2
tilt
Culls and Comments.
Issued Every Friday Horning ly
The Gazette Publishing Co.
JORVALUS, OREGON. Jan. zS, 1S9S.
So many new subscribers to the J
Politics, practical politics, is very
largely a matter of personality.
The Ego permeates every political
discussion and every political ma-
iBiivpr Familiarity with the ac
tual motives and methods in poli
i.-no hnfla eonletuut. but '-seen
i too olt, etc."
re-
turned a verdict ol not guilty. J
hearty cheer ratified the verdict.
a 47K.TTK were received
ber, that is possible some
were made in changing the mail
ing galleys. The date following
your name in the address shows
the day to which you have paid.
Subscribers arc requested to kind
ly see if thoy are properly credi
ted, and if not. to notify the office.
Gazette Pub. Co.
TWO IMPORTANT ISSUES.
in Decern- 1 i?,,hlfoims hava neither the
errors I vitrht nor the Don er to "keep Si
, V j 1 11 ..... nAlllmC ' '
nwii ana iuncu 11 out w
i Anv talk of preventing these gen
I tiainon from becomins candidates
for any office is absolutely idiotic
i But the republicans need not en
I dorse the candidacy of either and
the renublican party can escape
tiip rlif.tat.inn. aliesred or actual, o
both. This is the only practical
way, of course, to secure practical
harmony.
ury, who in a few minutes
WEIM ITEMS.
H. A. Hecker and family, of
Scio, have oeen visjhub uuc
the past week.
The ground is covered with
snow anu coon huw5 "
pastime for the small boy.
The populist leader here, Felix
lv in favor of
fusion, while the democratic lead
ers, A. J. Hall and Sam Mckl
murry, are opposed to it.
Smith and Homing, of Corval
lis, shipped a carload of beef cat
tle from 'Wells this week. John
Smith also shipped a carload,
which shows that our stock men
are taking advantage 01 mg"
prices.
There is a tendency, in debat
ing partizan politics, to neglect
more important matters, mauc
to the people of Benton county
than the fusion movement, the
Simon schemes, the Mitchell
talk, is the needs of the Agricul
tural College and the improve
ment of Yaquina harbor. We
can all harmonize on these ques
tions they are issues which cre
ate no local dissensions.
The Agricultural College has
outgrown its present buildings.
The state is under coatract with
the national government to pro
vide the college with adequate
buildings. Fifty thousand dol
lars a year Uncle Sam disperses
yearly 'in Oregon through the
Agricultural College. The state
is the winner and it can well af
ford to provide the school of the
farmer and the mechanic with
the buildings actually needed.
L,et us see to it that the next
legislature is properly impressed
with the requirements of the
college.
The reoreanization of the O.
C. & E. railroad is proceeding
cfo-iU- nrl in the sorinsr the
extension to Idaho will be rapid
ly pushed. II Yaquina harbor
is improved we will be on the
main line of an important rail
road svstem. if not we will be
onlv on a "feeder."
authorized contracts are let hopes
for lower freight rates and con- i
sequent increase in price of our j
wheat and other products mar as
well be abandoned.
These are important matters j
that wg cannot afford to neglect,
but which we are apt to overlook
. 1 t, r t-i ool
in the excitement ui pmn-a.
campaigns.
SAID IN KINDNESS.
On the initiative and referendum
and purely populislic platform the
fusion movement will alienate
manv democrats who voted for
Bryan. On a s
raight issue be
-1 1 1 :
tweon DODunsm anu ieirauuw
ism democrats bv
will
lev.
the hundreds
vote for the party of MeKin-
Fannie A. Johnson.
The meaning of harmony seems
to be misunderstood by some re
publicans. They seemingly think
that it consists in talking compro
mise and acting intolerantly. Their
professions are not made good in
their actions. Dogmatic and un
bending, they would lorce men tu
ihoir ideas ot matter and means;
t.i- Thsrn nr
and missis lutiiuutij. -
iimco trim indignantly resist suci
coercion;
and this is discord.
The Portland Lantern wisely re
marks: -The regular republican
(Mitchell) county committee will
soon file a reply to the answer of
the regular republican (Simon)
county committee and then the
eae will come up on the demurrer
of the republicans themselves."
The republicans of the state-will
act as judge, sustain demurrer and
throw both the original parties to
the suit out ol court.
Some of the suggested republi-
1 1 f attahiiA firAV
TTnWs the can material iui : "
unless me t.j, T.nn-A
jora, juuge muwic, uuu
T. T. Geer. Virgil Conn, Binger
j Herrmann, Ju Ige Flynn, Tilman
i Ford, Capt. Appcrson.
PHILOMATH NEWS LETTER.
This paper does not care a con
tinental sixpence, as far as its
own immediate interests are con
cerned, which faction controls
the republican party in Oregon,
nor does it begrudge the local
self-promoters any hardly earned
apparent victories. Politics has
been an expensive luxury to the
GazKTTE and those connected
with this office decline to figure
in any way as politicians.
snould teel
Ed Bryan is attending court at
Toledo this week.
Miss Eva Akin, of Monroe, was
in the city over Sunday.
Pmf J. J. Brvan is having a
j serious time with tonsilitis. .
Miss Deanie McFarland went to
her home at Summit Monday.
A. M. Anstin has built a neat
fence in front of his residence.
! Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bryan vis
ited friends 111 Corvallis last week.
! Miss Annie Mulkey, of Corval
llis, is visiting relatives in the city.
Mrs. Vaughn, of Jefferson, is
i visiting with her daughter, Mr.
j W. H. Bryan.
... 1
Sunt. Denman visited our puD
Mrs F. A Johnson, wife of F.
M. Johnson, died at her home in
this r-itv Sunday afternoon. Ihe
fn,flral s-vices. simple and beauti
ful were held at the home Tuesday,
nrlnr-tfld bv Dr. Thompson, as
sistcd by Dr. Plummer anu iv-ev.
ant was made in
the Odd Fellows cemetery. Beau
Hfnl flowers, the last tribute of lov
in friends, covered the resting
place of the departed. :
The following words of Dr.
Thompson, spoken at the house
services, are a just tribute to the
memory ol Mrs. Johnson:
Fannie Alma Kay, oldest child
of John and Lucy Kay, was born
July 30, 1852. in Menaon, nuam
county, 111., and died in Corvallis,
Oregon, January 23, 189S. April,
1S57. her parents removed to Fon
tcnelie, Neb., a few miles north
west, ol Omaha, where a colony of
Illinois neoole located to build
homes, schools and churches among
the Indians. Here as a child she
attended school. In lbtfiS net pai
rnt5 moved to a farm 3 miles Iroin
Fnntenalle. from which Fannie
with her eldest brother traveled to
l-inth rummer and winter.
itJllVJUl UWI."
In '60, the family removed to 1 re
mold, Nebraska. From here she
tn Uislion Clarkson's school,
called Browiiell Hall, in Omaha.
Hre she received her literary and
musical education, which gave her
a very prominent position in the
musical" world during her whole
life. Very early did she exhibit a
marked talent for music, and her
intense love for the "art divine"
and her unmarred devotion to its
study soon gave her among the
music-loving people of Iowa, Illi-
I'nmas and JNebrasica me
still offered a pleas
to whoever might
Knf- pup cir7.en snould ie
that he is oersouallv interested lie school last week and made in
A
. 1 1 J "
in the coming election, 101 u
means more than mere office ob
taining. The voice of Oregon
will be hailed as an omen by the
people of the whole nation and
struetive talks to the pupils.
The voumr people have
having fine sport
every loyal republican should be j yy
determined that that voice De
not lifted in repudiation of the
McKiuley administration.
It is for this reason that any
thing savoring of jobbery or in
tolcrence among republicans is
more than usually deplorable.
Can not men in such a time as
this drop their bigotry and their
selfishness?
been
with toboggans
on the hills west of town.
Mrs. M. B. Davisson and Mrs.
S. Gilbert, of Eugene, attend-
of Aunt Kitt Ma-
ACCORD.
The Oregonian is a fine news
paper, and its editorials .-ire clean
cut and incisive, but when it at
tempts to be a dictator and a dis
turber, the republicans of Ore
gon will read it and repudiate it.
Corvallis Gazette.
The Oregonian cannot be a
-dictator io any party; neither at
tempts to be nor desires to be.
But, since it is an independent sibling
journal and critic, it perhaps is
a disturber. Such, indeed, it
wishes to be, and such it intends
to be, if it can. It takes this to
be its main function or province,
after publication of the news.
What is needed in all our affairs,
mnn than ail thiuds else, is "dis
turbance' ' ;
seems to b
hereabouts.
ed the funeral
son, Saturday.
Thos. Cooper has purchased of
D. M. Hool brook the confection
cry department of the racket
store, and has brought on a hue
stock of new goods.
Ethel Fewton was the cham
pion speller at the spelling school
Thursday evening. Prof. Cuthrie
will have a spelling school each
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock.
Married January 21, 1898, at
the residence of J. A. Hawkins,
Nora Hawkins and Perry Pretty
man, of Fairmount. Rev. B. E.
Emeriek, officiated.
! The primary department of the
j public school, under the manage-
menl of Mrs. J. J. Bryan, had ap
j propriate closing exercises for the
I term ending January 15th, con-
of songs, recitations, ete
and the Oregonian
the chief disturber
Oregonian.
Endorsed. Mem: Make Ga
zette chief disturber hereabouts
i. e. its own field. Make Orc
ffonian Gazette's Gamaliel.
A SENTENCE.
if the few self-constituted per
sonal guardians of the gold
standard, who believe that the
whole burden of supporting the
principles of sound money rests
on their shoulders, are right in
their contention that all those
who do not endorse their person
al ambitious, are opposed to the momer
gold standard and are not goad
republicans, common humanity
would suggest that such a pitiful
handful of egotistical political
warriors be urged to abandon a
boneless camnaien aeainst such
a mighty host as they
is arrayed against them.
Prizes were awarded for regular
and punctual attendance and ex
cellence in scholarship. Those re
ceiving prizes for regular and
punctual attendance were Clyde
Boles, Walter Custer, Bristal
Cocking and Maud Guthrie. For
excellence in scholarship, first
prize, 1st grade, Bennie Newton;
3rd grade, Maude Guthrie and
Ada Dixon, 4th grade, Bertha
Herron; second prize, 3rd grade,
Vernie Hawkins and Charlie
Wood; 4th grade, Mabel Meats.
The Odd Fellows hall was filled
tw an interested crowd on the af
ternoon of January 19th, to listen j
to a trial in Recorder Spaulding's
court. D. M. Holbrook had cans-i
ed the arrest of five students that 1
he supposed had been engaged in
j a "te he" serenade, thereby dis
turbing the peace and quiet of
said Holbrook. N. P. Newton, J.
E. Henkle, B. F. Ellsworth, Jos-
eph Emeriek, Wm. Brady and Al
i t't-pri Grav acted as iurors. Prof.
Wyatt appeared lor the
citv, while the defense was ably
conducted by Ed L. Bryan. Six
witnesses were examined for the
prosecution, which failed to pro
duce any evidence connecting the
young men with the "lark," the
conceive j defense cited. After argument
i the case was submitted to the
" Z- . . . 15
name of "Nebraska's song queen.
November 13, 1873, at her par
ents home in Fremont, Neb., she
was married to F. M. Johnson, and
with her husband, settled in Teka
mah, Neb., where they resided un
til June, 1S79, when they moved
to Corvallis and where she has
lived until her death. The hus
band and father, with Marion, Ma
bel and Mildred, her precious child
ren, are here today to mourn the
loss of a devoted wife and faithful
and loving mother. As in her Ne
braska home, so in Corvallis and
the region round about, Mrs. John
son a was favorite in music, both
as a singer and player, and as an
instructor has few if any equals
in this community. In 1SS0, she
was elected organist of the choir
in the Presbyterian church, and
most faithfully and acceptably fill
ed the position, with scarcely a
Sabbath interruption, until about
a year ago, when failing health
compelled her to seek rest and
medical aid.
Mrs. Johnson has also been
prominently connected with the
Ladies' Aid Society of this church,
being one of its officers for some
... r . 1
time, and lor years was one 01 me
most successful teachers in the
school. Her class still remains in
the Sunday school and bears her
name. She was a prominent
member of the W. R. O, having
been state installing officer one
year.
Dear friends, this is only a brief,
a very brief sketch of a good,
true, noble woman. As I stand
in this presence, today, beside the
coffined home of this dear friend,
with the bereaved and broken
hearted family, bereft of their
best, earthly friend; as I look into
the faces of these parents, upon
whom the years bear heavily, and
the sorrow seems all so severe be
cause a dear, loving child has been
taken; yes, as 1 almost leel tne
heart-throb of brothers and sisters,
as they too wait 111 the shadow of
the precious sister's death; I say,
as I stand amid such surroundings,
I would speak the most comfort
ing words my own bleeding heart
could prompt. Your loved one
was my dear friend and helper and
I am a mourner with you today.
1 shall not soon folvet the kind
welcome she gave me in the years
that are gone, in the old church up
yonder, where first I met her.
There at that eld organ and then
at the new, has she ever been a
faithful, tireless, cheerful leader
and helper, I never had one mo
ment of anxiety or care about the
music when Mrs. Johnson was in
charm, and manv and many an
extra call has been made upon her
time and strength for special oc
casions, but always most cheerful
ly would she respond if to any
one in need or affliction she could
be of any service.
I need not tell this community
that Mrs. Johnson had very strong
points of character, which preemi
nently fitted her for great useful
ness. She had inherited these
sterling qualities from her parents,
and every one knew and felt her
enthusiasm and energy and deter
mination in any work she under
took. She was a stranger to defeat,
and whan she committed herself
to the accomplishment of an ob
ject, into that undertaking she
1 irow her whole sen anu novei
ceased her endeavors until that
object was attained. Her will
fniilri! not, be broken, and to her
discouragement was almost un
known. Few characters have 1
met where these elements of for
titude were more prominent than
in her. She was kind, but per
sistent; quick to note mistakes,
but patient to correct. She had
iaults in common with all, but she
did not seek to conceal them;
rather to overcome them.
1 would briug the best tribute
today and plaee it upon her casket.
Her loyally and raitmuiness ana
sacrifice for the church, so dear to
my heart, in its days o! weakness
and want, will be Heia luenuunug
memory. To her and her faithful
r.Tnilv Vrai itiidw from many hearts
is expressed, and the sympathy and
prayers of a church bereaved go
out to these bleeding hearts today.
Ten years ago with her family she
entered the Presbyterian church,
and has baen true and faithful" all
the while.
Before sickness laid its cruel
hand upon her, or decease had
weakened her strength, it was Mrs.
Johnson's highest delight to marfe
ihr home the brighest, happiest
::ud most cheerful spot around,
an r 1 rVPMl Jl fterher health was well-
nigh gone, sin
ant welcome
come.
But toils and cares and anx'esies
and sacrifices at last broke her
down and made her an easy prey
for that dire disease, pneumonia.
Still patiently and bravely she
battled as best she could with this
terrible enemy. But when she
found herself vanquished and
death in sight, peacefully and
sweetly she fell asleep in Jc-sus.
The fond and loving daughter,
the true and faithful wile, the do
voted, self-sacrificing mother, the
firm and uncomplaining friend,
nnw rst.s from all care and trouble
and sorrow. At last the hand
whin.h have been warm with love
n.,d full of kindlv deeds, have
fallen by the side; at last the heart
wearied and worn with care, but
full of devotion, has ceased to beat;
at last the voice so often heard at
sweetest song, is hushea; at iasi
she sleeus. And when she wakens,
it will be morning land, lor heav
en is now begun. I need add but
a word of counsel to these break
ing hearts. To these dear weeping
parents, this desolate and bereaved
husband, these precious, mother
less children, these brothers and
sisters so wrung with the agony of
grief, human words are empty; hu
man sympathy almost unavaiHig.
But let me tell you God is your
refuge, a very present help in time
ol trouble. Flee to Him, be shel
tered by the shadow of His ever
lasting wings.
Listen to the words of inspira
tion, sweetly and tenderly singing:
'Casting all your care upon Him,
for He careth for you." Yes, he
careth lor vou and will keep you
mrlnr the shadow of His
sheltering wing. Happy is the
child who feels that God cares for
him. that he is constantly under
his guidance and protection. Dear
stricken hearts, if you can just
now realize that your heavenly
fathpr is savinir to each one of
vou. "Cast your care, your bur
den, vour sorrow on me, for I will
.7 .
care for you;" it you can leei
this, then vou can dwell in the
very lealm of restfulness. He who
vmr parries with him this sense
of God's loving providence, is fit
ted to nass through fire, through
flood, through all the bitter con
flicts of life's battles, tiod cares
for vou. then vou cannot live too
long, vou cannot die too soon, for
heaven lies all about you. God
cares for you. From every storm
there is a harbor in the eternal
haart and a Dlace for refuge in the
Rvarlastina: arms. God cares for
you, therefore his smiling provi
! dence is in every cloud, and m
J the wild and stormy night he
i shall come to thee walking upon
the waves, bidding the storm be
still, saying sweetly and tenderly,
"It is I, be not afraid." God cares
for you this very moment; there
fore' thou shalt see His angels
silting at the door of Sepujlcher
digging in thy life's garden. Oh
dear christian hearts, all riven
with grief, because God cared for
your beloved He has taken her
to his everlasting mansion, and
his love yearns for your home go
ing. Just now let every thought
and feeling sing as an ieolian
harp giving music to 6very wan
dering wind. Put away care, fear
and distrust, because theu art
children of providence and love
thou shouldst also be the children
of hope, trust and faith. God
careth for you, therefore live
truthful, happy, Christ-loving,
God-centered lives, meeting storm
w th calm, adversity with forti
tude, trial with faith, death with
hope of immortal life. The grief
! of the circle now broken by death
! is pitiful, but it is not without
! lirn. Tha ploilds will OasS
away and they, whose sight is
now" blinded with tears, will look
into the serenity that lies beyond
ful Sabbath day when she sailed
put upon the eternal sea. We
all remember what a bright morn
ing last Sabbath was. How glor
iously God opened the gates of
the day, and how the sun shone
this world of beauty. It
was then that ' we thought this
child of suffering was going home,
but no, God kept her yet a little
to tell the story of her dying love
to the hearts so dim, and not until
the sunset hour did heaven open
its pearly gates before her waiting
soul. Thus the poet sings:
Sunset, and evening star
Aud 0110 cl.sr call for me;
And way there be no moaning of the bar
When I pull out to sea;
But such a tide, as moviag seoms asloep,
Too full far sound v.nA feanv
When tkat which drew from out tho bound
Us deep,
Turns again home.
Forestry and Burns.
Twilight, and evening bell,
Ani after thnt the dark;
And may there be no sataesi of farewell,
When I, when I embark;
For tho' from out the bouads of time am.i
place,
The Hood may bear ma far,
I hope, I hope to se
My pilot, face to face,
Wber. I hae crossed the bar.
There then came to me as I knell
viih ilmsHilear ones at the bod
side of their departed one jtisi
gone home, these words of .ray
own heart. They are the last
words I speak o er her casket
here:
Sleep on beloved, sleep and take thy roat;
Lay dwn thy heal upon thy oaviar
breast.
XV. i,wml (hoc well, but Jesus lorcrt u;
best. I
Good night, good night, ?oad night. (
Calm U thy sluniaer .-is iniatit's siocd,
Ani thou shalt wake 110 mora to toil and
weep.
Thine is a perfect rest, secure and deep.
Good night, good night, good night.
Until tho shadows from this earth are cast;
Until he gathers in his sheaves at last;
Until tho t'vilight gloom be over patt.
Goo 1 night, rjod night, good night.
0ly "good night" beloved, not farewell.
A little while and all his skills shall dwell
In hallowed uaion indescribable.
.Good night, good night, good night.
Until we meet again before His throne,
Clothed in the spotless rebe He gives Hi:
own;
Until wo know, even as wo aie known,
Good night, good night, good night.
Hon. John Minto, of Salem, the
old pioneer who gave the name to
Minto Pass, addressed ine stuuenu
at the college Tuesday night on
tlm snbiect of the "forestry lie-
serves." His paper was largely
controversial, Mr. Minto taking is
sues with the gentlemen at Wash
ington, who are so anxious te pre- j
vent sheep grazing on the forest
reservations set apart by Presi
dent Cleveland. He is an author
ity on this subject and his address
was based on scientific thought
ond nraetical experience.
t - H....1.
Alter the address Air. mimo
read and recited from the poems
i- Rnrno Himself a native of
ill X.J v 1. 1 - - -
tho "land o' cakes" he could prop
erly interpret Bobby, the poet,
l'r .f. Fulton -sang Robin Adair to
the manifest delight of (he audience.
CATARRH
LOCAL DISEASE
tni is the result o cold tint
sudden climatic changes.
It ch be enri by a jileisaqt
remedy irliich is Rpplie t
xeetly into tie nostrils. e
in quickly absorbed it girea
relief at 4'sce,
Elv'sGream Bam
tfcnronrh eOTO for
Nasal Caurr&. Cold in Head nkgy
remedies It opens snd cleanses tne njsslRJwssgws,
reikeaies. 11. jm" . . thegores pro-
5 too membrane from eoldsrestores the senses
SSrtS an smell. Pr5ce50c. atnizpstt wbyijaa.
wY BitOXaEE- r.s Warren. :et.Kew !.
ppss
BIG REDUCTIONS!
GREAT 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
$8.00 to $20.00
We intend closing these suits out at half price.
We mean business. . .
Call and See Us.
KLINE'S,
Tlie Regulator of Low Prices.
Mi.s Allio llujthe. Norfolk, Vs., v8 .
frightfully burscel on thu facu neck, i
IVta wa: instantly relieved by Ucvvuii
Witch Hazl Stlvs, which healed th injr.ry
without living it scar. It is th- fnir.ouj
lv. Alton & Woodward
entbal)
yilo remedy.
& EASTERN E. R. CO.
"Whooping cough is the raoit dutrcssing
lwalady; but its duration can be eut short by
the uso of Ono Minute Cough Cure, which
ia ,lso th - best known remedy for croup and
all lung and bronchial troub'.J. Allen &
"Woodward.
Administrator's Notice.
: Yaquina Bay Route
County Finances
Treasurer Buchanan has issued
another call which will reduce the
county debt over $1,200, and re
deem 22 warrants. There is over
$1,000 more on hand, but Mr.
Buchanan has been requested by
the Pauley Jail Go. to pay part of
their warrants, so he will pay two
rf ilif inil orders. Ol course he
could not well advance their war
rants jover those prior issued, were
the countv p-.iper at a discount,
but since it is at a premium hold
ers prefer that the calls do not in
elude their warrants.
The jail warrants which amount
to $2,940 were issued 111 JNovem
ber, 1S94, und Mr. Buchanan states
that ti e inti-rast up to yesterday,
on them, amounted to $75fa.57. It
is the interest that has made taxes
so high, rathe than the expenses of
the county. When these jail or
ders are paid there will be but one
warrant of any consideraoie
amount still out, that for bridge
work in Alsea, amounting to about
$800.
The treasurer says he thinks
that nearly all the taxes this year
will be paid in money, since war
rants are worth more than their
face and interest, and that nearly
all the old debt will be wiped oat.
TCotin.- i linribv riven that ihc under
signed, Henry Gerhard, fcas this day Deen
appointed administrator of the estate of
Leo Gerhard, deceased. .-.II persons Hav
ing claim; agninst the said estate are nereoy
otif.ed to present the fame, duly veri.ea as
... . . . V..I.C
required by law, ai uw 01s
Yates, Corvallis. Oregon, within six mnuis
from the date oi this notice.
Dated at Cwrrallis, Oregen, January 5, 1898.
HENRY GEKHAKD,
Administrator
hard, deceased.
Connecting: at YAQVINA BAY wiV the
San FraijGisco & Yaquina Bay
STKAMSHIP COMPANY,
TO THE
STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT."
Sails from Yaquina every S days fer San
Francisco, Coos Bay, and Humboldt Bay.
Passeiisrcr AcemMmoAatlmia Vnnurpassed
Shortest route between tho Willamette
Valley .Mid California.
EAST
GIVES THE CHOiCE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL,
ROUTES
Fai'e
from Albany
Sa.11 F
Cabin
I o
of the estate of Leo Ger- alwS:i",";
West to
It is because
its readers are of the
welktcvdo class
that the
and Points
atnefsea:
8 00
li eo
To Coos Ban
Cabin 00
Storage 11 w
To Humboldt Bay and Tort Orford:
Cabin M
Steerage 8 00
EI V Eli DIVISION,
steamer "ALBANY" between Portland
and Corvatlis, through without lav-over.
Leaving Corvalli: 0:39 a. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays: lmivvs Poitland,
Yamhill St. Dock, 6:00 a. m., Monday,
"Wednesdays and Friday.
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
J. C. MAYO, Sup.t P.iverDiv.,
H.H. CRONISE, Agmt, Corral lis, Or.
Wm RAILWAY. Ml LIKE
VIA VIA
mm m mi
mmsM DEsva
11 PAUL Mklk
AN B ANO
"What pleasure is there in life with a head
ache, constipation and billionsness? Thous
ands experience them who could become per
foxtlir "hfia'.thv bv usins DeWitt't Little
Karl v Ris.e.rs. the famous little pills. Allen
& Woodward. .
After years of untold suffering from piles,
B. W. Pursell of Knitnersville, ra., was
cured by using a single box of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases juch as
eczema, rash, pimples and obstinate sores
are readily cured by this famous remedy.
Allen & Woodward.
E. MOt.GA.TJf,.
H. I.. HOLGATK
Corvallis
HOLGATE & SON
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CORVALLIS. OREGON
Gazette
is the most profitable
medium for advertise
ers in Benton county,
Onion Laundry 60.,
POHTLAND, OH.
All white labor work guaranteed.
Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives
Saturdays. T. D. CAMPBELL, AgeRt,
SecomdrHaud S'.wre.
LOW RATES IN ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
. -
Steamers Monthly frawi Portland
to Yokohoma and H ng Kong; -ria,
Tho Northern Pacific Steamship
Co. in connection with O. R. & K.
For full information all n O. U. W.
acent, Ge. T. Eglin, Eoi vulli.:, Or.,
On ADDRESS '.
W. H. HWRLBURT,
GCN'L Pais aocnt,
PORTLAND ,
99
"THE RESORT
THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop.
W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Whis
kys, Fine Wiues, Liquors aud Cigars.
BT . II btifci
the pale of mortality, and then
see with clear vision, her, whose j
strong character and sweetly sac
rificed life gave fragrance to the j
memories that are cherished pf
her as daughter, wile, mother and
friend.
I have thought that these sweet
words of Tenayson were perhaps
the dying prayer of Mrs. Johnson,
when at the close of that beauti-
TtT TfiafflslriiJTli-irs-sr-r
Promotes tMgesuon,Cheetful
ness andRestCo&tains neither
Opnun.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Nahc otic.
Vpcjp fahlePreoaration for As
similating tbeloodandRcguta
tiiig the Stomachs andBowels of
THAT THE
EAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF
Mx. Scnna.
ftocAdic Scte -Jhust
Seed
Jppcrmwt -
2jcta -
v lit rev.
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion. SourS tomach.-Diarrhoea
Warms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAFPEB.
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OP EVERY
LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M. D.,
Horceopatttist.
Office: Over Alleu & Woodward's
drugstore.
Residence: Corner Third and
Harrison Sts.
i -t- -.c -7-8. n 11:- ft-
Hours s, - ? toorvains, ur.
w"""jw, -j
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Comoanv
EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY.
C:0 P. M.
: A. M.
7:45 A. 31.
Lcxve
Lsave
Arrive
Portlan4 Arrirt I 9:S A. SC.
A 1'bsiit Arrirt ; :M A. M.
S. Francisso LeiTt I l:M r. M.
Above trains stop at all principal stations
between Portland and Salem, Turner, Ma
rion, Jeffersen. Albany. Tangent, Shsddi,
Halsey, Harri-.burK, Junction City, Eugene,
Creswell, Cottage Grays, rirains, aad all
stations frora Kosoburgte Ashland, iaelusiye.
Roseburg Mail Daily.
8:S9 A. M.
1J:2S P. 11.
5:20 P. M.
1 Lcavtt
I Lcavo
Arrive
rnrtland
Albany
Rosehurlr
Arrive! 4:30 P. M
Arrive li:5P. M
Leave T:S9 A. M
BETWEEN
tv.-M: Dlvisiaa.
POUTLAXD AND
COUVALLIS.
Hail Trsit. Blily Ii-icit Susiay.
7:39 A.
12:15 P.
SI. 1 Leave
M. Arrive
Portland
Corvallis
Arrive I 6:8 P. M.
Leave UK P. M.
At Albany and Corvallis conne't with trains at tB
Oregon Pacific HaHr:wl.
W. E. YATES,
YATES &
J. FREBYATES.
YATES
CORVALLIS, OREGON
G. R. FARRA, M. D.
Oastorla la pat ap la one-she bottWs only. It
I Is not sold ia talk. Doat allow anyone to teU
yon anything else on tho plea or promise that it
1. "!. a. ooa und "will answer every pnr-
pose.'' - lee that yoa get 0-A-S-T-O-M-A.
Ssoiae- ..
er " "'
Office upstairs over F. U Miller's store.
Residence on Third street ia frent of
courthouse.
n;.. iiaurc S to a a. in., and I to 2 and
7 to 8 p. m. All calls attended promptly.
Express TraU. BsnySttSny.
4:a r. ML
7:30 P. M.
8:39 r. SL
Leave
, Arrive
Arrive
Portland Arrive
IIoMburriHe l.eive
Indeptndenee Leave
8:25 A. M.
i'M A. M.
4.59 A. M.
Direct connection at San Francisco
with Occidental ad Oriental and Pacific
mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates en application.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
A TJ,-or.P Also lArAfl, i-nina
HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can
obtained from A. K. MILNER,
be
Ticket
Agent, Corvallis.
R. KOEHLER,
Manager.
C. H. MARKHAM,
A. G. F.&P. A.
Portland, Or.
E. R. BRYSON,
Zierolf Building.
Fire Insurance. Collections
promptly attended to.
BOWEN LESTER
DENTIST
Children and adults tortured by burns,
(calds, injuries, eczema or skin diseases may
secure instant relief by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. It is the great Pile
remedy. Allen & Woodward.
Stop that cough! Take warning. It
may lead to Consumption. A 25c. bottle
of Shiloh's cure may save yonr life.
Sold by Graham & W ells.
0ce upt.!irs oarer Frrat National
Strietlv Rrtf-Clsrss Work Goarantwd
Corvallis. Oregon
F. M. JOHNSON"
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALLIS, REGOK.
Does a general practice in aH the courts. Also
Bst foe all the fins-class insurance companies