The Corvallis gazette., December 24, 1897, Image 2

Issued Every Frithiy Morning by
The Gazette. Publishing Co.
JORVALLIS, OREGON. Dec. 24, 1S97.
THE FRUIT OF LABOR.
The great material improve
ment, noted by a correspondent,
in the western portion of Benton
county, is due directly to that
successful conjurer, intelligently
directed labor. The whole west
ern section of the county, though
in the mountains, is chiefly no
ted for its well cared for and pro
ductive farms and ranches and
the kindly hospitality of its peo
ple.
A few years ao the prospects
for the western portion of the
county were not at all promising,
It was commonly referred to in
derision as "the burnt hills,"and
one must confess that at that
time the thing that attracted the
most attention, other than the
miserable condition of the roads,
was the waste of blackened tim
ber stretching for miles and miles
over the mountains.
Now the erstwhile wilderness
is presented to us as a garden,
where the results of toil and pa
tience are shown in pleasing
licrhts. Nor is the picture of
O A
material prosperity dimmed by
the stories of the people's hospi
talitv and culture, that are told
by all who visit among them.
The bad roads still exist and
nnfortunatelr this section docs
not have a monopoly of wretched
highways, but it is hoped tha
methods and means will be
found to soon make the roads of
the county something more than
a libel on the name.
These farms and homes in the
hills do not mean great fortunes,
but they mean solid comfort and
an easy conscience. They mean
health and genuine happiness,
besides which the garish pleas
ures of city dissipation are but
tinsel and empty shades.
THE POLITICAL ARENA.
The many parties and factions
in Oregon are stirring early. It
will require skillful generalship
to create an orderly, compact
army out of the scattered, rebel
lious sections that today repre
sent ttie old political parties.
Just now the leaders and would
be leaders are feeling and bluff
ing. Each one wishes to be in
. a position to dictate when the
time for dictating comes.
The opposition to the republi-
can party is far from being uni-
r ted. At the present-outlook there
is nothing to justify the predic
tion that the Pennoyer people
and the' Young-U'Ren crowd
will ever come together. In the
republican camp all is not har
monious, but there is little ma
terial' division outside of Mult
nomah county. The only issue
between republicans is the mat
ter of the legislative hold-up last
winter, and in the state the
claiming republicans .who aided
in that disgraceful affair or who
uphold it now are so few and un
influential that they will hardly
be a disturbing factor in the
state convention.
The gubernatorial candidates
are keeping well under cover.
Ivord, of course, is very earnest
ly striking for renomination, but
he will have scat support. Su
preme judge, Frank Moore, would
run well and make a splendid
governor, but it is understood
that he wishes only his present
position. Virgil Conu, who . is
mentioned also as a likely can
didate for secretary ot state, is
freely spoken of as a - fine man
for governor.
There will be but little oppos
ition to Tongue in the republi
can convention. Nor will the
combinations that nearly defeat
ed him in the election of 1806,
be operative next spring. Bar
clay wishes to run against
Tongue and the republicans are
quite willing.
"Claude Gatch, of Salem, is
one of the "sought." He has
who are urging him to make the
race for secrstary ol state or for
state treasurer. ' He has so far,
however, refused to consider the
matter. A. C Woodcock, of
Eugene, can probably secure the
nomination for attorney general,
if he wants it. But he is more
likely to be a candidate for cir
cuit judge of this district. Ben
ton county will strongly urge a
candidate lor the judgeship.
McBride rushed his Klondike
relief bill through the senate with
extraordinary dispatch. He is ev
idently a yery influential member,
indeed, the entire Oregon delega
tion is entitled to great credit
this matter, which
cwi: the Oresronian admits, i
,n coldly aim reluctantly,
attitude of some Portland
The
business men since Alger's deter
mii! itioji to make the expe
dition no advertising scheme,
shows that their professed hu
manity was nothing 'but a sordid
desire for self gain.-
Karl's Clover Root Tea for Constipa
tion, its the best, and if after using it
you don't say so, return the package and
gut your money. Sold by Graham &
Wells.
Culls and Comments.
Raphael's pictures of, the Uoly
Mother liave never been cousjqer
ed "loud," yet a contributor -'to
Peterson's Magazine lor Decem
ber, thus begin his aitk-le, "'The
Madonnas of Raphael have charm
ed unnumbered audiences for
nearly lour hundred years."
The Puritan tor .December has
a sensible editorial comment upon
the anti-i'o6tball agitation. It
. rt .1 11 11. ; 1
savs: "ine iooidhii 1011s merrujr
on,but the clamor against it grows
dailv more insistent. Jbor every
broken le-r or sprained back or
mutilated face (here is a fresh
burst of wrath from parents and
guardians and others in authority,
and when, now and then, a game
close with a tragedy, and a play
er is carried off never to come
hack, the molest comes for the
moment almost national. If it is
the waste of life they deplore,
why. in the name cf logic, dosn't
the whole country rise up against
bievclins. vacktinsr. hunting.
coaching, baseball, lacrosse, polo.
and all !he other popular means
of mutilation? New York can
show fifty bicycle casualties to a
month, iind the record of any
hunt or polo club contains broken
necks as well as broken limbs. If
lootball is to be condemned for its
squandering l youth and strength
various other amusements should
share its doom. This is not an at
taek on snort. It is merely sn
appeal for public logic. We thor
oughly believe in athletic exer
eise, looking on its casualties a;
an inevitable tax, infinitely sad in
eneh individual case, yet worth
enduring. Measured by percent
ages, the penalty is exceedingly
small almost infinitesimal, in
most lorm; ot sport. A nere is
iust risk enough to show that
there is bodilv valor among us yet
that wc still 'know fire of the
blood.' and can fight with muscles
as well as tongues. Football is
rough, no doubt-- brutal, perhaps:
but the pluck and power and en
durance ot these holiday warriors
stands for something too good to
be suppressed. A nation is likely
to need a hero any minute and
one is not made in a day."
Some recent magazine article.! by
Englishmen rather sneeringlv re
fen- to the people of the United
States as a people without a di
tinetive name. Other nationahti
are known as Britishers, English
men, Irishmen, Russians, Caiia
dians, Chinamen, Mexicans, etc,
but the only named claimed by
or given to the people of ou
country is "Americans," which
belongs to the-Canadians, Mexicans
and Central ana bouth America
as well as to us.
A local writer contributes
poem on this subject, that will ap
pear next week.
The verdict of the Corvallis
council 111 the recent trial of our
chief ol police, does not necessar
ily imply that the eity fathers en
dorse fist fighting by the head of
the police department. They evi
dently considered that in this in
stance the chief only accepted
what was practically a challenge,
to ignore which, would reflect up
on the bravery of our police force.
It should be understood that the
chief is not addicted to tke habit
of fighting. Finally the matter
if sett!ed;quarrels are unprofitable
and unpleasant;and there is virtue
nd happiness in harmony. This
Christmas season is a good time to
quit our petty bickerings and be
come better neighbors, better citi
zens and better men.
"Stabbed by an Old Friend," is
the title of a pamphlet lately re
ceived. It is an attempt to show,
by means of New York Sun edi
torials, that the New York Tribune
has joined"an attempt to split the
republican party." It will take
more than the efforts of a free
lance like the Sun to prove the
Tribune disloyal to the republican
party.
The Alaska Miner has inter
viewed a truthful gentleman who
has ju?t cseaped from the Klon
dike, and who is authority for the
following: "A man who had win
tered up there seven years told
me that it was so cold in January
that they ifoze the flames of their
candles and' sold them for straw
berries. He knew of one case
where the smoke from a chimney
froze after it got a hundred feet
up, and fell back on the house,
driving a hole in the roof big
eiiough to drive a yoke of steers
through."
HOFFMAN ITEMS.
Every one is looking forward to
Christmas and a good time seems
to be expected.
Emmett Williamson has removed
his engine from where it stood and
has been sawing wood for . the
neighbors.
H. J. Moore spent Sunday with
his family.
Elmer Williamson's health is
much improved.
August Krosehel contemplates
a trip to eastern Oregon soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett William
son will leave for Portland Thurs
day to spend, Christmas with her
folks.
The Klondike fover is sill rag
ing in our community and some,
we believe are severely afflicted.
Our Sunday school is reviving
under the direction of our new
superintendent, Miss Woods.
. Earnest Coffey has purchased a
set of shoemaker's tools and ex
pects to open up a shop in the
rear of the "Klondike Store."
' Scudd.
TOWARD THE SUNSET.
Rambles of a Roamer in the
Western Mountains of
Benton County.
During two days of raging
storm I enjoyed the genial com
panionship of comrade George
Wamsley and Ins family, at islod
gett. His wife, although an in
valid for many years, still infuses
sunshine into her home. The un
selfish devotion of this happy
co.uple to one another, gives the
he to the olt repeated cant, "mar
riage is a failure."
Here we met Scott King, who
lives nearby and who enjoys the
distinction of being justice of the
peace, and also being recommend
ed by the Oregon delegation in
congress for the position of post
master at Blpdgett. Mr. Wood,
the present incumbent, still holds
the fort, however.
Blodgelt alley is an ideal local
ity. It is surrounded on an sides
by lofty hills covered with fir
timber, whose dart green toliage
makes a striking contrast to the
delicate green ot the growm
grass and grain. Laughing brooks
take their rise in these hills, and
come surging down into the t alley
furnishing the purest of water tor
man and beast. The sea and
mountain breezes are tempered by
the warm air of the valley, so rr
il'ying the atmosphere that but lit
tle fog exists in this section.
The O. U. & E. K. K. runs
through the southern portion of
the valley, giving good facilities
for shipping the large tonnage ot
gn.ia grown here as well as trans
poi-Mtion for stock to the seaboard,
or direct lv into the Willamette
Viillev. At Blodgett station
would be a good opening for
blacksmith. The valley is settled
with intelligent and thrifty farm
ers, whose comfortable homes
shelter the wayfarer, and beguile
him into hours of ease, which he
would gladlv let run into days aiu
week, were it not that stern duty,
that inexorable master, demands
continuous and unceasing devotion.
Among the prosperous farmers
and ranchers in this feitile spot
are, Scott King, Abner Wood, W.
B. Kiger, Mr. Sliray.Doc. Blodgett,
F. H. Francis, A. A. Laskey, W.
A. Gellatly, whose ranch consists
of about 1300 hundred acres of
land, much of which is good grain
land and the balance excellent
grazing. Will, as he is familiarly
called, keeps everything about the
big ranch moving, being ably sec
ended by his wife. On this place
are now being stable-fed three car
loads of cattle that will be ready
for the Alaska
first of March,
swine are also
market about the
Sheep, goats and
grown for the mar
-t here.
A. Cadwalder has ranch' one
mile and a half west from Gellat
ly'8, on top of the mountains,
vhat is surprisingly rich. Mr. C
takes just pride in his farm of 80
acres, which produces good well
matured corn, wheat, oats, hay,
Iruit of var ous kinds and veget
ablcs in abundance. The writer's
pockets were filled with fine ap
ples grown on this place. , They
were perfect in flavor and color.
Codling moths cannot live here
the mountain air js too healthy
for them.
On all the foothills surrounding
Blodgett valley the grass grows
luxuriantly and stock of all kinds
thrive and are free from disease.
Feed consisting of roots and hay
is raised to provide food for the
stormy days of winter. Mr. Van
Melts and Jeff Wood have ranches
on the same mountain as Cad-w.-ilder.
These people are all prosperous
to a greater or less degree, are
making substantial improvements,
drive good teams, read the current
literature of the day, are content
ed, happy, sociable and taka great
pride in their country school, over
which Miss Anna Denman pre
sides, dealing out ethics, grammar
and mathematics justly and suc
cessfully to the devoted pupils.
"Roamer" was cordially greeted
and made welcome in the homes
of the people he met in the valley
and was asked to repeat his visit
which he hopes to do when milder
weather prevails. All seem pleas
ed wifh the increasing business ac
tivity of the country and hopeful
for the " future. A universal ex
pression of confidence was given
in the McKinley administration,
fervent wishes for Cuban liberty
and a generally prevailing opinion
that the treaty with Hawaiian Isl
ands will be ratified by the senate
very soon.
Roamer.
MITCHELL AS AN ISSUE..
There is a disposition to make
Mitchell or Mitchellism an. issue
between republicans. There will
not be lacking a determined effort
before the convention meets to
create discord in the party over
the ex-senator, and these efforts
will be made for selfish purposes,
and not for the good of the party.
Republicans cannot afford to
quarrel over Mr. Mitchell, aiid
thos persons who are bent upon
'-working this lead" may under
stand now that the republicans are
not going to quarrel over him.
They, have more important duties
to perform.
When a man or a paper, claim
ing to be a republican, insists on
bringing the name of Mitchell in
to pofitioal discussions; that man
or that paper, whether for Mitch
ell or against him, stamps himself
an enemy to the republican party.
MONROE ITEMS.
Tha saloon in our burg waa op
ened Saturday. V
George Schneider goes to Klon
dike in the spring.
The Monroe Palace drug store
now spcrts a new sign.
An old fashioned Christmas
tree will be seen at the Methodist
church on Christmas eve. The
ladies' aid society is running the
affair.
A dance will be given in .Wil-
helm's hall New Year's eve. Bar-
nett and Irwin are at the helm
and good order will be one of the
mottoes for the evening.
Moses Starr, wile and two boys
are down irom the Big Bend coun
try on a visit to their old home.
Mrs. Starr is a sister of Mrs. S.
Richardson and T. H. WelUhcr, l
this place.
A kincloscopc and other ent-.r
Uunmen1, will greet those who an
in attendance at the performance
in Wilhelm's hall on Christinas
eve. Six people are billed as tak
ing part in the program and since
it is the first regular troupa of
showmen to visit our town, it tvill
no doubt draw quite a crowd, al
though it is 611 Christmas eve.
A drama and basket social was
riven bv the patrons and members
of Belll'ountain grange last Friday
evening. A splendid lime is re
ported and somollih-.s over $40
was netted by the gi angers, Thi
sum will be applied toward
the erection of their new hall at
Dusty. A similar event took
place in Monroe Wednesday night,
but particulars are not yet obtain
able. The Monroe band was be
hind this latter scheme.
An exceedingly interesting ten
minutes was spent by Milt Barnett
last Friday. Mr. Barnett was
ploughing in a field south sf town
on that dav, when along came W.
C. Belknap's hounds in tow of
cayote. The animal was very
nearly tired out,so Barnett stopped
his team and lit out after the var
mint. The distance to the creek
was only a matter of a few hun
dred yards, and the recent rains
had caused the water to raise so
that the lower lands were cofered
At the point where the wolf
reached the water a log lay, and
on this he took refuge. This same
log lav near a tree which forked
just above the water, and as the
hounds came on the log the wolf
swung himself, up into the forks
of the tree and when Barnett
came up, the dogs sat on the log-
one on each side of tree, while the
eayote sat up in the tree and rest
ed his carcass.. Wading waist
deep in the water, the erstwhile
farmer grabbed mister sheepkillcr
by the tail and tried to knock out
hfs brains with a lead pencil. In
fact, the excitement, ol the mo
ment caused Milt to forget that he
ever owned a pocket knife, and
the efforts he made in his endeav
or to drown the animal were" very,
very funny, indeed. You should
get' Milt to tell it if you want to
laugh and grow tat. The cayole
was killed. What wouldn't die
with so much trouble on its mind.
X. Y. Z.
DUSTY.
- Mrs. Ed.Williams is on the sick
list this week.
Geo. Kcadal made a trip to Cor
vallis Monday.
Dr. Bennett will not go to Hal
sey.as intended.
A. P. Starr and family were in
Harrisburg this week.
J. B. Goodman is improving, but
his arm is quite lame.
Minton Bradley has been in Al
sea lor the past two days.
Mauley Buckingham expects to
start for Lafayette next Saturday.
Leroy Humphrey, of Eugene, is
visiting his brother of this place.
. Bellfountain grange met in their
new hall Saturday and elected
their officers for the ensuing year.-
Miss Ruby Bradley is visiting at
home for a lew days before enter
ing college at Philomath for the
winter.
The grange entertainment given
at the hall last Friday evening was
a success. Receipts of the even
ing were $42.20.
A rthur Perin expects to start
for Iowa next Monday. He ex
pects to remain a year. His many
friends regret his absence.
Samantha.
EOSKINS JOTTINGS.
Mother Rice is no better.
She
is not expected to live.
Charles McTimmonds has come
home from Eastern Oregon, but
expects to return in February.
Christmas tree at the new church
this year. Everybody is invited
to come and put their "pretties"
on lor the children, and have a
good time.
Protracted meetings will com
mence at the old church on the
new year provided the pastor's fam
ily is able for him to leave home.
Our old friend, John Bodker, is
with us at Hoskins again this win
ter, following his old profession,
waiting on the girls.
.There was a four horse load o(
provisions left the valley this week
in charge ot D. R. Kibby, for Mon
mouth as. a Christmas present to
Bro. T. P. Vincent, who has labor
ed faithfully 'among the people of
Kings valley.
. F. M. Johnson, of Corvallis, was
in. out neighborhood last week,
lookfig rafter the interests of the
Gazetxk.; We ( wish him success
where ve? he may go in building
up a good, substantial paper; one
that will give all the county news
of
general interest.
PHILOMATH NEWS LETTER.
Miss Anna Mulkey,of Corvallis,
visiting at O. M. Friwk's.
Prof. Holm has received the
appointment of notVy public.
The Salvation Army will give a
supper at Whitney's nan murs
day evening.
Lieut. Pearson held a Salvation
Army meeting Jm Philomath
Thursday night.
Dora Boles visited her sister,
Mrs. A. M. Gray, on south Mary's
river, last week.
Ed. Hawkins, driving a four
horse team, took a bis load or ur
wood to Corvallis, Fiiday.
Philomath Sabbath school will
ive aw entertainment in the the
college chapel Fiiday criming.
Mr.Il. Crab-tree hauled his dried
prune.-- to uorvains inursuay, n
t- 11 '11 .1
grade a -id pack Ihem ready for
shipping.
Mrs Susie Ilenkle has moved
intiUhe city fur the purpose ol
sending her daughter, Zelma. to
Philomath college.
COLMCGE OF PHILOMATH.
A public rhetorical was givea
at Ketzel chapel Thursday even
ing.
- There will be a Christmas tree
and literarv program at Ket'Zel
chapel Friday evening.
The college is doing good work
We expect quite nn increase in at
tendance next term, which opens.
January 4, 189S.
President Davis will preach in
the new college chapel Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. Christian
ende.wor in the evening at. 6, fol
lowed by preaching by Rev. N.
Wi Allen.
PHILOMATH COLLEGE.
Scott Priwdel fell and sprained
his ankle last week.
George McClusky lias an eye
single to everything since the loot
ball game. He lias court plaster
on the other one.
Some fifteen or twenty . addi
tions were made to the ranks ol
our students at the beginning of
the winter term.
Some of the college boys played
football with the town boys last
week. The col leg boys had nev
er played the game bviorr. and, it
is said, cam 5 out Wxsictly lik- thu
Washington university did on
Thanksgiving.
The pliblic rhetorical was a
enjoyable aftuir. The
esays orations and Iccines were
well worded and indicative of ori
ginal I bought. A lecture entitled
'The New Woman," by Miss Nora
Ingle, was delivered in an easy
8tylek' of language and contained
an Mimunl of common sense not
usually considered nllouabk in
the collie entertainment. The
orations of W. J. Hooker and G.
E. McDonald would do honor lo
the graduating elsvs of ;-nv col
lege in the shite. Prof. Do:i
Woodward -nd his guitar were
present and responded to some
pcr-evereiug encores.
is a
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result ol celds and
sudden climatic changes.
It can be curod by a pleasant
remedy wWch is applied di
rectly into t.e nostrils. Be
ing qtickly absorbed it gives
relief at oVice.
Ely's Gresm Balm
is aeknowleSgcd to be the most thorough care for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies. It enens and cleanses the sisal Rassages,
allays pain and inflammation, kcals the sores, pro
tects the membrano from colds, rretprea the ei;ses
Of taste and srocll. viice 60c. at Drni-ristsor by maH.
JH.Y BKOT-iER.;- Warren St. -et. New York.
HEPS
egetablePreparaiionfor As
similating t&eFeodatidReguta
uiig the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes Dig ?slion,Cheerfu!
ness and ncsLContains neither
Opiurn.Mcrphins nor Mineral.
Kst ITAHCOTIG.
jiriiss Seed-
Jtppermint -Jfi
GarQonaicSofa
fffamSced -
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour-Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions Joverish
ness and Lo.ss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEB.
It is because
its readers are of the
welktoA'do class
that the
Corvallis
Gazette
is the most profitable
medium for advertise
ers in Benton county,
The Gazette is
the greatest
country weekly
in Oregon.
a:
We have the best
equipped Job Office
in the city.
Gazette Publishing Co.
LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M. D.,
Homeopathist.
Office: Over Alleu & Woodward's
drugstore.
Residence: Corner Third and
Harrison Sts.
H rund.Sorvallis.Or.
Administrator's Notice ef Sale.
Notice is hereby given that by virtuo nf a
license nnd erder of sale duly issued out of
county court for Benton county, Oreg-'n, on
the 7th day of December. 1897, in tha mat
ter of the estate of W. H. H. Ric-i, deceased,
thi undersigned executor of faid ostata, will
on
Sat a r Jay, tlio 8th day ef January, 1S9S
sit the hour of 1 o'clock, p. m. of znid day,
atfthe 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 estate,
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
gon. Terms of Sale cash in band.
Corvallis, Oregon, December 8, 1897.
H. C. iSUTE, Executor.
P. O. Address, Medford, Oregon.
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
of
IS ON THE .
WRAPPER
OF EVERT
BQTTI R OF1
Castoria is put lip in one-size bottles only. It
j I3 net sold in bulk. Don't allow anyoae to sell
9 yea anything else on the jlea or promise teat it
is just as good" aad will aaswer every pnr-
y pose." - Bee toat 70a get u-A-a-i-u-a-i-A.
ball SfTfdJL ii ca
' rapper.
SEE
Christmas
Christmas
.1897.
The most Elegant Line of
Christmas Goods eVer displayed
Consisting of
Dolls
. 5c, 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 Cuff Boxes, Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes in Celluloid and Silk.
Silk Umbrellas, Silk Handkerchiefs, Mufflers.
Dress Goods and Fine Clothing, also an Elegant Line of
Ladies', Misses' and Gent's Fine Shoes
All suitable for Holiday presents, at
Tke Regulator of Low Prices.
MMlGQEAST'
TO THE
EA
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
mm
11m mi
VIA
SALT LAKE
mm
mm
AND
wmw mm
mm
11
mm city
LOU KATES IN ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
SAN FRANCS SCO
Steamers Monthly f rem "Portland
to Yokoltoma and Hng Kong; via,
The Northern Pacific Steamship
Co. in cenncetion with O. R. fe K.
ror full
acnt. Get
information 11 n O. J:
V. Ezlm, fc'oi vnllli. Or.,
OV ADDRESS
W. H. HURLBURT,
GCN'L PASS ASCNT.
PORTLAND. OS1
BOWEN LESTER
DENTIST
Offic npatain ewer First National Bank.
Strictly Flrat-Class Work Guaranteed
Corvallis. Oregon
5. R. FARRA, M. D.
Office upstairs over F. L. Miller's store.
Residence on Third street in frent of
courthouse. s1
Office hours S to 9 a. m., and I to 2 and
7 to 8 p. ni. All calls attended promptly.
w. E. YATES,
J. FRSD'YATKS
YATES
YATES &
Xj"wst:e::e2S
CORVALLIS,
E. HOLGATE.
n. L. HOLGATK.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CORVALLIS. OREGON
No Cure No Pay.
That is the way all druggnsts 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, nauseatic-g To&ies.
Union Laundry 60.,
POETLAND, OIR.-
All white labor work guaranteed.
Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives
Saturdays. T. EL Campbell, Aget,
SecoBtUHaud S-tore.
"THE RESORT"
THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop.
W. H. McErayer and Old Crow Whis
fcys, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Docs a general practice in all the conrts. Also
agent (or all tfae first-class iusurauce companies.
S
1
H0L6ATE & SON
Christmas
at Kline's,
I America's Sct-nic Line
1
1
3reat
Mcal-s in
I Diuing
j Car a la
I Carte.
Hortliem j
9 TO,.,. I.
THK ALI.-RAII, UWL'TK
TO KOOTENAI MIKING DISTRICT
VI.4.--SKATTLK
AND SPOKANK
Shortest ai'd
Quickest Xinc- to
St. Paul, Minneapolis
Dui inn, Chicago
A XI") ALL POINTS EAST.
The I.imiUd leaves rrtlanl, lai!T, z-.', P. M.
The Limited arrives 1'ortlaiid , daiw", 1 1 :55 A. M.
i TKB0U8H PAUCE and TOURIST
SLEEPERS. DINING ml LIBRARY
OBSERVATION CARS,
Daily Train
Fast
Time
SKRVICK AND ivCKXlrHY UNHQUALXD.
Fr tickets and full information call on
or address,
R. C. Stkvsns. A. B. C. Dhsniston,
, G. V. P. A.. Seattle. C I. & T. A,
I't-ii -tliiKd,. Oron.
I
fiEHTBAp
& EASTERIf E. R. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route
Connecting at YAQUINA SAY vrih the
San Francisco & Yaquina Bay
STKAMSHIP COMPANY.
1
STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT."
Sails from Ynquma very S day for Sua
Franeiscu, Coos Bay, and Humboldt Bay.
PHftHenger AccnnHioftutiiis ViiJturpa.sed
Shortoit routo t.-tvon the Willamette
Valley and California.
Y'AVe from AT-uiny anil 2"ointa Wnfifc to
3ni ?'ranlMo:
CnMtl 8 00
Steerage 6 60
Bound trip gowd for 80 days, $17.00.
To Coo; Jiav:
Cabin .". : 8 08
Steerage 6 09
To Humboldt Cay aad Port Orford:
Cabia flO 80
Stetragu 8 00
1VIVER DIVISION.
steamer "ALBANY" between Portland
and Corvatlis, through without lav-over.
Leaving Corvallis 0:38 a. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sunday: lanvss Portland,
Yamhill St. Dock, 0:00 a. m., Monday,
Wednesdays and Fridays.
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
J. C. MAYO, Supt River Dir.,
H.H. CRONISE, Asnt, Corrallis, Or
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Company
EAPRKSS TKAIXS KUX DAILV.
C:09 i M. I Leave
:4 A. M., I Lare
7:45 A. M. j Arrive
Portland Arrive fl:S0 A. M.
.A bany Arrive 0:00 A. M.
S. l-'ranc-i.xo Leave I 8:0 r. M.
Abovg trains slop at ail principal stations
between Portland and Sah-m, Turner, Ma
rion, Jpflersen. Albany. Tangent, Shcdds,
Haliey, HarrisbuEg, Junction City, Eugene,
Creswell, Cottage Grov.. Drains, and all
stations from llonebuigtn Ashland, inclusive.
lvHselmrg Mafil Daiiy.
8:39 A. M. 1 Leave
IS:25 P. M. I Leave
6:S 1". M. I Arrive
Portland
Albucy
Koscbur
Arrive
Arrive
Leave
4:30 P. M
13:5. P. M
7:59 A. M'
Tcstsiio BlvisiiB.
rOUTLAXD AXD
CORVALLIS.
Mill Trail. Daily Except Easily.
7:3 A. St. LeaVo
12:15 P. M. Arrive
Portland
Corvallis
Arrive
Leave
S:S9 P. M.
r. m.
At Albany and Corvallis cennett with trains of the
Oregon facilie Uailruad.
Expross Train. EailyEiccft&iaiiy.
4:S9 P. M. I Lfiave Portland Arrive I 8:25 A. M,
7:80 P. M. Arrive McMinnville Leave S:! A. M.
8:39 P. M. Arrive Independence Leave 4.66 A. M.
Direct connection ; at San Francisco
with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific
mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates n 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. . t
R. ICOEHLER, C. H. MARSH AM.
.Manager.
A. G
F.&P. A.
Portlaadi Or.
Hbecoes