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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1897)
Isstfed Everjrt'rMasv Mornjnjp iffi' jj(v The Gazette Publishing Co. -SbRVAlAIS, OREGON, Dec. 17, 1897. SIGNIFICANT. Mr. Hammond announces that the Oregon Central and Eastern railroad (or the Corvallis & Eas tern as it is now to be called) will be extended through Oregon's great eastern empir and that work will commsiice on this ex ten.ion early in the spring. This much is good news. But he fur ther says ttfat if the government doe not go ahead with Yaquina harbor improvements, the road will be run down the valley mak ing Portland the real western terminus. This news is unwel come. - The Willamette Valley takes a proper pride in the metropolis of the state and wishes it to. surpass its rivals. Our people hope that Portland will grow rapidly- in riches, population and commerce. But the people of the galley do not want Port land's chariot wheels to niaugio their interests.' . We -enjoy seeing Portland ad vane, but w do not want to be under Portland's thumb. "Wc have felt that thumb in--years gone by and the carr-ss did not please u. We are willing to trade with Portland and through Port land as a matter of mutually proliubit? business but not as a matter oi" necessity. And if Port land U ti b ttie re.l terminus of the 'Yaquina" road we will be at the mercy of Portland. Tlit- n what nri' we to do? There is only one thing we can do fight lor the Yaquina harbor ap propriation. It may lake money to press the light. It will certain ly take much of tho time of our public men. Our official represen tatives at Washington are faithful and able but their efforts must be supplemented by constant appeals from our citizens. A representa tive delegation of citizens should ; be sent to Washington, if possible, to show that the interest of the people here is not solely raani fested in signing their names to petitions. Petitions are good, but we cannot rest our case- upen them. '-Eternal vigilance is,5 tjie price of liberty." VAIN PROTESTS, "Are we to wrap our young men in cotton?" is the question that is at present bothering some college presidents. Anti-football agitation is a mild excitement that pleases a few bookish, deli cate collegians and gives an op portunity for the misanthropic and dyspeptic to throw off an ac cumulation of bile. The talk of modifying the present rules to "eliminate th.c element of roughness" is the rankest nonsense. The present game can be played savagely but no modification of. rules will take away the opportunity for foul, rough playing. . If the players wish to engage in a cl.qan,, gentlemanly contest there . is nothing in the . present rules to prevent it. The college games played in Oregon this season prove this. No one who under standing watched these games will claim that they were un necessarily or reprehensibly rough The attacks upon football, however, come usually from those who have never seen the game and are so narrow minded and unfair as to condemn a thing concerning whose merits and faults they are absolutely ignor ant. Their opposition is based on prejudice, not knowledge. Football is sometimes brutally rou.jh, and the same remark can be made concerning theological discussions; but the remedy is in the players and no quack nos trums such as modified rules and prohibitory laws will be en dorsed by people of practical sense. HANNA A VILLAIN. To iny friend, the editor: As you are a republican after my ' own heart, one that believes in showing up a villain even if he is a republican, I want to ask you if Mark Han na is really a 'no good" man, or do the demo crats lie- aboat him the same as about every other republican who is a good one. If it is true that "McKinley is tired of Hauna's posing as the rnais who brought liim out and elected him,", with other stuff ad nauseumy I would like to know it, and I am sure others, if it is true, would like t; know it, too. A True Republican. - A'Kmy, Or., Dec. 8, 1897. T r. Hanua is certainly a vil 1 n Ht; has been successful in p i -s and business, an 4 success is iii.iinous. He gives employ ment to a large number of labor ers -Kid pays their wages with demdniac regularity. That is cruelty. He is portly and has a lanre neck faults for which he should be hanged. He is sensible and practical surely unpatriotic qualities. He. has given the op position press no opportunity to fairly and truthfully condemn him. Mark Hanna is a villain. The silver forces of Oregon ateat jj'war with cacH Mother. Young and U'Ren, leaders of the populist forces, have openly doctored themselves against Perr noyer and Davis on one . hand, and against Cooper of the union party, on the other. The:p6pu list party claims the -most votes. Pennoyer "points with pride" to the fact J;hat he has the organiza tion in Portland at his back, has the cash that the police wring from gambling and prostitution, and has the ostensible ill will of the Oregonian. J Cooper : argues that in complete union alone is there show for success, and that union can be affected- puly on the line he advocates. ; These several gentlemen" afebtfgi nniri'g to call each other names. A Washington telegram' Jii the1 Wednesday Oregonian states: "The meeting of the senate com mittee on privileges and elections which was called for today to consider the application of Hon. H. W. Corbett to be seated as senator from Oregon was post poned to a future date' upon the call of the chairman." Senator Chandler, chairman oVvttie com mittee, said that the committee would not take ' the" nlattfef up until after the holidays. This means, as anyone can undesstsend, that Mr. Corbett's "case" will not even be considered.'.' by. ttie senate. His has . been a costly attempt to result in such a dis mal failure. The last Sunday Oregonian contained letters from some of the Oregon college presidents, giving their opinion of football. Most or the letters betrayed, un famiharity with the game, and the sentiments expressed,, were but weak echoes of some recent eastern comments. The contri bution of President Chapman was the only one 'of any merit whatever. The mournful tinge of "the consensus of opinions," was perhaps made more promi ninent by the absence of a letter from Dr. Gatch, who is at the head of the most important largest and richest Oregon . edu cational institution, and the col lege that easily holds the chain pionship of the state in football ap4gther sports. HOFFMAN ITEMS. Mr. James Johnston is a ire quent guest at P. R. Williamson's of late. "Fretters" will have something to fret about now, as we are hav lugplenlvot rain. .. Elmer Williamson is reported much improved, but shows plainly by his little frail body the effects of the fever. Mr. M. F. Coffey, of the Klon dike Trading Company," at this place, has started for Klondike, so it is reported. .. Mr. Grant Williamson says he begins to believe dancing to be .injurious as he has been laid up since Friday night. Miss Cora Goff returned home from Wells last week. She ex pects to remain in our community until after the holidays, when she Fufends to return to Wells and at tend school there. , . Quite a number of our people ;ii tended the supper at North Pal estine last Saturday evening and report having had a pleasant time und to partake of the .bouhtious upper was" a grand treat indeed. Some of our young men at tempted taking their partners "by hand" to the dance last Friday night. As the waiter was high in places they found it very' diffi culty indeed, and have decided that hereafter they will attempt a. -more convenient way of trans portation. , Mr. Edward Henslpy has a very hard task indeed in the way of fence building. He has a few rods of 'fencing that he has built some where near a dozen times since September, but that unseen power the wind- Ins continued to throw it. Sunday school . was reorganized at Oak Grove Sunday with officers as follows: Miss P. A. Woods, supt; Mrs. M. E. Williamson, as sistant supt.; P. A. Johnston, chor ister; Mrs. M. tj. Williamson,, as sistant chorister; Miss Lelia May berry, secretary; Miss Ada Dsier assistant sec'retary;Lewis Kreschel, treasurer; Messrs. Clyde WJllianu son and-Kichard Mayberry, librar ians. Sccdd. MONROE ITEMS. Miss Elva Starr has gone to Corvallis to spend a week with her sister, Miss Eva, who is in at tendance at the O. A. C. Mrs. George Ludwig (nee Ella Howard) aud - fit tic daughter, of Marion, are visiting relatives, and friends in and around Monroe. If you want to spend a pleasant hour or two, go over to the Me Kinley literary society at the Belknap school house next Satur day night at 7 o'clock. A fine program has been arranged, con sisting of readings, recitations, songs, solos, a question box, etc. Mrs. Robert Kyle will edit the! "McKinley Tribune." Subject for debate, resolved, .that a tax should be collected from all bachelors for the support of widows, orphans and old maids. Come out and you will find a warm, comfortable house, a pleasant and social peo ple and you will want to come ngain. . " - ' , X. Y. Z. Who Ducked You?. Nellie 'A. May bee has .filed a complaint in the circuit court for Benton county in which she asks for djvorce from her4iusband,"J. E. Mavbee. The - couple were married in New YorkMuring the year t 13S2, and have not lived happily since. :y-- Mrs. Nellie alleges, that she wished to join ; the" Christian church but J. E. -.objected, so vigorously that she did not join any church. However, according to the complaint "plaintiff became baptized;by immersion and upon defendant's becoming aware of plaintifF? baptism, he in a cruel, irrfelfgeour manner -coarsely and rudely said to plaintiff 'who ducked you?' 7? i-: ; l , There are other general allega tions of cruel.trea.tment and failure to provide There are no children. Kelly and .Cm!, of Albany, are plaintiff's attorneys . . PHILOMATH NEWS LBTTER. Aunt Ketta Ma?ou,is seriously ill and not expected to live. ,.,..-. Vera Zimmerrnan,who has been visiting'itfa6ei; Crbiiise in Corval lis, returned tome Monday.' v Mrs. ;-L.., Buoy, closed a suc cessful teBmof school atChitw.qod last week end returned home. ,,r Samuel' McXai'fi: ' ha;s sold his faji : at' Cfiitwood Ibt ;" the consid eration of $1000, ,to an . eastern Prty. '. ';'... ' A. P-. Newton and Nye Scott havfe purchased skates-' and are op erating a rink in the Odd Fellows half; -; ' - - Ed Brvaii went " to Summit Moi'jday to attend Justice Under bill's 'co art in. the case of Mattoos vs. Buchanan. Joshua Yates. : a student of Philomath college, went to his honie at Irving Wednesday to spend the holidays. Kevs. Geo. McDonald and Her berf White, conducted services in the college chapel Sunday, .morn ing and evening. Chris. Schnurr and family, after a temporary residence here of two years, have returned to their former home at Sterling, Kansas. Philomath Sunday school has appointed a committee to arrange for an entcrtainmeut at college chapel on Christmas eve. An in teresting time is anticipated. There is a genus homo" resid iHgon south Mary's- river-noted for his borrowing proclivities, who refused lately to loan a kind neighbor his buggy, with which to attend a1 funeral. 1 Eddie Bryans recently wrote to Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, stating hu had been on a hunt up in Idaho. killed two big Jfilkjnd caught a lot of fish in Couer d'AIene lake. He has flUU invested in mining stock bringing- him in $10 per month, which is not bad for a seventeen-year-old boy. He will return in January to attend school. Among the many who visited Corvallis on the 4th inst., the day the great football game look place, were Father Prindleand. two sons, Everett and Joseph, of Five Riv ers, and Scott Prindle and Millard Long, of Philomath college.. Mr. E. A. Jackson also visited at Cor vallis that day and dined at . the Salvation Annv' barracks, where he partook of the famous "head cheese," which poisoned so many. He was quite sick for four or five days so that he could scarcely do his own chores. The remedy he used was salt and Boylston's veg etable pills. For breakfast Moa- day morning, December 6th,"1id)rvallis Citizen Visits Hills and aranii only a cup ot conee. FHILOMATH COLLEGE. The winter term ."began on Thursday of last week; . Vjuue a large numoer 01 new students expect 10 enter sehool next term. ' I Miss Derrick and Miss Brooks have been under the weather for a few days. " 'Chester and Roy, sons of our well known eitizen, Lon Henkle, entered college last week. : Examinations began this week. Thus far they show that the' stu dents have made considerable progress, ( . y. ,. . , iThe Ionion.aud Laurean literary societies f'hav recently held an election of officers. William Hooker was eleoted president of the Ionion and Guy White is to be president of the Laurean so- What Dr. A, E- Salter Says. Buffalo, N. Y. Gents :From my personal knowledge, gained in observing the effect of your Shiloh's Care in cases of advanced consumption, I am prepared to say it is the most remarkable Remedy that has ever been brought to my atten tion. Sold bv Graham & Wells. TOXINE. The Wholesale Sickness From Eating Headcheese Caused by Poison From Bacteria. Dr. Withycombe, of Hillsboro, state veterinarian, was in town Sat urday and told a Gazette reporter that undoubtedly bacterial poison caused the illness of those people suffering from the effects of eating headcheese. .... "These bacteria," lie remarked. "develop very rapidly, and especi ally in albuminous matter, lhe head of a hog contains much gela tine and only a few hours alter death the bucicria will have a firm footing. These bacteria' generate ptomaines and scm 1 of ihesu pto maines, such as toxine,' are very poisonous. Heat will kill the bac teria, but does hoi affect the pois on that has been produced. Usu ally when toxine is present in "such quantity a.- to cause distres, ing illness, the odor. of the. meat ii so offensive .that it would not be eaten: But in. 1 he recent Cor vallis caQ, the- Aca.-iouing: u the Lteadcheesc probably disguised the unpleasant smell. - .The present warm, danip'weather is very fav orable for the development of bacteria." ... : . -.' , Prof. Cord ley and Prof. Shaw, of the Agricultural College, hold the same views; Dr. Withycombe is an authority, 011 tuberculoses. He claims that over 50 per eent. of consumptive cases is caused by drinking mi-Ik lroru diseased cows. - Oregon Was the first state to undertake the stamping out of tuberculoses through legalized methods and the first state to recognize and authorize the use of tuberculin in the detecting of tuberculoses. A cow badly affected with the dis ease snows signs 01 distress, is feverish, coughs and ' the . hair seems rough and hard. But in the early stages the animal ap pears perfectly healthv. If the presence of tuberculoses is suspect ed, ptomaine is injected. If the cow is Healthy the slight poison, will have no appreciable effet-t, but if the bacteria be present the resulting poison acting with the injected poison will produce fever and sickness. Tuberculoses, according to Dr. Withycombe, cannot ' thrive in pure air, dryness and. light, It is usually. . caused ' and developed by dampness foal air and dark ness. Cleanliness and. "' ventilation"-, in tke stables cannot be too rigid ly. insisted upon. Milch cows - are much more sus: ceptable than beef cattle, - for ;thfi rapidly changing tissues of aii('an ; imal producing quantities of milk, give an easy foothold to, the dead ly bacteria. , f The question ' of htfw tiH effect irely deal with" tuberculoses is o! more vital importnce to the 'peo ple than the problems of "uftsnty or tariff, and the services of Dr. Withycombe to the state cannot be over estimated. " It is expected that he will .be present during- the farmers horfiT course at the college ana giy.e the, class valuable suggestions. Dr. Whithycombe highly con , mends the Oregon Agricultural College as a thoroughly practical educational institution. He is en thusiastic over the work of the faculty and students and the sin cerity of his enthusiasm is shown in the fact that his children are attending the college. . OUT IN THE MOUNTAINS. Dales of Western Benton. Blodgett, Or., Dec 13, '97. 10 the J3iMT0R:--Tror a week past I have been rambling about n tl. mm,nl9.n in thA wtm part of this county, amid scenery both grand and majestic. Some of the time the view has been ob structed by fog and rain. For it does rain here, notwithstanding the oldest inhabitant repeatedly tells one that the hills are daily burnished with golden sunshine: A few nights ago we were' treated to ah old fashioned thun der storm, the hills reverberating with the roar and din of the aerial artillery, while the electric flashes li&rnted , the surrounding doom. lhe Streams are all badly congest- C V - . ed, caused by the continual downs pour, and. the roads are frightful. The only safe mode of travel i' on one's own feet. - Have "seen, considerable new territory (that Lis new to ye scribe) on this trip, made some new acquaintances and renewed old friendship. . At Summit I enjoyed for awhile the hospitality of Bob McFarland's home and estimable family. This family, by hard work, have carved: out a home, planting and building, clearing and fencing, until now. they have plenty and to spate of vegetables, fruitnd in fact every thing needed for their comfort. "" While at Summit had the pleas ure of seeingxA. B. Hamar, B.'D. Pettite, Horace Underbill, J. A. Baldwin, L. M. Mattoon, who com bines in himself the following use tul occupatons, merchant, post master, telegraph operator, rail road agent and express agent. His wile ably assists him in his various duties. Chas. F. Johnson, who, with his brother Andrew, has a fine stock ranch four miles north et Summit. They have now oh liand sixty head of fine cattle well housed . and fed and show the intelligent care bestowed upon them by their owners. John Lar 1 sen has a good ranch. He claims that he has the Klondike fever,. but it hasn't reached the fatal stage. Among others are Chas. Savage, a good liatured bachelor, who knows how to cook and grow stock, G. W. McDonald, ' engaged in ' growing wool and Cotsfrold sheep antler the McKinley admin istration, John Duncan, an old timer here and formerly in the harness business at Corvallis, and who has a good home, which he and his family happily enjoy, G. Balensifer" a bright young bridge builder, W. A. McCullough, also a bridge builder, both in the employ of . the O. C. & E. R. K , and at whose homes I had a pleasant visit, E. F. Strout, "mine- host" of the Summit House, Henry Bergiu, an Oi C. &. E. trackman, Geo. Kehl, n good German rancher, J. li. 'Vanti-s, aii old time resident and -.t:k - grower. Frank - Slater, a stin;k mJan from eastern Oregon, if ho has just conlpletel a new l e'iideinse, A. E. Med ha nil who. has a good house aim welt Kept ranch, llaloii Harrison," veteran Vf ) In? "civil war. living -at his eae on a li.ji ranch, Wm.; Spencer and bi"bj jieh -on -oue of the b-sl .ranches on Tuin Turn, containing 200 yards of boitoin hind, a com fttrtable home, gioit ih?w-'bam, a s'fqck" of goats, lme.p: and ;CattU, aiid a fine younv .-so re hand - jum bearing and will plant more lives, E. 2Julkey and H. -Christian, who nave spienuiu. lum mm iaii(.ht-, Win.. Nois, who is doing well .011 a. ld , phice. John Sclmldt. at whose ni e home the .. hospitality. ok himsell iiikJ worthy wile whs enioved bv the. writer, an I who is nicely fixed with, a bsirin or chard, overflowing biirns aid growing stock .' of cattle, Wm. Frels, Christian Schocher aud T. Mulkey, all ranchers and doing well.. The writer has been cordially received, cons derately ' treated, and has . baen shown many com tosies by these open handed, hon est, hearted ranchers, which have helped him to feel that life is yet worth living and that people :ue far from b?iug all bad. I have a warm spot under my vest, for all the-ie people. . . Roamkh. . Stop that Cough! Take warm: may lead to Consumption. A 25c bottle of Shiloh's Cure may save - your life. Sold by Graham & Wells " ,-Mb. Mary Bird,' IIarriburg, Pa., shvs: "My. child is worth millions to in.-; yot I rwould have lost h?r hj- croup had I not U vested tweh ty-live' ecu ts i, a bottle of One MliiUti! Cough Cure." It eiire foUf;li:, voids and all throat ami lung troubles. Al len & Wwodrvard.-.. X . ; AgetablePreparattoitforAs slmilating tberoodandReguta ting the Stomachs arciBowels of ProniotesDigesUon,ClTcerfuI ness andRest.Coritairrs neither (niitr.Morphine nor Mineral. KotNabcotig. Jltcpx cfOldBrSM'IVZUSlUlLil Jumpran o -jdxsSenrut. 5ed . Aw?- Sera - . Aperfect Remedy for Constipa- HJ Worms .Convulsions Jeverish- III nessandlOSSOFbLEEP. I ' tt : . III TacSinute Signature of TEW TOBK. EXAGT COPY OF WRAPPEB. For Sale. Onr LM ' - --...w.- HI.UI ijr iuvci iniiu 11X1111 . must of the timber has been removed w pasture and fruit land. Would masc a fine home for soma per-on of small means. Situated about one mile sast of Summit station on O. C. & E. li. K. Also lots 4. 5 and 0 in block 1, Surnmitville, on O. C. & E. R. li., 22 miles -,wwt of Corvallis. A good itore building with living rooms over, head on these lots. J.Mid placa for a gen eral merchandise llll If yeu mean busi ness and want something that can be had chea, write or call on ... F. M. J0HK50N, Corvallis, Oregon. LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M. D., Homeopatljist. Office: Over Allen & Woodward's drugstore. Residence: Corner Third and Harrison Sts. &Si& Corvallis, Or. 46 THE RESORT 99 THOS. WHITEMORN, Prop. W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Wkis-k-ys, Fine Wiues, Liqaors and Cigars. Shiloh's Cousninptioa Cnre cures wkere others fail. It is the leading Cough Cure,' and no home should be without it Pleasant to take and gees right to the spot. Sold by Graham & Wells. Karl's Clover Root Tea for Constipa tion,, its the best, aud if after using it you don't say so, return the package and get your money. Sold by Graham & Wells. " Mrs. M. B. Fonl, Kuddell's, 111., suffered for eight ysan from dyspepsia and chronic coHstinntiori nnd was finally cured bv using De Witt's Little Early Risers, the farieus little pilU for alt stomach and lirar troubles. Alton & Woodward. fheadvertisers The . :: Corvallis Gazette because through that medium they reach the homes and hearts of the people. Is a LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of cotds and sudden eiimatio changes. It can be enrod by a pleasant remedy vrkich is applie d di rectly into t'.ie nostrilK. inqtVckly aiisutbeditgircs relief at ute, Ely's Oream Balm ia aeknowlctod to be tVe most thoroneh cars for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Uead and Hay Fever of all remedies. It npens and cleanses the b tbu 1 aanages, allays pain and in.lnmmation, heals thosares, pro teots th inembrftBO from colds, restores the senses of tastesB-ls'noll. Price soc. atDrncsistsorbynaH. KfT liiiOTAjiE-C- M Warren Ktet. Kew York. THAT THE FAC-S1MILE . SIGNATURE OF IS ON THE WRAPPER s. . - ' . - OF EYEET BOTTLE OTP iui Oaatorla Is put up in ene-ike 'bottles only. It Is ast sold ia balk. Scat allow anyone to soli you anything else on. the plea or promiso that it is "just as good" and "will aaswer every pur pose." "See that yon get 0-A-S-T-O-S-I-A. lit bo- Administrator's Notice ef Sale. Notice is hereby given that by virtue ef a license and order of sale duly issued out ef county court for Benton county, Oregon, on the 7th day of December. 1897, in the mat ter of the estate of W. H. H. Rich, deceased, thi undersigned executor of said estato, will on Saturday, the 8th day ef January, 1898, at tho hour of 1 o'clock, p. ra. of raid day, at the front door f the court house, in the city of Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon, sell at public auction to tha highest bidder the real property belonging to said e-tate, described as follows: Lots 1 and 2 of half block 26 in the County addition to Ccrvallis, Oregon. Also lots 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 in Nicholas' 1st addition to Corvallis, Oregon, all in Benton county.Or egon. Terms of Sale cash in hand. Corvallis, Oregon, December S, 1897. H. C. SUTE, Executor. F. O. Address, Medford, Oregon. It is easy to catch a cold and just as easy t get rid of it if you commence early to use One Minute Cough Cure. It cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and all throat and lung troubles. It is pleasant to take, safe to use and sun to cure. Allen & "Woodward. F. M. JOHNSON ' ATTORNEY AT LAW CORVALLIS, OREGON. Does a general practice tn aH the courts. Also ascot for all ttie first-daas insurance companies,' it Fays CATARRH B mm Christmas Christmas 1897- The most Elegant Line of Christmas Goods ever displayed clt ICKllc'Sf Consisting of- Dolls 5G, ioc, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up to 5.00. Manicure Sets, Work Boxes, Toilet Cases . from $1.00 to $10.00. ' Mirrors, Collar and CufT Boxes in Celluloid and Silk. , Silk Umbrellas, Silk Dress, Gooda and Fine Clothing, also an Elegant Line of J Ladies.iiis'ses' and Gent's Fine. Shoes v ; . , . All suitable for Holiday presents, at - ' MW&W 60 EAST TO THE BAST GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES - C-RSAT SB : - ST. PAUL AND shoe? m VIA SALT Ihll -mm OMAHA mm m UllllHIIH -Sill u.ii - 3 LOW RATES IN ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN. STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS SAN AN CI SCO Steamers Mob th5y fr arid H-ni r Portland KonglTla,' to Yokohama a The Northern Paeific bteamsnip. Co, in cenncction with jO. R. A M". l'r full Information call on O. K. & X. aeent, Gc. F. Eglin, Coivallla, Or., 0 ABRCSS: W. H. HURLBURT, 6CM-L P AINT. PORTLAND, OR BOWEN LESTER DENTIST OBe upstsJn otmt T)rtt KstloBml Dank. Strictly First-Class Work Guaranteed Corvallis. Oregon S. R. FARRA, M. D. OfSe upstairs over F. L. Miller's store. Residence on Third street in front of courthouse. Office hours S to 9 a. m., and 1 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. All calls attended promptly. W. E. YATES, J. FRKDJYATKS. YATES .YATES & TEES . OREGON CORVALLIS, E. HOT.GATE. It. I. HOLGATE. HOLGATE & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW CORVALLIS, OREGON Ho Cure No Pay. That' is the 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, nauseating Tosies. Union Laundry Go., IF'OIRTX.-A.JSriD, OB. All white labor work gnaramteed. "'' Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives Saturdays. T. D. Campbell, Agent,. . SecondHcmd Stare. Christmas Boxes, Glove and . Handkerchief -. Handkerchiefs, Mufflers. ' ' 7 Tli 3 Resulatodbt towtKrices Meals iu Diiiinj; Car a la Carte. IMortherr. Rock Ballast No Dust. auwayj THK AI.I.-RAII, ROUTJ! TO KOOTKKAI MINIXG DISTRICT VIA SEATTLE AXD SPOKANE JBliorre.st nnd Quickest Ldno to St. Paul, Minneapolis Duhuh, Cliicago AND ALL POINTS EAST." The Limilcd leaves rvrtland, daily, 1:45 P. M. The I.iixited arrives Portland, daily, 11:55 A. M. 7H n 0 U C H P. ! .ACE ;:nd TO U RIST .g,L.;F.l'KRS; DIKING '..iiid LIBRARY ' I .PJ1SIC1S.VATIOK CARS. - i ihslvTraii s Fast Time ' 81SRVICK AND CXiKl:KY VNKQUAI.XD. -Fr tictels ami full i forum tiou call on or arldrcss, R. C. Stkvkns, A. B. C. Dekniston, G. W. P. A., Seattle. C. P. & T. A.,. rortlantl, Or'on. Yaquina Bay R outer) Connecting at YAQUINA BAY wi'h the " San Francisco & Yaquina Bay STEAMSHIP COMPANY. -OTiMSHIP "PRESIDENT; Sails from Ynqmna (rr 8 day fer San . Francisco, Coos Hay, and Humboldt Bay. '' l'afcaeneor A-einiiiiriutln ITMary4asal. 8hortct route t.twun the 'VYillamstUi ValUy and Californin. Fare from Albany and laint Watt t S F ranaiaao: GaUin 9 S 00 Staeraga S 00 Eaiind trip gd for 00 ijt, $17.00. To Coos Cay: Cabin ....$8 00 SU-erace a W To Humboldt Car aud Pert Orferd: Cabin '. $10 00 Stccrajja S 00 EIVEE DIVISION. steamer "ALBANY" between Portland and Cor vat is, through without )av-OTr. Leaving Corvallis 0:30 a. m. Tuesdays,. Thursdi-s and Sundays: laaves Portland, Yamhill St. Dock, C:00 a. ni., Monday, Wednesdays and Friday;. EDWIN STONE, Manager, J. C. MAYO, Supt River Div., H.H. CRONISE, Airent, Corvallis, 0-rf EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE -OF THE Southern Pacific Comuany EXPRKSS TKAIX8 KKX DAILY. :09 P. M. I Leave a An A. M: I Leave 7:45 A. M. j An-ire Portland Arrive f):30 A. M. .laiir Arriva 0:00 A. M. S. Francisco Leave I 8:M r. M. Above trains stop at all principal stations between Portland and Salom, Turner Ma rion, Jefferson. Albnny. Tan front, Skeddi, Halsoy, Harrisbunj;, Junction City, Eupone, Croswell, Cottage Grr, Drains, and all stations from Koseburgtw Ashland, inclusive. Kosebnrg Mail Daiiy. 8:.t0 A. M. I Leave lt:-$ P. M. I Leave 5:20 1. M. I Arrive Partland Albany Roseau rg Arrive Arrive Leave 4:30 P. M 1:4P. H T:S0 A. H Tutsiia Dl.isiM. BETWEEN POKTLAKD AMD CORVALLIS. Hail TraU. Saily Ezcspt Snii7. America s Scenic line 1 7:0 A. M. Leave Portland Arrive -6:S P. M. 18:1 P. M. Arrive Carvallia Leave 1.-0 P. M. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains eftka Oregon Pacific KaHrvad. EzprwiTnii. BaUrSseeptSuiajr. 4:S0 P. M. I Leave Pertlaud Arrive :S5 A. If, S:3i P. M. I Arrive Independence Leave j 4.50 A. If. Direct connection at San Francisco with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines far 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; MILNER, Ticket Agent, orvallis. . . . R. KOEHLER, CH, MARKHAM, Manager. A. G. F. St P. A. Portland Cfr