. B. C. Dennistok,'
G. W. P. A., Seattle. C r. ft T. A.,
, .- r Portland Oregon.