CivWlb alette.
Issued Every Friday Mornintr by
The Gazette Publishing Co.
CORVALLIS, OREGON, Jan. 21, 1S9S.
So many new subscribers to the
gazette were received in uecem 1
1 T"-
ber, that is possible some errors j
were made in changing the mail- j
ing galleys. The date following i
your
. . , .
the day to whicli you have paid.
Subscribers are requested to kind
ly see if tby are properly credi
ted, and if not, to notify the office.
Gazette Pub. Co.
Peter or paul.
Paul's tribute to the unknown
God of the men of Athens was
not demogogy. It was the
speech of a wise and practical
maa, appreciating the frailties
and prejudices of mankind and
anxious to conciliate his hearers
that he might impress them with
the truths that it was his mission
to advocate. The more direct
.Peter would have spurned such
methods, and would have made
ho converts.
We have Pauls iu politics
and we have Peter?.. We
have those who would lead, and
those who would drive, those
who would persuade and those
who would command. We have
McKinley and we have Cleve
land. A large majority of republi
cans tody consider the financial
plank of the Indianapolis plat
form to be more sound and bet
ter than that of the platform of
their own party, but it was the
latter that won the victory for
sane political economy and hon
est government. The republi
can platform did not violently
assault the prejudices of the peo
ple. It gave an opportunity for
orators and writers to gain the
attention of those inclined to the
cause of free silver. The In
dianapolis platform, forewarned
the pre-notions of silver men and
made them deaf to the appeals of
reason.
There are republicans in Ore
gon, honest and earnest, who de
sire our next state convention to
go beyond the national platform
on the financial questions, and
take higher ground. They do
not believe in "'sugar coating."
But are they sure the patient will
take the naked pill? Is this a
time for Peter to speak, or Paul?
Intemperate zeal is more dan
gerous to a cause than direct an
tagonism. Can we not forbear
and for the success of the party
and the principles it represents.
soften the expression of our con
victions (but none tilt less ex
press them) so that the more
tardy converts to sound money,
may feel at home in the republi
can party? Do we wish to achieve
success, or do we simply desire
to hear the sound of our own
voice? .
'trip to aatem last inursaay, re-
MISCHIEF IN IT. j tu,,lin home Sunday.
I II. J. Moore has readied Alaska
The failure of the last Oregon ailj is cooking in one of the lead
legislature to organize, forms the ig hotels ot Skagway.
basis of a two-column editorial or- u j
in tlie Oregoiiian. While the j
thirty republicans, who tried to
do that which they were elected
to do, have nothing to lose by a
discussion of that affair, yet, :;s
nine of those who acted with the
populists in preventing organiza- -
tion, were republicans, the thirty
who were faithful to duty then,
will be faithful to the party now,
and avoid a debate which at this
. -. - . .
tune can do the party no good.
What is the motive of the Or-
eeonian ill thus attempting; to
widen the breach between re-i
publicans? Can peace be recurcd
by irritation? Is it possible that !
the republicans represented bv
, , . , 1 .,, - I
the nine legislators will try to
dictate to the republicans rcpre- !
sented by the thirty, and dictate
terms that even a minority should j
be justified in refusing? The
OregOlliail is a fine newspaper j
and its editorials are clean cut! revival meetings at the Evangeh- j nibition ot how neatly tne ceuntry aeie
and incisive, but when it .it-I cal church, cor. 4th and Monroe ' sates can run a state convention alone,
tempts to be a dictator and a dis-! streets, Corvallk? " Soma call a-,d 8U straight republican liues.-.Mbany
-tr.icrT fTTe renublicans of Orecrnn I I'im the little curly headed man 1 Herald- reP- '
will rtad it and repudiate it.
EXAMPLE FROM TILLAMOOK.
Tillitnook county has a bright,
successful and thoroughly repub
lican newspaper the Tillamook
Headlight The Headlight has
its troubles, or would have were
it unwise enough to allow itself
to become annoyed by attacks
from petty rivals.
The Headlight is one of the
stannchest republican papers in
the state republican from the !
heading to the last line of the
last page, a;id yet a little rival is
circulating the report that the , -
Hs-.ci light will stand with the;
d.Jiocrats aud populists 111 the
cuming campaign. This rival,
by the way, supports tiie nurc-
puuiicau aoctrine or tarui lor
revenue only, ana incidental pro
tection," ana advocates the re
election of Kincaid, a rank Bry-anitc,-
and claims to be a sort of
republican monitor.
1 ins loriii oi ngntiug seems to :
be generally adopted by those
papers whose own political im- j
perfections cause them to think
that all journals are alike vulner
able in this regard.
The Gazette has been in
formed several times that rumors
have been circulated accusing it
of "standing in" with the Times
to accomplish certain political re
sults. As parties, fortunately,
irA nnf rrn rtvVIl pr Yr iipwcna nre
. ' .
aa nc ufi, ,nnri
tiian tiiejr honesty. It is not
necessary to deny such insipid
charges, and the matter is only
4 . . , . . 1 , . 1 .... ,4...i 4-
it as a beautiful example of pure
absurdity.
There is, of course, an object
111 tne circulation ot sucn re
ports, but of that we do not care
to speak. The desire of this
paper for part' harmony is too
sincere to allow it to endanger
the party peace and part' success
by indulging 111 a political quar
rel with local republicans or pro
fessing republican,'?, even in self
I defense.
Culls and Comments.
Treasury reports show that the
merchandise exports of this coun
try for November, 1997, amounted
to $114,(S08,H0 , an increase of $G,
7S0,523 over the exports for the
same month of 1896. There was
an increase of import also $2,
309.043. The increase in the
eleven months of 1897, ending
November, over the same months
of 1S9G was, exports, $75,901,435;
imports, $GS,592,194. These fig
ures are eloquent as evidence ol
the improved conditions of trade
and finances. Whether republi
can administration is a cause or
only a mascot, the American peo
ple aro liabk to stand by a party
that is -so confoundedly lucky.'1
Ours is a supply nation. Our
exports tor the eleven months in
1S97, ending with November, ex
ceeded the imports by $159,639,
303. These figures will not inter
est democratic and populist poli
ticians and newspapers. It i the
bright side of the shield.
There? is every indication tbat
party lines will be more closely
drawn in the coming county elec
tions than ever before, and that
mere personality, unle.. the can
didat be exceptionally popular
or distasteful, will not elect a man.
He must be on the risht ticket.
HOFFMAN ITEMS,
Seeding has stopped since the
recent rains.
Mr. Perry Prettymen is home
on a few days visit.
Miss Mattie Pretty man lias been
quite ill for -ome time.
Miss Minnie Goff is working for
Jasper Custer at present.
Mrs. Viola Woods spent a part
of Sunday and Monday at home.
Our Sunday school was well at
tended Sunday, considering the
wet weather.
Mrs. J. F. May berry and son
Richard, made a peddling trip to
Corvallis Friday.
J. C
rViffov marl a I uatin.c.cc
OTiue ui uui young uoys aim
Concili's Chinamen are havinr
trouble, which
should be a lesson
to other boys.
P. A. Johnston went to Corval
lis Sunday to attend the revival
. . I " J A J 1 T
me." s. oe.ing conuucieu uy u.
J.'. 1 IMIi.i. Ul X. Li. til Li .
ii... Ti it . t 1
081,1 r rancisco inis weei. in eom-
P:y vvitn ins new wne. iney
"xpcct to make that ttieir luture
,MMBe" -
J. F. Mavherrv nm- ni-esnnr. rnnrl
supervisor, hopes for much volua-
1 cer work on the roads this year, I
and friend, let us not be stubborn i
1 . ,, . . . , . i
as we have n the past, but let us
lake hold with a willing hand and 1
J " )h!s food work. It is for ,
,,"ch one s individual goed.
It is asked: ''Wko is the I
preacher that is at present holding
f II . I ! - 1 . . ... .
whistle.'" -Come tonight.
SCUDD.
PHILOMATH NEWS LETTER.
Miss Deanie McFarl?.nd,of Sum
init, is visiting at Uncle Abe's.
Miss Lottie Hulburt entered the
college of Philomath Tuesday.
The revival meeting at Keezel
chapel is growing in interest and
"attaining suceess. Six were at the
penitent form last evening.
There was a large attendance
Monday at the sale of the Nichols
& Holm stock. J. VV. Ingle was
the successful bidder at $3,600.
One r.iniior frionrla Cii-
that
; irom 1 ortitinu. some 1110 toot loor, , The republicans of the state are gct
while we WOllt attempt to nick- ung out of patience with the long drawn
n;nne him. He is arousing an in- j out fight of republicans in Multnomah
tcrest nevertheless, and if you ; county and unless matters are soon set
doubt this just come out some tied may suggest aud resort to drastic and
night and hear him "toot his unpleasant measures to enforce disci-
. . T . . ... , ... I Send Kood meu to the primaries, noni-
l his winter is a great deal like;. , ... , ,
10 t- 1 10 it .1 1 i a- j mate a cleau ticset, give us a new ieal,
184S and 1847, the chief difference .d the peQple will roll up ujajoritie3 lor
xug, lei ;
ol tne iHiianess ot tlie pies
out winter, beautiful roses belong-
mg to
Mrs. S. L. Keezel are now
in full bloom, Mr. Geo. Boone
picked ripe grapes from his vines
Thursday, January 13th, and E.
A. Jackson has a Japanese quince
loaded with bloom buds nearly
opened and a green fig or two on
his fig tree.
COLLEGE OF PHILOMATH.
Frank A. Watkins i expected
soon, to taue ctiarge or me ruusi
cal department.
Protracted meetings are in pro
gress. Several students have ex
pressed a desire for salvation.
The Philomathic literary soeiety
has a membership of 44, who are
vigorously engaged in literary
work.
President Davis gave an in
structive talk on rhetoric Saturday
at chapel, showing the fault of us
ing loo many words in the forma
tion of sentences.
Several assistant teachers are
employed this term. Prof. N. E.
Watkins is successfully imparting
instruction in book-kecnins;. Prof.
EL C
Wyatt, instructor in mental
arithmetic, Prof. W. 1. Wyatt,
ancient, medieval and modern his
lory, Prof. G. Corby has charge of
the penmanship department ad
is doing emcrem worts.
T '
PHIliOMATH COLLEGE.
Our taxidermist.
J. R. Parker,
has added several fine
birds to the museum.
, 1
mounted
Willie Palmer and Charles
Newtll Visited SOtlie of our classes I like nothing else will be done save to
Monday. We always welcome continue the factional fight. We are to
visitors. ' have the cause of sound u-ioncy jeopar-
. , ' dized that a few men may vent their.
Professor: "What IS a four sld- Sp,eeri.HillSboro Independent, rep.
ed figure?" Student: (Scratch:
ing his head), "I think its some- 1 The Orcgoniau boasts of reposing on
thing like a tarailtala " jthe table lands of Harmony, bard by a
Pro!, Sheak's .penmanship class j Pear,y "s "
has MWU until the addition of a Would U not be better for that advocate
, ... . , , i of sound money to descend aloiwr that
couple 01 wrttnig tables was nec .. J , . .
1 t. " rill to the plain and at threatened points
essary last week. 1 dam and tQ preveBt aiJ overflow
A.mong oar new Students pre- 1 rather thaw loiter where it is content to
viously unmeiltioned, aro Charles j daum the toilers. Hillsboro independ
ent m field. Miss Hattie Fetr and 1 ent, rep.
Mi; Nellie slogan.
G. M. Miller, brother of our
president and ex-president of our
college, has been appointed city
prosecating attorney of Chicago.
Our college yell hag proven to
be of such a penetrating ana un
earthly character that I ho city
fathers have placed sundry restric
tions upon its use at unreasonable
hours of the night. Liberty should
be properly appreciated in Philo
math or it will not be enjoyed at
all.
DUSTY.
Joe Ferguson was in our place
this week.
David Perin has b&en sick for
the past two weeks.
Miss Edith Alford has gone to
Junction City to work.
W. I. Price is improving, but is
not entirely recovered.
H. H. Humphrey expects to
start east of the mountains in a
few days.
F. M. Johnson was in our burg
this week working in the interest
of the Gazette.
B. W. Senkins. of Lobster, pass
ed through here this week enroute
for Polk county.
We have a barber shop in our
burg that is far ahead of Spencer's.
Cali and see for yourself.
Francis Kisor and wife have
been in our vicinity lor the past
few days visiting relatives and
friends.
Frank Watkins, the teacher ol
the Alpine school, started for Cal
ifornia Monday for his health. We
hope to hear of his speedy recov
ery. From the Press of Oregon.
The republicans Oregon will expect
the Portland factions to setile their quar
rel and stand united for the republican
ticket in June, If they do not, -however,
au(l frce the quarrel upon the state, the
cow counties will settldt for them in a
7 th Bi no Tel Tbe people of
fthe slate are 'ired1 of be,,,g W1'l,;
they arc exceedingly wary of such sp6c-
M CGmbrinatio of Vortana
,iticians and lists preseBted at the
last legislaturei and tUe repubHcans of
the sUte are m a mood to take ti,ingS
into their own hands when the state cpii-
hreBtfem meets, and give Portland an ex-
i pline aud expel dissensions in the party.
There are several ways to accomplish
this result. Denying Multnomah county
j representation in the state convention
. wauld be a harsh measure, but a. a der-
nier resort it doubtless would be effective. 1
"Oh," but says one, "3-ou cannot count I
upon or achieve success in the uext state :
election without the aid of Multnomah
roiinlv T f 've ic wllfr crf .--in i- ... !
' . , .
success with Multnomah county the way i
matters uew stand, ar.d if we caunot I
achieve success without her, we shall kc
no worse off, but shall purge the party
of wranglers aud dissenters, give it new
lifi and respectability aud pave the way I
for future success. Linn County Repub j
licau. . .
the republican
(Rep.)
the republican lick-rt. Salem Sentinel
Let us be reasonable and admit that
bothjsides have made mistakes, and then
dismiss these mistakes and formulate
some fair proposition of compromise. I
When either faction refuses to submit t
fairness the delegates to the state conven
tion shonid take the bull by the horns
and reject the arbitrary faction. The
state convention will have this question
to settle first or last and should the war
fare continue until that time then it
should proceed to take a hand, but not
until then. Oregon City Enterprise
(Rep.)
As a newspaper the OregoHian deserves
high stau ding; but as a guide for the peo
ple of Oregen to follow, it should not be
trusted. The Dalles Chronicle (Rep.)
The half dozeu speeches made were all j
full of fervor, and a noticeable fact was
! iL nn .mm!.. wm f . nf (lie.
UJ11I 111111 t JVJJ, MIU., Ill 1,1
regarding all real or imaginary factional
differences!, and the desire and necessity
of workiKg earnestly for the republican
party, the offices being but a secondary
consideratiou. Eugene Register (Rep.)
The war between the two republican
factious in Portland will be carried into
the primaries n?xt spring tnen have to be
settled by the country delegates. Such
work should be disposed of by the con
vention by not allowing Portland any
i representation or selection their represen-
j tatien for them
-BakerCity Republican.
Simon has rejected the compromise
jau(i ha demonstrated thereby the su
j preiue hogSishnCSs of his nature. Rule
1 or TttUl seetlls to tllc ohv desire ef
I Simon and his small coterie of followers.
j Heppner Gazette, rep.
. . , ... ...
; v 11 L lit. IU31 iercv. VMW wvtv ws
i.
On the first page- this week
j text of McKays reply to the
DroDositiou is riven. The peace over-
i tures are rejected and now there looks
Dreadfully Nervous.
Cents: I was dreadfully nervous.and
for relief took yonr Xarl's Clover Root
Tea. It quieted my nerves and strength
ened my whole nervous system. I was
troubled with Constipation, Kidney and
Bo-wel trouble. Vour Tea soon cleansed
my system so thoroughly that I rapidly
regained health and strength. Mrs. S.
A. Sweet, Hartford, Conu. Sold by
Graham & Wells.
Invitation for Proposals to Execute
Government Surveys.
(Notice No. 1)
Notice H hei?by given that :eald propos
al will b received at VaU office up to and
including Fubruary 18th, 1898, at 4 p. m.,
for running, measuring, and luarKrng, ac
cording to law and instractions, the follow
iag desbribed surveys, to-wit:
Sj'divisin TS R 13 E Wll.or 2VA
milet.
Subdivision and Exteriors T6 S K9 W
WM, ur4ii miles.
Subdivision and Extoriors T 7 S R 10 "JV
W II, 71 Biiles.
Subdivisisn and Exteiiors T8 S R 10 W
W M, r 5t miles.
Subdivision and Exteriors T33S R 17 E
W M, or 0 miles.
Subdivision T S9 S R 16 E W M, or 34
mil..
Subdivision and Exteriors T 41 S E 4o E
W M, or 47 1-2 miles.
Subdivision and Exteriors T 40S R 9 AV
W M, 41 12 milos.
Subdivision T 23 S R 9 WW M, or 40 1-4
niles.
Subdivision and Extariors T 32 S R 14 W
W M, or 06 miles.
Subdivision T 40 S R9 W WM, r id
miles.
Subdivision and Exteriors T9S R 9 W
W M, or 33 raile.
Subdivision and Exteriors T 4 S R 43 E
W M, 72 miie6.
Subdivision and Exteriors T 5 S R 42 E
W M, or 72 miles.
Bid; must bo at stated prices per miles for
each and all of the above classe of surveys,
and no bid; will ba considered whore the
prics exceed $10 per mil? for subdivisional
and connecting liHes, $23 for township and
range lines, axd ;J25 for base, standard, mer
idian, and meander linos.
All bids must be made in writing, sealed,
and marked "Proposal to Execute Govern
ment Surveys described in Noiiea No. 1,
dated Jan. 18, 1898." Proposals may be
left ftt-this offics ia person or enclssed in an
envelope and forwarded by mail.
Bids for the survey? c-scribed in this no
tice will be opened an February 19, 1898,
and notice forwarded to tb successful bid
der within ten days thereafter, accompanied
with contract including iaid surveys, and
bond, which must bo properly executed an-I
returned to tiiis office i 111 men lately.
Only responsible, reliable, antd competent
surveyors :ill be employes, ir'ro must exe
cute their surveys in person, and will be re
quired to give bond in deaibl.-. the estimated
amount contract in each intam.
xi win rrquiaaa mat tne surveys nereiw
described be completed and returns made to
this office on or before December 31. 18S8.
Surveyors may .nbmil bids under more
thin one notice, but the bids must besep-r-ate
under each, and this office will limit each
deputy to such an amount of work as can be
properly completed within the time specified.
The right i reserved by this office: to 1 eject
any and all bids, and no contract will be
binding on the part of the Unitei States
until approved by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
ROBERT A. HABERSHAM,
U. S. Surveyor General for Oregon.
Office of U. S. Surveyor General, January
18th, 1K9S.
Mi.s Allie Hughes, Norfolk, Va., t.-s
' fritrlil full v lmrapd mi tho f.-icf anij 11.1. L-
Pain wa: instantly relieved by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel S!v.-, which hoafcd the
"jury
without lcrving a sear. It is thr fabtoui
pile remedy. Allen & Woodward.
CATARRH
LOCAL DISEASE
an4 is the resetter colds and
sudden climatic changes.
It can be cured, by a pleasant
remedy wV.ich Is applied 6
rectly into tie nostrils. ?e
bKqptetJy absorbed it givos
relief at tv.ee.
Ely's Gr ain Balm
is aeknowlced to be tko mest thortngU care for
Kasal Catarrfi, Cold in Head aad Hay levir of all
reisedies. It ouctih aad cleanses the 5-sal passaees.
allays pain and inSammation, heals the seres, pro-
tots the membrane from colds, restores the senses
eftaste and smell. PaceSOe. atUvnzsinaor by nan.
KI.T Bitot HEK3- r,s Warran SMBbBtew Tdb
One-Fifth
Off.
We are going to make you the
astonishing offer of 1-5 or 20 per cent off on all clothing.
WE
MEAN
BUSINESS
And are going to make business. Everything marked in
plain figures, so you can s!o your own figuring.
Our Lines are complete
til they are broken.
F. L. Miller,
The Clothier.
egetablePreparattonfor As
similating t&eTeodandRegula
ting the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes Digestion.Cheerful
ness andHest.Contain5 neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral
Not Nahc otic.
jEx.Scnnn
MocUUeSaXtl-
Jbmit Seed
Skppemaat -Jfi&rianateSoJar
film Seed -Clarified
Soar
Vti&ryrctn. Flavsr.
Aperfect Remedy for Constipa
tion. Sour- Stomach.-Diarrhoea,
Wenas,Convukions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
lac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
EXACT COPY" OF WRAPPEB.
Administrator's Notice.
Kotice is boreby riven that the under
signed, Henry Gerhard, ha this day been
appointed administrator of the estate of
Leo Gorbard, deceased. J.ll persons hav
ing elairw against tbo said estate are hereby
notiSed to present the tarae, duly veriSed as
required by law, at the office of Yates Ss
Yates, Corvallis, Oregon, within six menths
from the date of this notice.
Dated at CVrvallis, Oregrsn, January 5, 1898
HENRY GERHARD,
Administrator of the estate of Leo Ger.
bard, deceased.
J. A. Perkins, of Antiquity, O., was for
thirty years nccdlesily tortured by physi
cians fVr the cure of eczema. He was quick'
ly eured by using DoWitt's Witch Hazel
Sblve, the famous healing salve for piles and
skin diseases. Allen & Woodwaid.
Mrs. M. B. Ford, Ruddell's, III., suffered
for eight years trom dyspepsia and c.-.ronie
coRgtination and was finally cured bv using
De Witt's Little Early Risers, lha far-taus
little pills for all stomach and liver troubles.
Alton & Woodward.
Be not Deceived! A Couglt, Hoarse,
ness or Croup are not to be trjfled witl:.
A dose in time of Shiloh's Curs will save
you much trouble. Sold by Graham &
WeHs.
Ladies, Take the Best. If you are
troubled with constipation, Sallow Skin,
and a Tired Feefiug, take Karl's Clover
Tea, it ts pleasant to take. Sold by Gra
ham & Wells.
It is because
its readers are of the
well'to'do class
that the
Corvallis
Gazette
is the most profitable
medium for advertise
ers in Benton county,
For the next
60 Days
now, so don't delay un
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF-
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVEET
BOTTILE OF
Castoria is ant Bp in ons-eke kcttl-3 only. It
Sis not sold in balk. Doat allow anyone to soil
I yon anything else on the jlea or promiso that it
is jnrt as good" and will answer oveij pnr-
I pose." tr see tnat yon get li-a-a-1 -u-s-i-a.
Tie tic- A a ,
sbauo S7Sr . SAV) . sr U en
01 wtsppor.
"This is a plan that
does not cost mush,
and is worth all it
costs."
THERE'S only one
kind ef printing
that we do not do.
That's the poor kind.
That's the
kind you
But when
don't want.
you want
SOJMETHlHG
HEAT,
clean and up-to-date,
printed on good paper,
with fine ink, from
type tbat is new, and
of latest face, set in an
artistic and intelligent
manner; in a wrerd,
when you waut a strict
ly first-ckss job give us
your order and we will
de the rest.
Gazette Pub Co,
Corvallis,
Oregon.
Mrs. Stark, Pleatant Kiag-, O., sjs: '
"After two doctors gave up my boy to die. I
saved him front croup by .using 0?.e Minute, .
Gsugk Gur." It is the quickest and most '
cei'tala reedy for ceuglts, colds and all
throat and luvjr troublef. Allea Wood
ward.
SEE
CASTOR A
BIG REDUCTIONS!
Clearance Sale
In Clothing.
We are now making our usual NEW YEAR'S
CLEARANCE SALE and have on our bargain
counters a nnmber of all Wool Suits ranging in
price from j
$8.00 to $20.00 ;
t
We intend closing these suits out at half pribe.
We mean business. . . . . . ! .
Call and See Us.
KLINE'S,
Oregon) Central)
& EASTERN R. R. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route
Con x tetiiig at YAQUINA BAY Wt the
San Francisco & Yaquina Bay
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT."
Sails from Yaquina every S diiyi fer San
Francisco, Coos Bay, and Humboldt Bay.
Fafcrtengrrr Accommodations VASurpttsserf
Shortott routo Wtwrcn the Willamette
V.-.lley f.nd Califrnia.
FHfe from Albany and roint Y.t t
Sa'i Franel.co:
Cabin $ g 00
Steerage. S 00
Kontid trip 5r,d for CO days, $17.60.
To Coo. Bn.r:
Cabin .". fS On
St -f rare a oe
To Humboldt Buy and Port Orfcrd :
CnbiH $M f,0
Stcrrajra 8 00
RIVER DIVISION,
steamer "ALBANY" betwea Portland
and Corvatib, through without lav-over.
Leaving CorvnllK 0:36 a. m. Tuesdayt,
Thursdays and Sundays: Iravnt PoiHand,
Yamhill St. Dock, fi:00 a. m., Monday.
Wednesdays and Friday..
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
J. C. MAYO, Sut.t River Div.,
H.H. CUONISE, Artnt, Corvallis, Or.
E. 1IOI.GATE.
H. t, HOLOATE
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CRVALLI. OREGON
Ui?ioi? Laundry Eo.,
All white labor work guaranteed.
Basket leares oh Tuesdava anil nrrivps
Satardays. T. D. CAMPBEIA, Agext,
SecoKi-lIa4i4 9tre.
46
THE RESORT"
THOS. WHITEMORN, Prop.
W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Whis-
kys, Fine Wiues, Liqors an4 Cigars.
LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M. D.,
Homeopathist.
Office: Over Allen & Woodward's
drugstore.
Residence: Corner Third and
Harrison Sts.
H--&ys5;9:Gorva!lis,Or.
W. E. YATES,
J. FREDYATES.
YATES & YATES
CORVALLIS. OREGON
G. R. FARRA, M. D.
Office upstairs over F. L, Miller's store.
Restdeuce ou Third street in frent of
courthouse.
Office liaurs 8 to 9 a. m., and I to a and
7 to S p. ni. All calls attended promptly.
COUGHS and COLDS
ELY'S PIN KOLA BALSAM is a euro Remedy
for coughs, colda, sore throat and for asthma. It
abates the eongh,
aud renders expect
oration easy.
Consumptives
will invariably derive
benefit from its use.
Many who suppose
their cases to be con- t
sumption are only i
Buffering from a j
chronic cold or deep .
seated cough, often
aggravated by ca- !
tarrh. For catarrh use Ely's uream cairn, cotn
remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Balm, 60 eta. 1
BLY SlfelES? "wlSenetSew" i
GREAT REDUCTIONS!
i..
L
The Regulator of Low Prices.
0.R.&N.
TO THE
EAST
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
mmm railway, short mi
mm
SALT LAKE
mm
ST, PAUL
CHICAGO
MSAS CXTT
LOW HATES IN ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
Steamers Monthly from Portland
to Yokohama and H.jn Yvng; Tia,
The Northern Pacific Steamship
Ce. in c-nncctioM with O R. Sl X.
for full infm matiou aall on O. It. & ",
afent. Ge. P. Eclin, Cci vnilir. Or.,
OR KSDnESS:
W. H. HURLSURT,
O.N'L Pas. A.CNT.
PORTLAND, OR
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Comoany
EXPRESS TRAIXS RUX DA1LT.
:0 P. M. I I.o-.vo Portland Arriv. 1 :S a. M.
HAD A. M. ! Leave Albany Arriv. ! :M A. It.
7:45 A. M. I Arrive S. Ffaaeiseo Leave I : P. M.
Abcive trail)., -top at all principal ttim
between Portland and Salem, Turner, ifa
rion, Ipfiersen. Albany. Tangent, Shedd,
HaUerHitriisburff, Junction Citv, JSugene,
vii:niivjiif i i . y , ' J (1 1 1 1 .1 1 r m m MIX
stations from Koseburgte Ashland, iaclutir.
Uoscbiirg Mail Daiiy.
839 A. M. I Leave
li:2' P. M. i Leave
5:J9 r. M. i Arrive
Portland Arrive I 4:30 P. M
Albany Arrive 12:5P. H
Kosebur-r Leave ! T:S A. H
;.-5:isii! Di iii a.
BETWEKN PORTLAND AKD UOc'.VALLlS.
Hail Trait. Daily Zzctpt Ssat7.
7:39 A. SC. 1 Lcavo
12:15 P. H. i Arrive
Portland
C.rvallis
Amv,
Lcavi
5:9 P. If.
1:P. M.
At Albany and Corvallis connect with train of the
Oregon facifie Kaiirvad.
1
Express Trsis. Sally Except 33Sia.
4:50 P. M. I Leave Portland Arrive S:SS A. M.
7:30 P. M. I Arrive MeMinnville Leave .ta A at.
8:39 P. M. Arrivo I pdepesbienee Leave 4 .sp A. H.
Direct conncctron at San Francisco
with Occidental anol Oriental and Pacific
mail steamship lines fr JAPA! AND
CHINA. Sailing dates en application.
Rates aud tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA
HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be
obtained from A
Agent, Corvallis.
R. KOEHLER,
Manager.
IC. MILNER, Ticket
C. H. MARKHAM,
A. G. F.&P. A.
Portlantij Or.
BOWEN LESTER
DENTIST
. i
Office upsiairi over Fkat Natlocal Badk.
Strictly Flrst-Closs Work GttranlaJ
Corvallis. Oregon i
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW l
CORVALUS, OREGON.
1
Does a general practice in all the eearts. ' Also.
lor a" i"suoce