The Corvallis gazette., August 06, 1897, Image 2

Issued Bitty Friday Moniinif
Che Gazette Publishing Co.
iORVAUJS, OREGON, Aug. 6, 1897.
EPISTLE OF TIMOTHY.
Timothy W. Davenport, of
Marion county, writes to the Or
egonion a long letter, intended
as an excuse for those regents
who yoted to maintain the - Ore
gon Agricultural College as a po
litical asylum. Mr5avenport
is himself one of those regents.
Mr. . Davenport informs the
public that the editor of this pa
per is a politician, and an enemy
of Governor Iyord. Mr. Daven
port should know a politician
when he sees one. He has had
a sufficiently varied experience
with all parties to be termed an
expert Lord is simply a van
ishing figure. - His so-called en
emies waste little thought on him.
. When, his term of office expires,
he will be left in the gutter from
whence he was raised. But these
are all irrelevant matters, for the
editor of this paper has nothing
to do with the college, except as
becomes any private citizen.
Mr. Timothy Davenport holds
a lucrative position by the grace
of Lord, and his letter is inspired.
It is also foolish. He confuses
Recommendation" with achieve
ments, and is altogether incom
prehensible. Mr. Timothy Davenport pays
his respects to Messrs Hilleary and
Irwin. He is not complimentary
m his language, but those gentle
men are under real obligations
to him because of is published
dislike
Mr. Timothy W. Davenport
writes of other matters that have
been fylly discussed in former is
sued of the Gazette. These
post-mortem examinations are
not pleasant, and it is to be hoped
that the dead will be allowed to
retire from public view.
The coal miners of the East
have the sympathy of the public
in their struggle for a bettering
of their condition. Strikes usual
ly breed lawlessness and are often
inexcusable, btultbe miners seem
to. be justified in their present ag
itation and are evidently endeav
oring to keep within the bounds
of the law. As long as they con
fine their work in extending the
strike to fair and peaceful meth
ods, they can expect that moral
support frcm the public that aione
will make success possible. The
men have everything to lose by
lawless outbreaks, and they seem
to realize this.
'Congress has adjourned and
members of the Oregon delega
tion are coming home, but not
to rest There are many feder
al appointments to be made yet
and Messrs McBride, Tongue and
Ellis will be kept busy listening
to the autobiographies of hundrds
of party patriots, each oue oi
whom, alone, saved Oregon to the
G. q. p.
This fall will be a mortgage
. killing time, and there will be a
grand effort on the part of the
farmers of Oregon, to drive this
many-headed monster from the
state. This is royal sport that
everybody can enjoy.
The golden grain fields of Ore
gon please more the gober mind
than any contemplation of gold
discoveries in the frozen ends of
the earth. '
Evergreen and Independent
Myrtle Herbert, of Corvallis,
was visiting amang old neighbors
and friends the past week.
Miss Georgia Hirtless, of your
city, is spending a part of her va
cation visiting at her Uncle Eii'5.
Mi Mini Ditun.ir, who is teach
ing in AJsea, spsut a ptrt of Sat
urday and Sunday with lit sisters.
Mrs. V. M. Robinson and M s.
McKiunie, of Oorvallis, pent sev
eral days of the past week in our
neighborhood.
James Henderson and -Amos
H.-yikle got into a friendly alter
cation, from which both emerged
with a black eye.
Mr. Lemasters, from near. Mon
roe, was in this locality a part of
last week and combined pleasure
with business by delivering the
patent lamp and lantern burners
for which he took orders some
time ago, arid inspecting The new
grandson wko arrived at his son's
home several weeks ago.
Mr. Harry Zshrung and Miss
Minnie Henderson swere among
the excursionists'-Kiat went to
JNswport Sunday.- -Mr. Zehrung
will start for Nebraska on Thurs
day. i:il no doubt it will be a
f.'v.M pleasure to take the happy
r lections of a day at the .sea
shore, with him;
, - w Ever Green."
' "They don't make much fussaboatit"
We are speaking of De Witt's, Little
Ear y Risers, the famous little pills for
constipation, billiousness, and all stom
ach and liver troubles. They never
gripe. Allen & Woodward.
Vim, vigor and victory :-these 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 8t Woodward. .....
A WEEK OF NEWS.
Constellation of Starrs at Mon
roe. A Bountiful Harvest.
XOKROK ITBHS.
Prof. E. A. Cummings has ac
cepted a position with A. Wilhelm
& Sons, Mr. Cummings will be la
dies' man.
Joe Kuebel purchased a broncho
at the sale a few days ago and in
a futile endeavor to break tbe ani
mal, it was killed by accident.
The "free Methodists held ser
vices in Monroe Saturday ana
Sunday. The Methodists held a
basket meeting at Simpson's chap
el on Sunday, at which a large
crowd was present.
Mrs. Joe Nichols, of Junction,
received a severe and painful cut
on the head last Thursday, as the
result ot a runaway. She, with
others were orilheir way to attend
the circus at Eugene.
Ed Walden was driving a high
spirited horse to a buggy Sunday,
when a cow caused ' a commotion,
and Ed was compel edv.ta. have an
axle straightened and'a new pair
of shafts made riexf day. .
Threshing has commenced in
good shape. The yield so far as
reported is above average, and no
doubt the crop of the south end of
Benton countv will be the largest,
which has eladened the heart of
the farmer for years.
New wheat was taken in at the
Monroe roller mills all last week.
Wednesday an order was received
from a San Francisco firm for six
car loads of flour. As this is the
only mill that is running just now
in Benton county, it has quite a
monopoly of the flour trade.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H Waltz, of
California, are visiting friends and
relation in our vicinity. So are
also Miss Florence Starr, of Tu
lare. California, and her sister,
Mrs. DuMars. of Portland. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Benson Starr,of Olym
pia, are expected down in a week
or so to spend the summer.
Mrs. Ralls took a spin to Junc
tion last week on her wheel, blie
left Monroe at 8 a. m., rode to the
former nlace. a distance of ten
miles, did her trading, returned by
another route, which was twelve
miles in length and reached home
at 11 a. m. We believe that this
breaks the postmistress? cycle rec
ord of the Pacific coast. - :
Last Sunday at Simpson's chap
el occurred a rather pleasant af
fair. It was no more nor less
than a gathering ot relatives from
far and near, who laid claim to the
name of Starr, or who were in
some way connected therewith. A
basket meeting was held and the
entire day was taken up in visit
ing places and scenes which were
in one way and another reminders
of the days of childhood to many
of those in attendance. Among
those who participated in the re
union were Rev. and. Mrs. H. H.
Waltz, of Grangeville, California;
Mrs. Lizzie Turner and kr two
daughters, Olive and Veda, of Mo
desto, California; Mrs. Ella Da
Mars, of Portland, and her sister,
Miss Florence Starr, of Tulare,
California; Rev. and Mrs. M. M.
Waltz, ot Tulare, California; M. T.
Slarr and family, W. F. Starr and
family, C. B. Starr and family, L.
H. Hawley and wife, A. W. Haw
ley and family, Aunt Meliala
Belknap and son Webster, Jos.
Gregg and family, Uncle George
and Aunt Kit Belknap, Walter
Belknap, all of Mouroe;C. I. Starr,
of Salem, S. C. Starr and family,
ot Sodaville.
X. Y. Z.
PHILOMATH XBW4 LBTTER.
Agent Buoy returned from New
port Sunday.
Miss Purdy, of CoryalHs, was
in the city Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Bryan returned
from Sodaville Saturday.
Mrs. J. A. Henkle and children
left for Portland Monday.
Mrs. Josie Allen is visiting her
parents on south Marys river.
Wm. Gellatly began threshing
at John Gellatly's farm Monday.
The Misses Eva and - Fannie
Akin, of Sheridan, are in the city.
Miss Lena Meyer, of Albany, is
here, -the guest of Miss Dora
Boles.
Mrs. Melissa Lytle is canvassing
the city for some good religious
books.
. Dr. Newth has purchased the
residence of Mrs. Sarah Eisor on
Ninth street tor the consideration
of $650.
Miss Campbell, an endeavor
from Ellis, Kansas, has be n visit
ing with her uncle, Dr. Newth,
started home Tuesday.
At the services Sunday morn
ing Bishop Castle christened the
infant daughter of Prof. Emerick,
and preached from the text, "One
soweth, another reapetb." John
4:37. Monday morning the Bishop
started for bis home at Elkart, In
diana. A large crowd was at the
depot to bid him farewell, and as
the train started away , all sang,
"God be with you 'till we meet
again."
OAK GROVJ5 VOTES.
Miss Pearl Woods, of Harrisburg,
is spending this --week -at home.
Threshing was begun Tuesday
in our community, and the grain
is yielding fairly well.
Mrs. J. F. Mayberry made "a
peddling trip to Cortallis, Wednes-
day, and reports havingjhad ready
sale for her produce.
J. B. Cougill has his windmill
completed, excepting the pipeing
from the structure to his house.
The entire structure is an inven
tion of his own. It seems that
Mr. Cougill is a natural genius.
, Attorney Newport, of Albany,
and Mr. Lewis, of Wentz, went to
Gorvallis, Tuesday, taking with"
them a petition for the completion
of the bridge across the Thornton
lake. It seems very much like
this end of our county is shame
fully neglected and imposed upon,
to say the least. "
Mr. Karstens and family barely
escaped an accident Monday. They
started to attend the.silver wed
ding at Abraham's, when his young
team became frightened and start
ed to run at a pretty lively rate.
Ho manaced them fairly well until
one or the lines Droue, dui uy
... 1 l . I
skillful use of the one line he piled
team, vehicle and family all up in
a fenee corner without injuring
anything.
PLEASANT VAXfXrBY.
Mr. Mahlen Worthington and
family are visiting Mrs. Worthing
ton's father, Mr. Charles Fink.
Rev. Smick, of Albany, and
Rev. G. W. Taylor, of Philomath,
held services in Pleasant school
house Sunday morning.
Charles I. Henkle and wife with
two children, Lynn and Fay, came
down from Berry, Marion county,
Friday to visit parents and friends
a few days.
Mis. Josie Allen, of Philomath,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin. Her many friends
will be glad to hear of her much
improved health.
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. and Layton
Henkle, with their visiting friends,
attended Bishop Castle's farewell
services at college chapel of Phil
omath Sunday morning and even
ing. . 1
Miss Jennie and Nettie Gellatly
are to prepare meals for the weary
workers this harvest, the mere
mention of which will assure an
abundance of well cooked and
generously served food to all.
The ripe graiu in the valley is
about all in shock and waiting for
the threshers and their very neces
sary auxilliary, "kitchen on
wheels,"which rested over Sunday
in front of Mr. Gellatly's residence.
Among the many campers still
heading for . the Alsea valley o
hunt, fish alid have a good time
generally, we noticed David Os
burn, of Corvallis, with a wagon
load of folks and the usual sacks
of where-with-all to eat.
j i - . . .
Friday Mr. "Vidito had as passen
gers for the valley, Prof. Horner, of
Corvallis, an 1 Prof. Rogers, of In
diana State Agricultural Oollege.
The visiting professor is in good
company to see all points of inter
est in the Alsea valley, where
they intend to spend at least one
week. : -
Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Henkle, with
their sisters, Mrs. N. C. Michael
and Mrs. C. A. Conger, of Sey
mour, Iowa, visited the families of
E. and R. Skipton's, W. M. Arm
strong's, of Independence, lhos.
Skipton's and Mrs. Fuller, of Cor
vallis and J. E. Henkle, of Philo
math, the past week.
FAIRMOUNT KBWS.
Mr. Hughson and his father-in-
law, Mr. Skeels, have gone to the
the mounta ns. I wonder how it
is their wives did not need an put
insftoo. . '
We are to lose our neighbors.
Mr. add Mrs. 1 nomas and their
daughter and son in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Safford. . They are going to
eastern Oregon and may good luck
attend them.
The bridge over Thornton lake
still remains impassable except
for foot passengers, though I heard
some boys laid some plank up and
took a couple of horses across, so
they could say they were the first
to cross. There is a good deal of
trouble about the approaches. It
certaialy is the duty of some cnr
to see that they are made. Many
are inconvenienced by their in
completeness. Some one said the
supervisor lost his ax there and
was. so mad about it ha wouhlkdoi
nothing. I cannot quite credit
that, but think any man in his
sober senses would do what he
could for the good of all concern
ed. At least the traveling public
hope so.
Alma.
Moat torturing and disfiguring at itching,
burning, scaly skin and scalp humors i in
stantly relieved by a warm bath with Ctm
cdba Soar, a single application of Coyicbba
(ointment), the great skin owe, and a full dose
of Coticuba RESobVEST, greatest of blood
purifier and humor cuxea, when all else fails.
Cur.FmDk Baton. - How o em BHHnii, in.
FALLING HAIR "S&'SSS
BabrBtaalthM,
Don't nauseate your stomach with teas
and bitter herbs, bat regulate your lirer
and sick headache by using those ' fa
mous little pills known am De Witt's Lit
tle Early Risers."' Allen & Woodward.
I ALT
AT THE COAST.
Dedication of the Summer Ed
ucational Association Building
at Nye Creek. v
Newport, Aug. 3, 1897.
Ed. Gazette: Since my last
writing to you Newport-has put
on a much livlier look and many
more people have arrived from
different parts of the state. Ev
ery evening the boat brings a
large load 01 passengers ,- ana
freght, till it now happens that
nearly all the cottages are occu
rred and the woods are full of
campers. Until recently it was
thought that there would not be
the usual crowd this season, but
many have come during the past
few days and more are coming.
The teachers' association hasi
come and gone. Some excellent
relics remain, as quite a number
of the leading educators are still
here to teach in the summer
school, which opened on the 2nd
inst This school is, worthy of
special mention and deserves the'
attention and encouragement 6fLwith1,he problem of getting their
all : Who - are - interested -in ; the
highest and best welfare of our
state. Nowhere ; on the Pacific
coast has there been manifest
more public spirit, more enthusi
asm, more persistent perseyer
ance and more far-sighted wis
dom than among the citizens of
Newport and vicinity, in carry-:
iug to a successful consummation
this most important enterprise.
The building just erected at a
cost of nearly 4,000, with a
seating capacity of 2,500, provid
ed with most excellent and com
fortable appointments, would be
a credit to any of our largest
communities, and especially does
it reflect great honor upon the
energy and wisdom and enthusi
asm in a noble cause, upon the
few who have so generously and
grandly given of their time and
money and strength to make it a
success. y It stands upon a beau
tiful eminence in a lovely graven
overlooking the bright bounding
billows of the "sounding sea."
Here amid surroundings, at once
inspiring and. uplifting, one
and all are invited to the benefits
and blessings of study and im
provement in any. branch of cul
ture they may desire under the
instruction of the very best edu
cators and teachers in the . state.
The building was formally dedi
cated 011 last Monday evening.
At an early hour-a throne of
people had gathered to partici
pate in the anticipated exercises,
and at eight-o'clock more than.a
thousand persons were seated in
the commodious and comfortable
auditorium. An excellent and
interesting programme had been
prepared,, which consisted .; of
music by the and regiment band,:
flag presentation by .Mr. Edward
Stimpson, . in-behalf of Olds &
King, of Portland, presentation
of penant.-.by. Miss Hume, of
Newport, in behalf of the ladies
of Newport, with appropriate re
sponses by President Campbell,
of the state normal school at
Monmouth and Rev. M. Booth,
of Newport This was followed
by addresses by Prof. Condon,
of the state university, Dr.
Thompson, of Corvallis, Capt
Bensell, of Newort and Supt G.
M. Irwin. In was . an eventful
occasion and a most auspicious
beginning of what in the future
will become one of the most re
markable and useful institutions
in the state. Conntv Superin
tendent Irwin, to whom -.the
grand success of this worthy en
terprise is largely due, conducted
the exercises ot .the dedication
with admirable skill and judg-.
ment and to him and his able
colleagues, Capt Bensell and
others, all praise should be given.
But it must stop here as the hour
for mailing this letter has arriv
ed. In ray next will srive more
of the details and plans of the
school, which has opened very
promisingly and affords a proph
ecy of good things to come.
Nye Creek,
Assignee's Notice of
" ment.
Final SctUe-
In' Tlie Circuit Court" of Hie State oT Ore
gon for Benton county. . ,
In the matter of the assignment '. '..V-;'
of '.. ' .'
C, A. Frantcdoing business as Fran tz Bro?.)
NOTICE is hereby given that W. E.
Yates, as assignee of C. A. Frantz, doing
buf mess ns Frantz Bros., has filed his final
account n such assignee, with the e.ierk of
the above named Court, and the said court
has mode an order therein directing that all
objections, if any there be, to the said Anal
account, bo filed with tbe clerk of said court
on or before the said 10th day of September,
1897; and all persons are hereby notified that
the said assignee will on Thursday, the 11th
dBy of November, 1897, at one o'clock, p.
m., of that day, at the regular term of said
court at the circuit court room, in mirt.
house at Corvallis. Benton county, Oregon,
call up for bearing the said objections, if
any mere De, ana move the court to finally
settle the account of said assignee and all
objections thereto.and Unit the said assignee
be discharged and his bondsmen exhonor
ated. '
Dated August t, 1887. - -" V ,
' W. E. YATES,..
Assignee C. A. Frantz, doing business as
Frantz Bros.
CATARRH
U
LOCAL DISEASE
as Is Hie remit f ceVtoan;
suddan eliaiatie rhnn
It cms b cored by a pleasant
remedy wMek n applied dW
seetly Into the nostril. Be
tajjse aeaoibeditgivM
Ely's CrmEi
Is acknowMeed to be the most thorough enre for
Masai CatarrlL Cold In Head and Hay Few of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses tbe nasal passages.
uay pain ana mnammanon, news usawe
teeta the membrane from colds, restores the
allays pain and Inflammation, baala the sarss, pro
teata the memhraoo from colds, restorea the samsi
Oftaste and smell. Pace We. al DresRista or by ssail.
. &1X BfiOt3SHta,6 Wanftet.lfeWY6tlU-
' . "A little more than a year ago,
' .-my hair began turning gray, and
' falling out, and although I tried
( L- ever so many thing to prevent a
continuance of these condition!, I
( fi obtained no satisfaction until I tried
t ) :. Ayer's Hair Vigor.' After using one
I ( ' bottle, my, hair ras restored 10
looks." Nothing sets the
beauty eo deeply, as gray,
t, color generally from lack
, the hair, the original color
way that the normal color of the hair is restored by
: Ayer's Hair Vigor.
Tliis testimonial will be found
hundred others. Free. Address J. C.
THE YUKONITES.
The Interest in Clondyke
i Maintained -y
Still
The. four Corvallis Clondykers,
Schmidt, Turney, Fry and Baeseu,
sailed, on the Elder last Friday
nightand are doubtless wrestling
outfitover the nrorrniains. Their hrvkeVand said-he -would be worth
going has somewhat Relieved the-a million dollars in less than a
tension and although the gold fields year ai8 brother in law received
still,absorbpublicattention,therei; a ,etter from him this week in
lesMalk of undertaking the jour- which he stated that he had been
uey. . - offered a million dollars lor one ol
Steamers from Portland, Seattle, i hjg c,aim8 in the clondyke. but re
San Francisco and Victoria, are fused Um He brought home a
leaving for Alaskan ports with ,m.i,titv of old last, winter I
crowds of gold-seekers and tons of
freight.
Stories of great strikes continue
to keep up the interest and ex
citement. Mr. D. Caiiile of this
city received a letter from his
daughter, Mrs. T. N. Evans, of Se
attle, dated July 30th, from which
the following interesting news is
taken: .
.jo: 'Mr. Spotts, a gentieman that
TOWN TALK.
The Public
v During the
e" Week.
Aroused
Past
Crowds of People Called at
Graham & Wells' Drug Store
; to Get Free Samples of
1)R. HO BBS SPAKAGUS KID-
1 KEY PILLS.
Hundreds Now Testing the
Remedy in this Vicinity.
NOW FOR RESULTS.
An intense interest was created in this
vicinity by the anaouncment in last
weik issue, that a free package of Dr.
Hobbs Sparagns Kidney Pills would be
given' away to any person who would
call and ask for it at Graham & Wells'
'.rug store. -
This interest was shown by the unex
pectedly number of calls made at the
above store. Jauy. of the callers, who
are sufferers from kidney complaints, ex
pressed their, astonishment t the offer, to
make bo charge for the samples. Here
tofore,. the practice of medicine proprie
tors is to require, pay in advance, and let
the afflicted take the chance of cure.:'
The, proprietor of Dr. Hobbs Sparagus
Kiduev Pills are reversing this practice.
preferring to exercise the golden rule of
''doing to others us they would be done
by;" ;" ' -
Tnev believe, because it nas oeen dem
onstrated in every instance, that if these
affected with kidney troubles once try
these pills, they will be convinced ?f
their great merit, and get well by their
use, '
For this reason they made arrange
ments withw Graham & Wells to freely
distribute as many ' sample boxes as
should be called for, during the last sev
en: days. Every one asked for a box was
given it free f charge. '
; Some of those calling for packages,
having expressed themselves as follows:
''The science of medicine has certainly
advanced when the proprietors of a rem
edy can stake so much upon a free and
'. "The henest and straightforward man
ner in which the medicine is offered for
trial, gives me confidence to use it. I
hope it will prove successful."
'Dr. liobbs announcement mat ne lias
made a great discovery which will cure
and build up the kidneys, and his offer to
prove it free of charge is a novel propos
ition, and gives me great hope of relief."
"This is certainly a fair proposition. 1
have everything to win and nothing to
los e .-" v
JIany will be curious to know what
are tlie results ot tne test 01 tnese puis
now eoine on in the neighborhood. It is
a little too soon to look for results, prob
ably another week will make them
known';-. If those getting the samples
fhave; faithfully followed the directions;
l ncy wiu- dc encettragcu 10 pctssycrc w
tUelr-use.: " - -
.' Itisjcratifving to learn that wherever
sitpiljiF distributions nave taken place,
there -lias followed a large sale or tne
remedy and many letters of gratitude
nave been written by tnose wno nave re
gained lst health. I
-BVcry person who knows or suspects
that his kidnevs or or urinarv oasaces
are affected; every person who has any
of the following symptoms, should make
a test of these pills without delay, viz:
Pains m tne Back or bides, Head acne,
Nervousness, Frequent Thirst, Shortness
ot Breath, 1'uthuess ot the ivye juids,
Swelling of the Feet aud Ankles, Dark
Colored or Scanty Urine, with albumin
ous or other deposits in the urine, or too
frequent urination.
For the benefit of interested persons,
living out of town who, from any reason.
Jailed to get a sample Dr. Hobbs author
izes "us to say, if you will cnt out the
coupon below and mail it to the Hobbs
Remedy Co., Chicago, 111., with year
name and address, a sample box of thc$e
bills will be sent yon by mail, postpaid,
atid free of expense-.
?. . - FOR At,E BV
Graham fc Wells, Druggists,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
CUT THIS COUPON OUT
Upn receipt of THIS COUPON
together with vonr same and ad-l
dress within one week from date
f this paper, we will forward by
mail a FREE SAMPLE BOX ofl
Dr. Hobbs Sparatros Kidnev Pills:
aio uis oook on tuaney aiseases.
Address, HOBBS REMEDY CO.,
i' 1
13
HowOWareYbifTl
It makes no difference
whether you answer or
not. It is always true that
" a woman is as old as she
seal of age upon a woman's
hair. ... The "hair loses ita
of nutrition. If you nourish
will come back. That is the
In full in Ayer's "Cureboot"
Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass.
with a
formerly lived a neighbor to us,
went te the Yukon a year before
I came to this city, intending to
stay a year. Last winter his wife
was taken ill and died. Friends
wrote to him and he came home
in January, but his wife being
dead, he arranged his business af
fairs and returned to Alaska. He
informed his wife's people that he
had some very rich claims in Clon
saw several nuggets wnicn lie
cave 10 Ins friends tnat were
worth a considerable sum."
Mrs. Evans says I hat while this
sounds like a big story, she is as
sured it is true.
Dr. Ben. It. Job 'Till take the
"Portland" from Seattle on the
11th, going to D.vea, where he will
practice his profession. It is pos-
sihle that one or two more Corvallis
I men will go up on the same boat
I There is a clog of freight at Dwa.
The charges' for freightinsr over the
pass have le?n raised to 26 and 27
cenls a "jound, and (he packers
have more than I hey will he abl
to d this eason. This will not af
feet Hit Corvallis parly, as they
went prepared o do thir own pac
king.
F. C. Co.'s Corsets,
MAKE
ican Beauties
CORRECT
SHAPES.
ARTISTIC
EFFECTS.
HE WEST
MODELS.
FANCY am
PLAIN.
FBTHERBOHE
CORSET CO.,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
SOLD BY
S. L. KLINE, I;,
Corvallis, Oregon
RIPA-N-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
THE RESORT"
THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop.
-
W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Whie.
kys, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
RILEY BROS.,
House painting and paper banging a
specialty.
Residence near Sawmill.
BENTON COUNTY
Abstract x
Company
Complete Set of Abstracts of
Benton eountx. .
Conveyancing and Perfeetini
sTitles a Specialty.
Ksney to Ian on Improyed City ad
. Country Property.
V. E. WATTEBS, Prop.
Office at CoMrthottso. Corvallis, Or.
Lengths.
For the
we will
nual
An
CLEARANCE
Sale .
on the following lines ot
Ladies' Oxblood Cloth Top,
Chocolate stock "
u
it
Oxblood i shoes,
And a number of pair $4
We are making preparations for our elegant line "'
of fall goods to arrive about August loth. . This ;
line consists of the latest shades and styles. ':
S. L. KLINE,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Union Laundry Go.,
POBTLAND, OB.
All white labor work guaranteed.
Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives
Saturdays. T. D. Campbelu, Agent,
Second-Hand Store.
W. E. YATES,
YATES
J. FRED YATES.
& YATES
CORVAU.IS,
OREGON
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALI4S, OREGOX.
Docs general practice in all the ceurts. Also
agent for all the first-class insurance companies
1C IIOI.GATK.
JI. I- HOLGATE.
HQLGATE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
C&RVAI.I.1S, OREGON
JOSEPH H. WILSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office ver Fixst . Katiomal'. Bank,
CORVAI.LI.IS, OrKCOH.
Will practic in all the state and federal courts
Abstracting, collection! Notary public. Con
veyancing 0. R. & N.
TO THE
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
. t-mi a
PtHEUmWil. SHOSTLIKI
f- via . via -
mmi SALT LASS
mrnsm mm
ST. PAUL (MA
ABO AMD
. Chicago mm CIT7
LOW RATES IN ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 6 DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
For fall information call on O. It. ft Tf.
agent, Coi mills, - -
on aoorcss:
W.H. HURLBURT,
A. L. MOHLCR, inri vaa aocmt
Vwc riT a aianaan. PORTLAND, OR.
DR. U. G. ALTMAN
HOMOGOPATHIST
Dtseases o( wepten and calldiea and (enenU
pratji-:ce.
dfflos oyer Allen s Weed ward's, drof store.
Offlee hoars a to 11 A: It;, and t Uri and T te
rH-
At rtsMsnesv corner if trd and Earrlsoa after
hoars'ahd ta Bandars.
G, R. FARM, M. D.
imUMit sUsot ra treat el eoart-
DOWEN LESTER
DENTIST
OAtM sfstain wrer fkst National Sank,
trlotir nnbaatt Werk QwMwntoes)
next 30 days
have our
Lace,
$3 50 now 92 50
3 50 now 3. 00
2 50 how 2 00
2 50 nov 2 00
button,
lace,
2 00 now
50
50
and $3 black shoes at
J
& ESTEBNR. R. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route
Connecting at YAQUINA BAY wili the :
San Francisco & Yaquina Bay
STtAMSHIP COMPANY.'
Steamship "Farallon."
Sails from Yaquina every 9 days for San
Fiancisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trialdad
and Humboldt Buv.
l'naaenger Arcouiuioilwtlna Unsurpassed
Shortest route btwen the Willamette.
Valley and California.
Fare from Albany mint Points West to
Francisco:
Cubin io 00
Steera.! 6 00
Round trip good for 60 days, fl7.00.
To Coos Bay:
Cabin 1 $8 M
Steerage..... ...........;........ Ot
To Humboldt iiay.and Port Orford:
c-ibin .;.;..:..: .......fio oa
Stceraji..i?..:u.V.v.... ..-.. 7 00
iti-En DIVISION.
Steamer "Albany" bntween Portland and
Corvalli.., through without lay-ever. Leaves
Corrallis 7:00 a. m. TuuHv, TlnnH...
j and Saturdays; leave Portland, Yamhill St.
a.cic, a. m. bunduys, Wednesdays aad
Fndavr.
Edwjn Stoke, J.C.Mato,
Manager. . Suut. River Div.
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
, OF THE .
Southern Pacific Oomoany
EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY.
:0 P. M. Leave Portland Arrira :3D A. M.
0:4 A. M Leave Alkanj Arrive 6:00 A. M.
7:45 A. M Arrive 8. Krmncirt?o Leave I 8: 1. M.
Above trains stop at all principal stations
between Portland and Salem, Turner, Ma
rion, Jeffersen. Albany. Tangent, Shedds,
Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, urene,
Croswell, Cottage Groye, Tlraing, and all
giaiions rrora KoieOurjf te Ashland, inclusive.
Kosebnre Mail Daiiy.
8:39 A. M. I Leave
P. M. I Lvave
5:20 P. M. I Arrive
Partland
Alhaav
Koeburc;
Arrive
Arrive
L:ave
4:30 P. If.
12:50 P. tt.
7:39 A. M.
VeittUt Bl-iiln.
BKTWEEK rOKTLAXU AND CORVALLIS.
lUUTrik. SailrlKtpttuitJ.
7:30 A. SI.
12:15 P. M.
Leae
Arrive
Portland
Carvallis
Arrive
Leave
:50 P. M.
146 P. af.
At Albany and Corvallis cennt with trains ef the
Orsjron 1'aciftc Kailr.ad.
Ixriu Trala. BaUjtxMpt3ul7.
40 P. II.
7:30 P. M.
Ltave
Arrive
Pertlaad Arrive I
McMinnville Leave
A. M.
5:50 A. At.
Direct connection at San Francisco
with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific
mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates on apDlicatiob.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA
HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be
obtained from A. K. MILNER, Ticket
Ageut, Corvallis.
R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM,
Manner. A. G. F. & P. A.
Portland, Or.
GO EAST
America's Scenic Line
Great
Meals in
Dining
Car a la
Carte.
Rock
Ballast,
Ne
Dnst.
Northern
Railway
THE ALL-RAIL ROUTK
TO KOOTENAI MINIKG DISTRICT
VIA
SEATTLE AND SPOKAKE
Sliof test and
Quickest Line to
St. Paul, Minneapolis
Duluih, Chicago
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
The Limited leaves Portland, daily, 245 T. M.
The Limited arrives Portland, daily, n 39 A. M.
THROUGH PALACE and TOURIST
SLEEPERS, DINING and LIBRARY
OBSERVATION CARS.
Daily Trains : Fast Tims
6EB.VICB AUD SCENERY CNEQUALED.
For tickets and full information call Vn
or address,
R. C Stevens, A. B. C. Dbnniston.
SHOES
G. W. P. A., Sat. C T. -A X. A.,
"Pertlaad, Oregon.