Issued Inqr Friday Mornio by
The Gazette Publishing Oo.
COXVALLIS, OREGON, Dec. 3, 1897.
- ' MARCUS WHITMAN.
Did Dr. Whitmaa save Ore-
. gom to tke union? The question
for years, and the debaters areas
far apart as eyer. Nor would a
convincing: arrusaent, even if
possible, be of any real value.
Dr. Whitman has rendered his
services and his place in history
And in the hearts of the Ameri-
caW people is nxea. r acts or
fiction cannot change it All
xecognize in him the faithful mis
sionary, tne intrepid pioneer,
the patriotic citizen.
i More fitting: a moument to his
memory than the statute erected
in Philadelphia is the Whitman
College at Walla Walla. The
institution is an appropriate trib
ute to the broad and practical
humanity of the man. In hon
oring the memory of Dr. Whit
man, we honor the brave band
pioneers whose courage and en
terprise has developed the mag
nificent northwest territorv of
ur republic.
THE TOWN WE LIVE IN.
There are places larger than
Corvallis several of them.
There are places that do more
business and have more money-
There are towns that can boast
of finer buildings and better
streets. - Corvallis can be dis
counted in many ways by many
burgs. But a Corvallis man who
has seen these other places
and observed their particular ad
vantages still prefers the suc
cessors to Marysville.
Corvallis people have vim, in
telligence and enterprise. Its
spirit of enterprise has often
been an expensive luxury, as
witnesseth the big empty carriage
factory building, but it is a com
mendable spirit and accounted
one of the town's charms.
. Corvallis is a college town and
conducts itself accordingly, but
our people mate no disgusting
display of sickly artificial cul
ture." They are bright and well
read, but natural and practical.
Nor is it fogotten that this is a
business town and county seat,
las well as the site of the leading
educational institution of Oregon.
Life is worth living in Corval
is. There is an nndefinable
ttiething that attracts and m-
erests. There is the more tang
,ble charms of sightly location,
ealthfulness, beauty and mater
ial prosperity. Corvallis is a
ive, - up-to date town, with
enough of the old fashioned to
dispel any hint of vulgarity.
If your eastern mends are go
ng to move west, invite them
here. Later, if ... they accept
the invitation, they will thank
.'OU.
IT is impossible to follow the
workings of a protective tariff,
hrough the interminable mtnea-
les of trade in a mighty nation
ike ours. Laymen in the science
f political economy can only
udge of the value of a protect
ive policy by the results. The
lappy condition of affairs un-
er the operation of an honestly
esigned protective measure can-
ot be ascribed to "mere coinci
ence." l he majority 01 Amer
pan people accept the logic 01
Lincoln, "I only know if we
uy a steel rail in England for
20, we. have the rail and Eng
and" the $20, while .if we "; buy
tie rail here, we have both the
Jul and the $20."
Mr. B. W. Johnson, Wed-
esday, took charge of the Cor-
allis postoffice. Robert John
pn, the . retiring postmaster, has
iven general satisfaction, but
le changing winds of politics
flows one Johnson out another
Both are of the newspaper
ersua&tan, Robert Johnson liar
kg been editor of the Times at
pe time of his appointment. It
pertinent to remark that the
blicy of the Gazette will re-
lain the same, and it will con-
nue to be a irank anti-boss re-
. - ...
ublican newspaper.
Governor Lord is said to be fig
ing on reaomination and i tnak
r combinations to tkat end. It
also said that he has made a
lade with a Benton republican
r Benton county support. As if
dozen men could be found in
bntoit coiinty,golditc or ailverite,
lichell or anti-Mitchell, Oregon
- or anti Oreioiiian, would fa
; or '-stand in" on any trade
.le with Lord. Benton county
npltf have memories and good
"While the howler howleth that
gold standard favors the cred
tr class, let him not forget that
I greatest creditor class, both in
unber ef persons and amount in
lved, is the ttnge earners, and
debtor is the employer of la
r. -Any disturbance 01 tne cur-,
icy will be felt first by the wage
uer, not only in tke amount of
-as tut jn ; purchasing
rf tb eaTJi. Plaiftdealer.
The state and eounty election to
beJielAin Oregon next J une is
one of great importance in poiut
of numbers of state, district and
county officials to be elected. The
list of state officers, embracing the
governor, secretary of stale, treas
urer, school superintendent, attor
ney-general and state printer are
to be chosen, also a member of
congress frem each district. It
behooves erery republican to be
on the alert and see that our party
the only party that has, and can
give prosperity to the country and
peace and content to its people
fills these positions. Polk County
Observer.
The great business improve
ment which the country has seen
since last July, is due largely to
the feeling among merchants and
business men that the new tariff
will furnish both protection and
revenue sufficient to run the gov
erment. Baker City Republican.
PHILOKATK roWS UITBK.
Grace Boles went to Portland
Saturday.
- Lena Derrick returned from Ed
dyville Monday.
Miss Mslissa Lytle is visiting
friends at Nashville.
There vras an old fashioned taf
fy pull at Marsh Allen's Saturday
evening.
E. P. Greffoz, jeweler of Cor
vallis, supplied our public school
with a nice eight day clock.
Born to the wife of Mr. Geo.
Meaty on Saturday morning, Nov.
27, 1S97, a son. Mother and
child are doing well.
Our city election will be held in
Odd Fellows hall, Monday, De
cember 6th. Polls will open at
9 a. m. and close at 12 m.
E. A. Jackson went to Corvallis
last Wednesday te take some
chickens for the Salvation Army
free Thanksgiving dinner.
Thursday night as Henry New
ton was coming home from Cor-'
vallis his horse fell down, throw
ing him off and-bruising him con
siderably. Scott Prindle and Webster
(not Daniel) went to Alsea Thurs
day te spend Thanksgiving with
Webster s family and friends.
They returned Monday.
Prof. Eaeriek and wife enter
tained a number of friends Tues
day evening. Refreshments were
served and a pleasant evening
parsed by those present.
Rev. Ward and wife held ser
vices in the college chapel sab
bath morning and evening. They
Will sail from Portland, December
18th, as missionaries to China. -
Last Tuesday afternoon Calvin
Ingle accidentally fell on a pen
knife that he had open in his
hand. . The blade struck the
breast bone, inflicting a severe
wound.
Loren. Wood spent a few days
in Albany week before last and
last week he assisted Captain
Plumstead in his official duties in
looking after the interests of Cor
vallis. We understand he is our
local officer now and intends en
tering the Salvation Army work
?s an officer soon. We join his
many friends in bidding him God
speed. Hon. Thomas Cooper has' built
a large round silo, 16 feet in di
ameter and 26 feel high. The
foundation is of 10x12 inch sills.
The upright studings are placed
one foot apart with 5-8x6 inch
lumber nailed to them on the in
side. Then a coat of tar is paint
ed on that and tarred paper over
the tar. Filially another easing of
plank is nailed on perpindicularly,
making a very substantial silo for
preserving green corn. . Ifr ha a
capacity of 110 tons. The floor
is of earth banked up around the
edges, which gives it a hollow
shape iu the bottom. It is situat
ed in a large shed,aud so arranged
mat no water win stand or run
into it. "
COLLEGE OF PHILOMATH.
W. O
Wilson arrived last week.
M. K. Wat kins came this week,
taking rooms with his brother, N.
E. Watkins.
The students have their work
assigned for public rketoricals at
the close of the term.
The resident agent, Mr: A. J
Sawyer is making arrangements
to have the furnace repaired.
Lon Henkle was in town Mon
day making arrangements for his
sons, Chester and Roy, to enter
school.
thanksgiving service was con
ducted Thursday morning by our
pastor. Rev. Cocking, including
a good program by the children.
The question resolved that
third grade county certificates
should be abolished, was diseussed
at the meeting of the literary so
eiety Saturday evening. Decis
ion was iu favor of the negative,
so we supppse the law will remain
XONKOS ITEVS.
A farmers' institute under the
direction of the O. A. C, is being
held here this week.
W. W. Bristow - was in this vi
cinity recently, looking after the
interests of an Albany nursery.
N Just a"few short weeks back the
average was praying "tor rain."
They are1 still praying 'for rain
to-eiop."
The masquerade ball given here
Thanksgiving night was well at
tended, notwithstanding other at
tractions in neighboring towns.
Ploughing is almost over for
this season; still there is no. cause
for complaint, as this has been a
model season for seeding and till
ing the soil.
Work on the telephone line is
not progressing very rapidly on
account of the inclement weather
which has prevailed during the
past month.
AbDroDriate Christmas services
are to be held in Monroe. In fact
nearly every national holiday is
observed with fitting exercises in
our little burg.
The residence recently occupied
by J. A. Bacon and family is now
used as a dwelling by a. family
whose name is Atkins. These peo
ple expect to locate near here. -
Thursday evening of last week
the ladies aid society of the M. E.
church gave a literary program
and free supper. A" good "crowd
was on hand to indulge iij;U..thr
good things. - "
Miss Josie Ferguson and Will
Malloy, two well known young
people who Preside south - of town,
have decided to paddle the same
canoe, and the necessary ceremony
was performed last Tuesday in
Eugene.
Certain parties have jumped a
tract of land three miies north of
town, ani in consequence have
been arrested for trespass. The
case was up Monday before Justice
Kelly, J. H. Wilson and W. S,
McFadden, attorneys from Corval
lis, representing the state. lbe
outcome of the trial will be
awaited with interest by many.
So far the roads are in good con
dition with the exception of mud
holes now and then.- If the road
supervisors would all take note of
the precise location of these places
which are bad in winter and have
them repaired during the season
for working out road taxes, the
highways in this county would
sooa be in extra good shape.
Aunt Jane Richardson, wife of
I. M. Richardson and sister of Mrs.
T. D. Hinton and W. D. Barclay,
died on the lust., and was
buried on the following Sunday in
the cemetery north of town. Mrs
Richardson was a pioneer of 1850,
and was well known among the
older residents of Benton county.
Her ace was 60 years and nine
months.
X. T. Z
DU8TT.
. Book agents are quite n timer
jus iu our vicinity.
I C. D. Thompson spent 1 Thanks
giving at Corvallis.
William Oaks expects to start
for eastern Oregon soon.
II. T. Bristow and family were
in Monroe last Saturday.
Chas. Hodge has moved his
family to the Minton parsonage in
this city.
Virgil Landingham was in our
burg last week visiting friends and
relatives.
Literary society every . Friday
evening at Alpine school house
Come one and all.
G. R. Hall returned from New
port last Wednesday, after a ten
days visit with his father.
Bliss Edith Alford has returned
home from Harrisburg, where she
has been visiting two or three
months. -
W. W. imstow is canvassing
this vicinity in the interests of the
Biownell fruit nursery with good
success.
Wm. H. Rickard is now a mem
ber of the Bellfountain band. He
says there is nothing like being
one of the boys.
Assignee's Notice of
meat.
Final Settle-
Ia the Matter of the atsignmeat of T. C. Read,
a insolvent debtor:
Notice ia hereby liven to all whoa it May coa-
cera, that W. S. Huflford, assignee' et the above
aaated insolvent debtor, has filed with ti c clerk
of the circuit court, of the state of OTes;n, far
Beaton county, his final account as suclraigec,
and tha same will come on for hearing- and final
settlement on -. '. " '
Konday, the Sth day ef Kevemfcer, 1807,
at the hour of one o'clock p. an. of said day,
before Honorable J. C, ' FullerUn, judge ai said
court, at the court house, ia the city of Corvallis,
Oregon, at which time any and objections to said
fiaal account will be heard; it is also ordered by
the court, that all objections to said account shall
be filed with said clerk and a coy served on said
assign on or before the 3rd day of1 November.
Dated, Oct. ith, 1I97-
W. 5. HwrpoKX.
Assignee of Said lasolveat Debtor
Dreadfully Nervous.
Gkntt: I was dreadfully nervous, aad
for relief took yonr Karl's Clover Root
Tea. It quieted my nerves and strength
ened nav whole nervous system. I wm
troubled with Constipation, Kidney and
Bowel trouble. ' Your Tea soon cleansed
my system so thoroughly that I rapidly
regained health and strength. Mrs. S.
A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold hy
Graham & Wells..
.Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under-
signed administrator of the estate ef James
Baird, deceased, has filed his final acceunt
in laid estate, in the eounty court, for the
state of Oregon and countv of Benton, and
thitt the county court ef taid county has fix
ed Monday, December 6th, at the hour ef
ten o'clock in the forenoon ef said day at
the court house In the city of Corvallis,. in
Benton county, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing ebjectisni to said account
and final settlement of the same.
Dated October 26,1897 .
D. B. FABX.ST
Administrator at the tmiMta nt JTamaa l
Bairf, decease. 1
POLITICAL DRIFT.
Lightning Rods are Going Up.
Concern and Activity Among
the Powers Thai Be and
Would Be.
There' are few political Jack
Homers. Humpty Dumpties are
more in evidence, bat of course
each politician fondly imagines
that he is destined to be Jack,
with the Hurapties to be recruited
from more common clay." The
average politician is no Jack
Spralt. lie swallows lan fat,
4ristle and bone if occasion re
quires and will say he enjoys it.
Humpty Dumpties by scores
are Billing on the wall in Oregon
at present. The undercurrent ol
state politics is moving strongly
and queer ' fish are swimming,
looking for worms. There: U a
fiittiug heie and a dashing ther,
all intended to be sly and secret.
But political waters, however roil
ed, are fairly transparent if one
Qnly ehooses to look.
If there is genuine fnsion of the
free silver forces next spring it
will be under the populist stand
ard. The pops have so declared
themselves and it is very evident
that they mean it. They outnum
ber the democrats in Oregon two
to one and they knew it. Besides,
the leaders have a perfect under
standing with Joe Simon, and rely
greatly upon it. The silver dem
ocrats of Portland, at least, have
erected barriers against the popu
list invasion and Pennoyer voices
the sentiments of most or the
demo Bryauites when he- says
: the pops." They will have
to eat crow without much share of
the offices if union is effected, and
thev do not like crow without
y - .
reasoning.
The republicans of Oregon, in
and outside of Portland, are over
whelmingly anti-Simon. They
will not divide en Mitchell lines.
If Senator Mitchell is still a can
didate he will have the same
chance as any other republican
and no more. Lord is figuring
largely on the future, but the re
suit of his calculations, from pres
ent appeal ances, ;will be -zero,
The party convention - without
doubt will find eood clean men
for the offices who are not promi
ently identified, with any faction
The Oreeonian crowd may possi
bly bolt and nominate a Simon
ticket, but such a ticket would
cut less finure than that of tke
cold democrats. -
. At present . the republicans are
maaters of the situation and their
success next June seems assured
Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant
iapcative. ReiTtlates the bowel, purifies
the Mood. Clears the complexion. asy
iofilakeand pleasant to5 take. i$ ets.
Sold by Graham & Welle. '
It fays
the advertisers
to use
The
Corvallis
Gazette
because through that medium
they reach the homes and
hearts of the people.
( 'T
Cure that Congk with Shiloh's Core,
The best Cough Cure. Relieres Croup
promptly. One million bottles sold last
year. 40 doses for 5 eta. Sold by Gra
ham & Wells.
aVs) faj Tfsi:' Lai
The American Protective Tariff League
a national organization advocating
" Protection to American Labor and
Industry ".as explained by its constitu
tion, as follows :
Tha ebiaet ef this Laeeu shall ba ta arataa
Amariean labor by a tariff en imaorta. whiah ahafl
edaquataly aasura A.-nariean industnal preduste
aeainst th. eompatitien ef fsraifn labor.'
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with the orgniza-
t en and it is sustained by memberships,
contributions and the distribution of -its
publications..
Fl RST : Cerrespendanaa, Is aelieited rata dine
ip ana "otneiei casraaaeeeaeaa,-
aecOND: We need end wsleaws ssntrievtiona.
whether smell ar auge, te ur eauee. m -
THIRd: W. ewbHsh a larg. Una ef dsseeisiiei
ewafiwe a phaaaa ef in. Tanfreuaatien. eisst
piete eat will ba maiM toanyaddraaafsr 60 asnte.
FeURTH : Sand postal eel request far frse
smuts ceov ef the " Amariaan Eaawewiat.
r. wakamait. ami
l4 Wast Sv
Delicious Cheese Made
In Linn County
" . xxxx
The Finest Honey, Seasonable Fruits, Vegeta
bles and Best Brands of Tin Goods. My .Groceries
are Pure and Fresh.
A -V A AAA A VAAAAAV dV aftragkJtV
1 Good Shoes,
jj and
i Comfortable.
: ' -;
3 is good ..value at the, prices
jj Mctr,; Women an Children,
i
THE CASH STORE t
AVegcfablePrcparationforAs
slEn&ating tberoodandReguIa
ting the Stomachs andBovels of
ProfflotwTSgesUpnXheerfuI-
fwssandKest.cotKainsneitner
Oyrum.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
AGattmimt .
... ikrzzLjM
hlnlUJufg-.
A ncrfect Remedy for Cons tioa-
H041. Sour-Stomach.-Diarrhoea.
YVonns (Convulsions .Fcvenslt
ncss andLoss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
VNEWYOBK.
w 1
IXACT COPT OF WRAPP5B.
ki
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result el ceMe and
sudden elimatie ehanges.
iacaxCeklr absorbed it aires
nlielat.'ice.
Ely's Cream Balm
ts acknewleCcad to be tie meet thoraneh care for
Kaaal CaUrrE, Cld ia Bead and Hay Fever ef all
maadiea. It .pens ad cleanses the nasal masaafes.
erbyaial
MY S&OtUTSO. M WaneaSbdet.
Xewleik,
-r Citation.
In the County Court ef the State of Ore.
gon, for the county of Benton. .
In the. matter f the eitate of Henry
Rust, deceased, .
Application of Mary F. Bust widow of.
deceaied, tor assignment of dower.
-To Jesse W. Bust, Chester Rust, Hetter
O. Thompson, Elmer O. Bust, Ellison O.
Rust, Alfred Bust, Rollie Bust, Ella Ru't,
John Bust and Cleveland Bust and JoVn E.
Thompson, adrainiatrator of said estatr.
Greeting: In-the name of the stato of
Oregon, you are hereby cited and required
to appear in the eounty court ot the state of
Oregon, for the county of Benton, at the
court room thereof, at CorTalht ia the
county of Benton, on : '
Monday, th. 6tn day ef December, 1S97.
at 10 o'clock in the foronoon of that day and
thereto show cauae, if any, why the dower
fsboald net be set out to Mary F. Bust, from
the foTTowtfig described premises, io-wit:
Lot 8, sec. 22. T. 12S.K. 6, eontainins;
118 -acres mn& .8. W. quarter of N. E.
quarter and lots 9 and 4, see. 22, T. 12 S., B.
8, containing 83.23 aeros.
Witneis. '
' - The HON. V. S. HUFFOBD.
Judge of tho County Court of the State of
Oregon, tor the Ueunty ol Benton, with
teal of said Court affixed, this 2nd day ef
KeTember, A. D., 1897.
..s. Attest: " ,
V VIRGIL K. WATTEBS.
seal Clerfe.
NOTXCS TO BIDDXatS.
Notice is hereby given that the county
court will receive scaled bids for the index
ing of all instruments of Becord in the coun
ty recorder's office relating te real property.
Said indexes to be made from the original
Accords .r Deeds, Mortgages, .Towers or
Attorney, etc., and each instrument indexed
in the name of each and all parties te the
said instruments, direet and indirect, includ
ing brier description er property, in books
to be furnished by the county, and known as
the Schlichts System of Indexes. Each bid
to be accompanied by a certified check in the
sum of $50.08, the same to be forfieted if the
bidder tails to fulfill his agreement if called
upon so to do, or it said successful bidder
damages said keeks. And as the character
f the writing will be one of. the points de
termining tha awarding ef the contract each
bid must be accompanied by a sample of
penmanship executed by the parson or per
sons who will do said indexing. -
All bids to be filed with the county clerk
on or before 1 o'clock P. M Wdaesday,
: the zoth Day of December, 1897,
The court reswres the right to reject any
and all bids'-
Dated this 9th day of November, 197.
. - VIRGIL. E, WATTKRS,
v . . :v - .f ; r" County Clerk.
We make a 'soecialtv W
J of SHOES and have J
? built tip a fine trade in f
f foot covering. Nobody f
K a f f am nf a r . . Jka Vtakf-am v
k with . us" in ladies' fur-
Everything in the store
asked. When you need shoesV &
yon will find what yOH want at' p
-. .
i
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
op -
' IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERT "
BOTTLE OF
Caatetio la pt la mmhboi ftottles ealr
Is aot soli ia kolk. Seat aUsar. tnym toaall
yon anything else en the pise or promiaa tkat It
is "just as reed" and "win answer eretT mai
pose." a8etiifttyigelC.A-8-T-0-lHU
TistM-
-FF
Guardian's Sal.
I. pursaaaee .f a order or aalc made by tke
County Court of Benton County, State of Oregoa,
(ia probata) ea the 9th day of Ssptaaaber, 197, ill
tiie matter of the Guardianihip and Kstata ol
Mary K. Miller, I will oflbr for aale at public auc
tion, tor cash ia hand, and sell as the lawdirecta,
at the front door of the County Court House, ol
said County, in Corvallis, in said County, on
. Saturday, Dccesaber 4th, xSey,
at the hour of ONE o'clock p. m., the real prop
erty described ir aaid decree, vie:
The north half of the donation land claim '.tio
52, of Isaac Miller and Mary E. Miller, his wife
situated in township 11, south range Sweat in
Benton County, Oregon, and being that part ol
said claim set apart by the United Statca govern
ment to said Mary B. Miller, and containing ia
the said north half thereof, 160 acres, little mere
or leas.
: Corvallis, Oregon, Oct 30th, 1897.
Asa Mille,
Guardian of the-Person and Estate of Mary B.
Miller.
Citatkm.
In the County Court for Benton County,
Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of "VT. H. H.
Bich, deceased.
To Porter A. Bieb, Clara H. Briggs and
to all ethers, known and unknown interest
ed in said estate. "
Greeting: In the name ef the state of
Oregon, you are hereby cited and required
to appear in the county eourt of the state of
Oregon, for the county ef Bentoa, at the
court room thereof, at Corvallis, in the
county of Ronton, on .. .
Taesday, tfce.7ffejtey of Dccraiber, tT,
at 2 o'clock: . in the afternoon" 'of that dayj
then and there to show cause why an ' order
should not be granted . by this court to the
executor of the above entitled estate to sell
the real property described ia the petition
now on file as prayed for therein, to-wit:
Beginning at N E meandering comer of
S E 1-4 of sec. 20, T 11 S, B 10 W, running
thnce in northwesterly direction along Ya-
quina river IS rods to iron stake in top or
dyke, thence 38 rods in S W direction to a
certain stake, thence 4 rods east to an iron
stake on section line running N and S be
tween sections 20 and 21, thence 38 rods IT
to beginning, containing 7 acres.
. Also lota 1 and 2 in half bloek 26, ia the
county addition to Corvallis, Oregon, 'i
The S E 1 4 of S "VT 1-4 and lot No. 10 ofH
sec. 19, and N 1-2 ef N TV 1-4 of iec 30,
T 11 S, B 10 W, containing 160 acres, more
or less. Lets 3, 4, 5, 8, 10, 11, 12 and 13 in
block 18, in Toledo, Oregon. Lot 13, block
10, in Seal Bock Resort, Lincoln eounty,
Oregon. Lot Mo. 2 in block No. 2, in the
city of Newport, Oregon. Block No. 7, in
town of Taquina Heights, Lincoln eounty,
Oregon. Lots 1 to 14 in block 8, lots 1 to 14
in bloek 10 of Phelp's addition to city of
Newport, Oregon; lots 1 and 2 in block 5,
and also lots 1, 2, 3, 4 in block 6 of Bras
field's 1st addition to Yaquina heights, and
also lot in block 4 of Taquina Heights,
Lincoln eounty, Oregon Lets 1, 2, 3, 4, A,
6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 in Nichols'
1st addition to the city of Corvallis, Oregon.
Witness,
The HON. W. S. HUFFOBD,
Judge of the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Benton, with
- the seal of said court afixed this 1st day
ef Nov. A. D., 1897. V
Attest,
k. VIRGIL By WATTEB8,
scalj ' ' Clerk.
SEE
Hosiery
COTTOK AND WOOLEK
Ladies' and Children's.
COTTON LISLE THREAD, per pair, - -
" FLEECED LINED, per pair, - -
' " " LISLE THREAD, per paid, - -
EXTRA QUALITY COTTON, per pair, - -
GOOD' " " , , per pair, - -
FAIR f per pair, - -
EXTRA FINIS CASHMERE, per pair, ; V -
" RIBBED WOOL, per pair, -"
CASH. FEET, JUB,. TOP,
" FLAT WOOL SOFT FINISH
These lines are complete
quality to be had.
S. L. KLINE,
TO THE
EAST
GIVES THE CHOICE OF '.
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL !
ROUTES
mli on
KOETEEW IUILWAT, mil LIKE
mmi
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. m ;
AN
mm
SALT LAKE
DENVER
ZAKSAS CITT
LOW RATES IN ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 6 DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
Steamers Monthly fro an Portland i
to Tekehema and Hong Kong;Tia, ;
The Northern Pacific Steamship
Co. in esnneetion with O. R. ft K.
For fall Infsrnaatiau call O. K. V.
ceatr Aee. F. X(lia, Cei vallis, Or.,
a wainss:
W. M. HWRLBUFtT,
POMTkANO, OR
DR. L. G. ALTMAN
ROXOESPATHUT
Wyjwae ot wemea aad ekttdna Mil (eoeral
raeisse.
9ae ever AVao A WoedwareVs datg stere.
lr-we S te a A: M, and t iS and TU
r.BL.
At e ceooerol SM and HarHaoa after
rM. add oaf eemdaf.
DOYVEN LESTER
DENTIST
1 First Xstloael Bataft.
rltfr First
Work GwAMwnteeal
G.
R. FARRAM.D.
Office apstairs over T. L. Miller'a store,
Residence on Third street in front of
cottrtkouse. . .
OSee hours $ to 9 a. an., and I to a and
7 to 8 p. m. All calls attended promptly,
v. K. YATKS,
J. FJIXDjYATW.
YATES $t YATES
CORTAU.IB,
ORXCOl
K. HOLOATK.
H. L. HOLGATK.
HQLGATE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CeitVALUS, OBECOV
Ne Cure No Pay.
Tkat is tke way all druggusts sell
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TON
IC for Malaria, Chills and Fever. It is
simply iron and quinine in a tasteless
form. Children love' it Adults prefer
it to bitter, nanseating Tonics.
J. M. Tbirswend, of Orotbeek, Tex., says
tkat when be has a spell of indigestion, aad
feels bad and sluggish, ke takes two of De
Witt's Little Early Risers at night, and ha
is all right the next morning. - Many thous
ands of others do the same thing. Do yea?
Allen Woodward. .
37
25.
25
.20.
Uo
50
50
.50
.25 -
finest
and are of the very
Corvallis, Or.
GO. EAST
America's Scenic Line
(Great
Meals in
Dining
Car a la
Carte.
Hock
Ballast,
Ko
Dust.
Northern
Railway
THK ALI.-RAII. KwCTX
TO KOOTENAI MINING DISTRICT
VIA
SKATTI.K AND SPOKANK 7
Shortest and
Quickest Line to
St. Paul, Minneapolis
Dulinliy Chicago
AND ALL POINTS' EAST.
Tke Limited leaves Partlanri, eailr, 1:4.1 M.
The Limited arrives rertlaud, daily, 11:5 A. af.
I THROUGH PALACE and TOURIST
SLEEPERS, DININO and LIBRARY
OBSERVATION CARS.
Daily Tr?.ins : Fast Time
S.RVICK AND SCEKIjRY UKKQUALKD.
For tickets and full information call oh
or address,
R. C. Steveks. A. B. C. Pexkistok,
i w- p- A . Seattle. C. P. & T. A.,
rortfaad, Orege.
& EASTERN R. R. CO.
- HT
Yaquina Bay Route
Caaaecting at YAQVIIf A SAY with the
San Francisco & Yaquina Bay
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT."
Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for San
Francisco, Coos Bay, and Humboldt Bay. '
Faeseaa;er Aesvanaaedatlraa ITnsarpassad
Shortest route between the Tillametle
Yalley and California.
Fare frem Albany anal Paints West to
San Franalaee:
Cabin mmmm. $ f M
Steerage
Round trip end for 0 days, 917.00.
To Coo Bejr:
Csbia S M
Stecrare
To Humboldt Bay aad Pert Orferd:
Cabin , tie M
Steerajte 8 N
RIVER DIVISION.
steamer "ALBANY" betweea Pertlaai
aad Corvatlis, through without lav-over.
Leaving; Corvallis 6:30 a. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays: leaves Portland,
Yamhill St. Dock, 6:00 a. m., Monday,
"Wednesdays and Friday:.
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
J. C. UAYO, Supt River Die.,
H. H. CRONISE, Ajrent, Corvallis, Or
EAST and SOUTH
TIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
or THE
Southern Pacific Comoinj
EXPRESS TKAIlia RUM DAILY.
S:M P. M. I Leara
. A. M. I Lsara
7:4S A. M. I Arriva
ParUaae Arrirs f S:3S A. K.
A laan; Arrira S:e A. af.
S. Fraadaca Laara I S:eS t. U.
Above trains step at all principal stations
between Portland and Salem, Turner, .Ma
rion, JeflTersen. Albany. Tangent, Sbedds,
Halsey, Harriibuig, Junction City, Eugene,
Creswell, Cottage Grove, nraias, and all
stations from Reseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
Resebarg Mail Daily.
S:Se A. M. I Lmts Fartlaad Arrira
U:2 F. M. I Lmrs Alaaar Arrira
S:SS F. M. I Arrira Renkur Laara
4:3 F. at.
13:P. M.
I:A.if
WsrtsUa M'ltits.
BETWBEK FOKTLAVD AXD CORVALLIS.
Kill Tula. Iiil7 Imt luUr.
T:Se A. M. Leara ' Partland Airira S:e F. M.
12:1 F. 1L Arrira Carrallis Laara l.-e F. Jf.
At Alaaay and Carrallla csaaaat with tralas ef she
wraava Fadfla RaHraad.
BiftenCnla. ssDraaneitaalsr.
4SST. M.
T J0 F. M.
SS P. M.
Lore ParMaa Arrira
Arrira McHianrilla Laara
Arrira Inaepeaeanee Leave
S:U A. St.
S:A. M. i
S.MA. K.
with Occidental and 'Oriental and Pacific
mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates on applicatiok.
Rates and tickets to Eastern point
and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA
HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, eaa be
obtained from A. K. MILNER, Ticket
Agent, Corvallis.
R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM,
Manager. - A. O. F. r. A.
1 : FViXltMit Ms,
- : - - -