The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, February 11, 1898, Image 2

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The Corvallis gazette., February 11, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIf ?f ( TT SI ii i QUlUtUltS (PH?ClH " . Issued Every Friday Jlurnm by , , . The Gazette PuDllSlimg bO. - L - CORVALLIS, OREGON, Feb. I i, 1898. AFFIRMATION. The Gazette stands fors The protective tariff. The single gold standard. Retirement of the bond-breeding, credit-threatening demand notes of our government. The payment of the national debt in the best money that wis dom and experience can devise. A factionless, clean, effective republican party. MULTNOMAH DELEG ITES. If Multnomah county wishes representation in the republican state convention she must send only one set of delegates to the convention. The outside coun ties will not attempt to favor one faction at the expense of another. They cannot afford to so do. Neither can they afford to seat both delegations, and experience has proven that dividing the del egation does nol heal factional breache.-,. Multnomah has two republi can county central committees, both claiming to bj regular, and both recognized by the l:v t state convention as being regular. Each committee claims to repre sent a large majority of republi can voters of the county. Both committees worked earnestly for the success of McKinley and Ho- bart. Sol Hirch is chairman of one committee and Donald Mc Kay, of the other. Mr. Hirch's committee, it will be remembered, some time ago mads a proposal for peace. Mr. McKay's committee rejected the offer in a rather vitrolic letter. Those who attended the recent club convention perhaps under stands why it will be very diffi cult to secure party harmony in ; Portland. It is the contention of some j papers that the faction which . honestly strives to bring about a , , , 1 . I " , r - sentatiou in the state convention. There is reason behind this view, but good politics demands that both sides be treated exactly alike, and that if both factions hold primaries and two send del-1 egates to Astoria, both factious be ignored. -a- ELLIS AND NORTH UP. Congressman Tongue and El surprised no one in voting ionjst tne teller resolution. O r egoTT TsTr-sp u ljajmon 64 . :a te , and her representatives in con- gress being republicans who staad upon the St. Louis plat iorm, it was expected that they would cast their votes against the Teller attempt to dishonor the government. Those who voted lor Mr. El- lis in 1896, knew that he would vvas laid to rest in the Monroe earnestly support the national re-! cemetery on Wednesday, publican platform. Those who ! Wilbur F. Starr has returned to voted for Qiuun, Bennett or Nor- Sodaville alter a four davs stay at thup .knew it. And yet thejh,-,me son Ciyde collided Northup party pretended to bejwi,, a barbed wire Monday, and devoted to the cause of sound of necessity now keeps his hand money. The sole object of Nor-'ijn bed." thnp's candidacy was not to elect Northup, but to defeat Ellis. Had the supporters of the Nor thup party succeeded in their plans, Oregon's second congres sional district would now be rep resented by a populist instead of a republican, and the Teller res olution would have gained a vote. Eastern Oregon republicans believe, and they are justified in so believing, that the republican opposition to Ellis was the op- Irving its owner. Miss Millie Cald position of spoilsmen and those well. We wish the young folks rhotn the spoilsmen contined to in their new venture all the sue delude. And the Northup cam- cess and happiness possible, paign deprived Mr. Tongue, in- Mrs. G. F. Round is traveling in directly, of a great many votes ; the interest of tha humane society, he should have received. Meanwhile t lie young ladies of --- Tier own home town, indulge in If the opposition to the repub-1 fancy bird trimmings on their lican party believe in the same mis. and wear kid gloves and important political theories, it is s ho.-s. According to the lectures .light and proper that this oppos- j given by Mrs. Round, one should itro;i unite under one banner. We want a good square fight and j the killing of a bird or animal to the republicans will be greatly furnish it. One command in that plea red if thev have a chance to j direction, the young ladies men defeat a combined enemy. But I tinned always keep. That one is, if tiie opposition are united as toj",iever uil1 a mouse." beliefs, why is it necessary to , X. 1. Z. support three or lour party or ganizations? If all who -.re not remilnieaus are populists, wny not -unite as populists, and fight as populists? They will bs then in touch with a national party and their success (if by any mis- , i ,- ' 1 feated) will mean something. The results of the republican CI V :iD convention seeuis ro oe vvor- , , . -"-5""""i "-"" ! Pendleton Tribune. For ..rtthat profess fullest satis- 1 with the liarmoniOUS , ., .. liiermjr, tney exhibit a .-air- j:risin:j anxiety to "'explain" that their political favorites were not "clowned" And this qq one claims The convention was not held to "clown" any one, but to help the republican party. xi -hi. .uev,amaiR iul mcHogt it was his own fault, and as for : Henry McGinn, the country del- j egates quote the old saying, "a j bad egs cannot be spoiled." This county is not going to assert itself actively in Cuba's behalf until it has legitimate grounds for so doing. It will n , - , TT . j not benefit Cuba for the United states to put itself in the wrong. The Cubans seem eminently ht ted for working out their own salvation with such unofficial help as they receive from Amer ica, and their final Independence, which is bound to come, will be all the more glorious for it being won by Cuba itself. If the time comes when Uncle bam should intervene, McKinley can be de fended upon to do his whole duty wisely and well. After a careful perusal of dem ocratic and populist papers of Oregon, the personal situation on the silver side seems to be, U' Ren is a traitor, U'Ren is a patriot. Young is a seller-out. Young is an h6uest, straightfor ward gentleman. rennoyer is demagogue, an unscrupulous politician. Pennoyer is a wise leader. Cal Cooper is the tool of Mitchell, Cal Cooper is the tool of Simon. Cal Cooper desires, singly and only, the success of silver and reform. Will R King is selfish, grasping office seeker. Will R. King is a statesman. When these gentle- men get together it will be ion reform." un- What is to be the verdict of Oregon next June? Will it be in favor of national government or in favor of erratic political economy? Will it be for nation al honor or national dishonesty? MONROE ITEMS. A d;'iice is to be given in Wil helm's hall on the ISth inst. Born on Tuesday morning to the wile of James Morelock, a son. Our loci-.l artist, C. K. Bowen, is just finishing a fine painting of the Monroe roller Mills. If the weather boss for Ore, on can do as well as this all the lime. we should never grumble. John Lawrenee, sr.. is seriously m an(i at tie i,ome 0f his son t,ree ,njjes souiheast of town. . . .. 1 is reported that Evangelist jRoss js to hold a series of protract ed meetings in this place soon. W. O. Belknap was a Corvallis visitor last week. Seems to be some special attraction in thai city for him. j Miss Gertie Mackay, who has jbeen teaching school west of town. lis now in Independence, so we are informed. Dr. E. D. MeKinney is still in Salem, being treated for his health. In the meantime Asa Mosier is conducting bachelor hall. The mutual benefit club meets on every Tuesday evening at tiie (sideace of M. (Jlav Starr. Mumc and literature are the points stud ied. The wife of Grant Farley died at her home near Junction, Tuck dav of last week, and the bodv The quarterly meeting of the M. E. church, Monroe circuit, will ba held at. Simpson's chapel on Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 19th and 20th. Presiding Elder Ford will have charge of the services. James Williams has taken Miss Mary Mays ' for better or for worse 'ill death'' shall part them, and J. W. Herron. who recently purchas eJ a half interest in the racket store in Junction, has secured an interest in the other half, by mar- ; never use an article that calls for DUSTY. Floyd Bristow has been quite sick the last week. j A coiorea gentleman thromrh our hum Mondav. passed ..." . ., j Miss S a en, of Gie.-nndge, is ' A cavote and deer was killed by ihe Cay-ote Club last Friday. Fred Snakes. Merit Rickard and X ' tne liutcnecK Days nave shuck 101 ) better ditminos. , . , , , ,,r r, ,, . J 1 r t 01 Win. liees the price paid . . j ' Bird Rickard returned from U ilM 3o JUI IU11. SlSSOIl, Cal., last Friday, and was j ' S'ven a reception by the Bell-, lountaill brass band. He expects j to remain with us about ten days. stiiloli's consumption (Jure cures where others fail. It is the leading Cough ; Cure, and no house should lie without it. Pleasant to take asd goes rightto the spot. Sold by Graham & Wells. The Matter of Regents. Within two weeks the terms of W. E. Yates, Wallis Nash and T. W. Davenport as regents of the Oregon Agricultural College ex pire, and upon Governor Lord will devolve the appointment of their successors. While their is no absolute rule to that effect, custom and expedi ency suggest that at least one re gent should be a resident of Cor- vallis and local interest is largely centered in the successor of Mr. Yates. It is generally believed that he will be reappointed. The friends of the college are ap parently will satisfied with his work as regtuit, and any other con sideration that might move the governor would still involve the selection of Mr. Yates. There are no oilier avowed can didates for the position, although the names of M. S. Woodcock and John Daly have been talked of in that connection. If they are ap plicants, however, their campaign has been of the still hunt variety, and 1 he rumor is not taken serious 1 v hv I lw mini in It has been suggested by one cr , ki U, V.,f' ..Hi tude against Miller would bar him from reappointment, but it is not generally believed (hat Gov. Lord is SO dissatisfied with the Outcome i of that election, as to show his re sentment in appointing regents. The critics of Go '. Lord have sometimes exceeded the bounds of fairness, but they have never charged him with total absence of political, sagacity, and no politics is sometimes the best ol politics. Oregon's Goyernor. The February Illustrated Amer ican contains portraits andsketclies of live western governors, includ ing Governor Lord. Of the latter the American says: "A Delaware boy was Governor Lord, of Oregon, and he is now a man filly nine years old. A schol arly young lawyer, he left his ambitions for profound lesai learn ing in 1SG2 and organized a Union cavalry company. With several promotions lor gallantry in the field to ks credit, he went into the law again after the war. Bui he vibrated back to arms lor a time, when he received an an pointment as lieutenant in the regular army and saw service in Alaska. -In 1868, however, he again took up his leg.il profession and opened an oilier, in Salem, Oregon. As a republican he entered poli tics, and was eiecled in turn city a! torney, stats senate:', justice of the supreme court, and at last, in 18!M, to the gubernatorial office as the successor of the famous Governor Pennoyer." The Governor will be in Corval lis today, the guesl of President Gateh of the O. A. (J. Notice for Publication. Land See at Oregon City, Oregon, Jan uary 8, 1S98. Notic is hureby given that lite following- named settlor has tiled notice of his inten- tioa to make final proof in support of his I each and all of the above classes of Surveys, , . , . -j a siii j 1 and no bids will b considered where the claim, asd that said oroof will he made ba- , excRQd .0 m11 for suMivbionai fare tha county clerk of Bentsn county, ftnt connecting Hues, $23 for township and Corvallis, Oregon, on February 19th, 1898, range lines, n.d 25 for base, standard, mr i n rw tj x 11 a- , 1 iriittn. and meander lines. , , - M t, , . , ' , w , o v n Ej 1-1 WI i.1 Hi l-t til OCC. At, V 1-- Ul W 1-4 and N W 1-4 of S W 1-4 of bee. 22, T IS S, R 7 W. Ha names tho following witnesses to prove his continuous reaidenca upon and cultivation of said land, rit: William Howell, Corvallis, Oregon. Julius Westtrfcldt, Karl Hades, " " Herman Breyer, " " CHAS. B. MOORES, Register. Karl's Clover Root Tea for Constipa tion, its the best, and after using it if yoa don't say so return the package and get your money. Sold by Graham & Wells, NOTICE. The insurance business of W. H. Hart less has been transferred to the uudarsign ed, who will attend to the s&tne. E. R. Erysow, C. C. HARTLESS. Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet breath secure! with Shiloh's Cs tarrh Remedy; sold on a guarantee. Na sal injector free. Sold by Graham & Wells. Teachers' Examination, Notice is hereby given that for the pur pose of making au examiaatioM of all persons who may offer thsuissves as can didates for teachers of the schools of this county, the ceiinty school superin- I teudent thereof will hold a public exam- j inntion at the county court house, Cor- j vallis, Oregon, beginning at one o'clock j Wednesday, Feb. 9th, 1S98. Tach era eligable to state certificates, state di- j plomas, must present recommendations and make applications at the same time. Applicants not present at the opening ! will KOt be permitted to take the exam- I inatiou. Gito. W. Dkkman, County School Superintendent. What pleasure is there in life with a head- j ache, constipation and billi?nsncss? Thouj- j ands experience them who could become per- i fectly healthy by using DeWi'.t't Little' , Early Risers, the famous little pills & Woodward. Allen fl Alii,. tIiio.l-.ni V lie ! .:i..r..ii 1 j ... .i. r.. j 1. II : . IIUILVri mil IIIW 1 r I . ' - . I "i 11. K. Pain was in.tantly relieved b DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, which healed tho injary without leaving a scar. It is ths far.-.ous i pile remedy. Allen & Woodward For constipation take Karl's Clover Root Tea, the Great Blood Purifier Cvtres Headache, Nervousness, Eruptions on the face, and makes the head clear as a bell. Sold by Graham & Wells. Tkero are three littlo thiners which do more work than any other three little things 3 little things created thpy are the ant, tho bee and De-; Wilt's Little Early Risers, tho last beias tho I famous little pills for stomach and liver j troubles. Allen & Woodward. Guardian's Sale of Beal Estate. An order having been made by the coun'.y court of the state Orogen, for Wasco coun ty, 011 the 20lb day of November, 1897, ia tho matter of the guardianship of Sayre Kinehart, Earl Kinehart, Carl Kinehart and Philip Kinehart, minors, which said cause was then yiei-.ding in said court, authorizing and licensing the guardian of mid minois. Emily Belle Riaehart, tj s;ll tha istereit of said miners in and to tne real estate herein after described, and directing that the sale thereof be made at private salt in Ihi man ner provided fr the sale of real estate at private sale by executors and administra tors. Now therefore, und:r and in pursuance of said order, I will, on and after the 5th day f March, lo98, proceed to -ell the undivid ed one-fifth interest of the said minors above named in and to the said land? and D remises hereinafter described, at private sale, for the highest and best oft -r tlmrefor ia cash. Priuosals mid utforj therefor will bo received at the office of i!te Crvallis Ga zette, in Corvallb, Oregon. The la:, ds ai-d jirtmises above rvferrcd to and which will be sold as above set forth, are described as fallows, to-wit: An undi vided one tilth in and to tho following des cribed tract: Beginning in th middle of the Luekia mutc liver 28 and 12-100 elmus aarth and 24 and SG-100 chains east of the sout'iWeti corner of Kowland Chamber's D. L. claim lv";vr' "M . ' 87 1-2 degrees, east 1 50-100 chain-., thonec north 1 eliain, inence cast o-iov canms, thence north (il-ICO chains, thence west o 75 lCt) chain;, thence north 4 chains, thence east along the Luckiamute river 3 75-100 chains, thence north 5 degrees cast 20 130 chains, thecca south S3 degrees, west io chains, thence south 0 degree?, west 4 11-100 chains, thence scuth 2 1-2 degrees west to pl.ee of beginning, containing 12 GO-100 acre:, known us tho King's Valley flouring mill propertji situated in Benton county, Oregon. DalUs City, Oregon, Jan. 2S, IS'jS. EMILY C. KINEHART, Guardian of the minors above named. After years of untold suffering from piles, B. W. Tursell of Knilnersville, Pa., was cured by using a single box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases luc'a as .eczema, rash, pimples and obstinate sores are readily cured by this famous remedy. Allen & Woodward. Invitation for Proposals to Execute Government Surveys. ( Notice No. 1) Notice is hereby given that sealed propos als will be received at this office up to and including February ISth, 1S9S, at 4 p. m., for running, measuring, and marking, ac cording to law and instractions, tho follow ing desbrihed surveys, to-wit: Subdivision T 5S K 13 E W M, or 21 14 miles. Subdivision and Exteriors T 6 S K9 W W M, or 43 miles. Subdivision and Exteriors T 7 S B 10 W W M, 71 milrs. Subdivision and ExU-iiors TS S R 10 W W M, or 59 miles. Subdivision and Exteriors T 33 S R 17 E W M, or -6 miles. Subdivision T 39 S R 16 E W M, or 34 miles. Subdivision .nd Exteriors T 41 S R 4o E V M, or 47 1-2 miles. Subdivision and Exteriors T 40 S R 9 W W M, 41 1-2 miles. Subdivision T 23 S R 9 W W M, or 40 1-4 miles. Subdivision and Exteriors T 32 S B i4 V W M, or 60 mi!es. Subdivision T 40 S BOW W M, or 40 miles- Subdirbiun and Exteriors T 9 S B 9 Vv W M, or 33 miles. Subdivision andExtsrijrs T4S K 42 E W M, 72 mil. s. Subdivision and Exteriors T 5 S R 42 E W M, or 72 miles. Bid. must bu at stated prices per Miles for All bids must be made in writing, sealed, and marked "Proposal to Execute Govern ment Surveys described in Noiico No. 1, dated Jan. IS, 1898." Proposals may be left .-.t this office in person or enclosed in an envelope and forwarded by mail. Bids for the surveys c;scribcd in this no tice will be opened en February 19, 18!iS and notice forwarded to thu successful bid-, der within ten days thereafter, accompanied with contract including said survey!, and bond, widen must be properly executed and returned to this office immeniately. Only responsible, reliable, and competent surveyors vrill be employes, wiio must exe cute their surveys in person, and will be re quired to give bond in double the estimated amount of contract in each instance. It will be requiaed that the surveys herein describvd be completed and returns, made to this office on or before Doeember 31. 18S8. Surveyors may sabmit bids under more than one notice, but the bids must be separ ate under each, and this nffic will limit each deputy to such an amount of work as can be propel ly completed within the time specified. Tho right is reserved by this office to reject any and all bids, and no contract will bo binding on the part of the United 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 8th, 189S. It is because its readers are of the welktcvdo class I that the Corvallis Gazette 1 1 ! is the most profitable ; medium for advertise1 ers in Benton county We have the best ! 0 j t 1 t' eCJUlppea )OD IllCe CltV 1 ryvTJVTjTnjirurrinrinrLrirw FIFTH x x Local Institute of to be held in CORVALLIS, OREGON, February 12th, 1898. Public School Building, PROGRAMME. A Plea for Better English in the Country School - Prof. J. B. Horner Professor of Literature and Language, O. A. C. Physical Culture .... Prof. S. I. Pratt Principal of the Corvallis Public Schools. Reading - - - - - Miss Helen Crawford Prc.fessor of Elocution, O. A. C. The Daily Preparation of the Teacher - - Prof. W. II. Davis President of the College of Philomath. What Constitutes a Good School - - Prof. J. M. C. Miller President of Philomath College. Saturday, History - - - Prof. M. L. Pratt Principal of Williams Avenue School, Portland. Methods in Arithmatic - - - Prof. Thomas Crawford Ex-Saperintewdent of Portland City Schools. Teacher in the School Room - - - Prof. J. II. Ackermau Principal of Harrison Street School, Portland. Lincoln's Birthday Exercises, Opera House, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. ? Music Baud 5 Music Quartette j Recitation Mr. Geo. L. Paul Mandolin and Guitar Duet, Miss Gertie Cauthorn and Mr. Woodward Recitation Miss Edna Irvine Vocal Solo Mrs. E. R. Lake Address, "Life a'.nl Literature of Lincoln" - Prof. M. L. Pratt Music Oiartetle Sash Drill By Pupils of the Corv&lHs Pnblii School uxnjxnj-u ixu u-utjtjtj-utjt There is a marked difference between their "honor bright'! workmanship, finish, trimmings, fit and general tone and those of others thrown together to acH " cheap." One fa t&nest, the other dishonest. Our customers we everlasting customers. It's the result of satisfactory dealing, satisfactory prices satisfaction 1" ...You will surely have your measure taken here when you K. Iv. MILLER I Bl I I Vegetable Preparattonfor As similating IheroodandReguta ling the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digestion.CheerfuI ncss andTtest.CoBtairrs neither Opiura.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Nabcotig. JimAtlicSiTei 4nist Seed J) ppsrrnint -lit GattiensttSo&z WfanSecd -Clhnfic d Sugar - I ! A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Wsrms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and LO SS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signatarc of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEB. j Laxative lirw.f Quiri-sej Tablets move the bowels cvtiv. relieves the feverish conditi:;:. smi ke.i.'acke, making it Ike best a..d tjniekertt remedy for Coughs, Col '.sand L'grippe. Cure?, in ove daj-. "No cure, no pay." P-rice 25 ents. Children ami adults tortured by burns, i jcald. injuries, evzcina of skin disease: may . sec.irc in:ta:it relief by using DeWitt's j Witch Hasscl Salve. It is the great File I remedv. Allen & Wojlward. 1 Benton County Saturday, 10tl5 a. m. 1KX) p. m. tnxr Take your selection from the hundreds of Spring and Summer styles now shown by us ia the most exclusive, popular and fash ionable desigesnd textures ever created by " THE BIG MERCHANT TAILORS OF CHICAGO" 'm i J THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURi OF IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVEET BOTTLE OF" Caatorla is pat Hp la eae-slee bottles only, li lis sot cold ia bulk. Doa't allow anyeno to sell j yea anything else on tho jlea or prcxiise that it is jost as good" and will aaswer ever? pnr- Ipose." ri5ee taa yon get u-a-n-x-u-o-i-ji. Tio fie- -0 -tiaUe yiSf StJJ-L- Is on Proposals for Wood. Notice is b:reby givon that th clerk of school district No. 0, Benton county, Ore gon, will l-ffceivc sealed bids to furnish the said diidiiet in wood for thu coming year to-wit: Ten cards of oak grub wood, and 65 cord split body r.-d fir wod (old growth) not less than four feot in length and not less than 3 inches nor more than 8 inches in di ameter, or thickness; tr be delivered at th school building in said district on or befors August ISth, 1V98. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bid; and no bids will bo received af ter February 12th, 1898. W. A. Buchanan, BIG REDUCTIONS! Clearance Sale In Clothing. We are now making our usual NEW YEAR'S CLEARANCE SALE and have on our bargain counters a number 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- Tfce REGONJ EHTIAl & EASTERN R. R. CO. Yaquina Bay Route Connecting at YAQb'IXA BAY w5k the Francisco & Yaquina Bay STEAMSHIP COMPANY. STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT C5...1- c V e J .. f . .. t? Francisco, Coos Bay, and Humboldt Bay. laHenrer Ac0iMinocl4tliia Ifnsurpassed Shortfsl route Wtwcen the Willametto Vnlley and California. "we from Albany imt roiiit West t Sa'.i Frauetiw: CtWo 3 S 00 SlceraK 60 Round t' ij for 60 dav. 1T.C0. To Coot Bay: Cabin $S 0B St .vrnse f. 08 To Humboldt Ciivand 1'ort Orferd: Ciibii) '. $10 a St;rage S 00 RIVER DIVISION, steamer "ALBANY" between Portland and C.'rvatlis, through vrithnut lay-over. Lcaying Corvalli.- n:."3 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays: lciiws Pnitaiid, Yamhill St. Dock, 6:00 a. m., Monday. VVidncsdays and Frida.yi. EDWIN STONE, Manajrer, J. O. MAYO, Supt River Div., H. H. CEONIS;;, A;ent, Cor-allis, Or. I E. iiot.gat:.:. ATTORNEYS AT LAW CORVALLIS. OREGON Uion Laundry Go., POETLAH ID, OH. All tvliite labor work guaranteed. Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives Satardars. T. T. CAMFBELL, Agent, Secoii!-IIa i. S-Ler. THE RESORT 9? THOS. WHITEHON, Prop. W. H. JcBrayr avid Old Crow Wkis kys, Fine Wines, Iviqors ani Ciyaes. LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M. D., Hoiiceopatliist. Office: Over Allen & Woodward's drugstore. Residence: Corner Third and Harrison Sts. I 9-12, 2-5, 7-8. . Gorvallis, Or. Hours t fauudays, 9-10 3. R. FARRA, M. D. Office upstairs over F. h. Miller's store. Residence ou Third street in frcnt of courthouse. Office hours S to 9 a. m., and 1 to 2 and 7 to S p. m. All calls attended promptly. E. R. BRYSON, Zierolf Building. Fire Insurance. Collections promptly attended to. Dreadfully Nervous. Gents: I wr.s dreadfully Hervous.and for relief -tcok yonr Karl's Clover Root I Tea. It quitted my nerves ami strength ewed my whole nervous system. I was troubled with Constipation, Kidney and Bowel trouble. Your Tei sooi-. cleansed my system so thoroughly t 'nit I rapidly regained health and strength. Airs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by i Graham & Wells. COUGHS and COLDS ELY'S FINE0LA BALSAM Is a sure Itemedy for coughs, colds, sore throat and for asthma. It abates the eongh, and renders expect oration easy. Consumptives will invariably derive benefit from its use. Many who suppose, their cases to becon snmption are only suffering from a chronic cold or deep seated cough, often a??ravated bv ca tarrh. For catarrh use Ely's Cream Balm. Both remedies are pleasant to nse. Cream Balm, 50 cts. per bottle; Pineola Balsam, 25c Sold by Druggists. SLY UKOTHEKb, 56 Warren St., Key York. ;H0L0ATE & SON, rrfc GREAT REDUCTIONS! Regulator of Low Prices GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES l?K.r. a T inn i-ti jPfSXBiftw ftfi mm 11 7AUL AND CHICAGO m LAKE OMAHA AND mm citt LOW FiATES IN ALL EASTERN CITiES. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS Steamers Monthly fre.m Portland to Yokokoina and Hn; Ku)ng;Tia,j Tho Northern Pasific Steamshipl Co. in onnection wit' O. K. & HM rr full inl'tiiina wall on O. . v aui7, Ces. If. Eelm CoiTaiUs, Or., On ABDRESS: W. H. HWHLBURT, GEN'L fass Agent, PORTLAND, ORl EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southein PacifiG ConiDanv EXPRESS 1RAIKS KUW DAILY. :0 r. M. Leivt lnr:lani A.-rire I ' :S a. JA l 4 A M l.auva Altjnv Jrriro B OO A M. 7:ft A. II - Arrive S. FrmneiSM l.-re 8:9 r. M l Abnva traini tfB at all rinci(il .tatient itienn betw.-.n Portland ami Sslnm, Turner. Ma-1 rion. Jiiffersirn. Albany. Tarient SUfdd HaUv. Harriiburp, Junction Oily, Eupunc,! Crvswcll. Coltasrfi Gror. nrains, and all station from Roseburjrt Aihland, inclusive. Rxstlnrg Mail Daiiy. t-Jt A. M j Lc.r.e ti- P. M. : Ltav ft::?) t. M. j Arrive P.rtland Arrive 4:3? P. M Albany Arrive 12:sP. M Koelmr Leave j 7:3 A. M 'tftitsidi Di.i3ii BKTWEEN PORTLAND AHD 1'llRVALLIS Kail Trait. SaHj Eisept Isxiiy. 7:38 A. SI. I Leave 12:15 P. M. ; Arrive Porlland Corvallia Arrive 6:50 P. M. Leave , IM P. M. At Albany and Cftrvallis eoilRect with trailis tfca Oregon Pacific l'ailiai. Eijrcsc SaQj Esccpt SutljT. 4:;a," M I Leave Portland Arrive :-!.ri A N. 7:30 P. M ; Arrive UcMinnville Leave 5:i8 A. M. S:35 P. M. I Arrive Independence Leave 4.59 A M. Direct connection at San Francisco with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines fr 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. R. KOEHLER, Manager. C. H. MARKHAM, A. G F. & P. A. Portlatxl. Or. BOWEN LESTER DENTIST Office upstairs over First National Bank. Strictly First-Class Work Guaranteed Corvallis. Oregon 3 k F. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW nil, .' CORVALLIS, eRIGOK. Di.rs a s?cral practice in all the eeurts. Ah 2gK iorflVhe first oiaos ivsurauce couipauii : ! TO THE EAST 1 k 3 Clerk.