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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1898)
Sf ( Iff 11 lamentable, is sincere and lion- S01MU$ CULjest. This fact admitted, the " . i Times' contention that leaders Issued Every Friday Mornin? by The Gazette Publishing Co. I ... . -j CORVALLIS, OREGON, Feb. 18, 1S98. AFFIRMATION. The Gazette stands fon The protective tariff. The single gold standard. Retirement of the bond-breed ing, credit-threatemng demand ( notes of our government. The payment of the national . aewt in trie oesi money uk wij dom and experience can devise, A factionless. clean, effective republican party. AS FOR MITCHELL. The Times has decided that ex-Senator Mitchell cannot sup port the goid standard policy of the republican party, and the Oregonian approves the decision. The" Oregonian, by the way, has ever taken great interest in the career of Mr. Mitchell, and to- Aw ri;Miras Mitchell more than it doc; the gold standard; and the ex-senator 111 supporting the McKinley interpretation of the St. Louis platform (thus reject ing the code of political ethics prescribed for him by the Times and Oregonian) has proven him self ungrateful. The only observable effort to ward bringing Mr. Mitchell into the foreground of Oregon poli tics, and especially during the coming campaign, lias Been put forth by. the Oregonian and its journalistic repeaters, the Astor- ian and Pendleton Tribune. He , himself, withdrew from the sen- atorial contest over a year ago, I in a letter which the Oregonianl published, and he has not said or done anything since that can be taken as rescinding that with-j drawal. So far as the vast ma-! ioritv of reoublicans are concern- 1 . ! ml - - cd thev are not desperately anx- . ' ' . , lous to force the busy lawyer igooa as one aonar 01 uncie again into politics, but are wil- Sam's gold. This is so only bc ling to accord Mr. Mitchell the cause the government does not grand privilege of being a pri-1 discriminate against any one vate citizen. Outside of the ' kind of its own money, but pays papers named there is no disposi-1 tiou to villtiy or misrepiesent ; the ex-senator and republicans I who sincerely desire the success of the republican ticket will thankfully appreciate the aid that Mr. Mitchell can and will render. The Oregonian is a grand newspaper. No one can denv j and its editorial utterances 1 ahva4rtu rea hng, jtft ... is a terribrmua comcant scoiar The editor's bible reading has apparently been confined to the book of Jeremiah and the prayer ; of the Pharisee. The monoto- ; populists here last Saturday even nous reiteration of its antagonism ! ing. The meeting had been or toward Mitchell, does the party ! dered callc-il by Eugene Palmer, no possible good, does not dam- j of Granger, and was lor the pur age the ex-senator, but makes its i poso of rganizing a union club, readers very, very tired. ! Mr. Palmer failed to come, so also , did they fail to organize a union THE RIGHT TO CHANGE. The Times argues with artis tic vehemence that it is st dread ful sin for Mitchell to correct his position regarding the money question. "The unlettered, the unschooled, may consistently change their attitude; but men who have been leaders, who have been teachers in a school of finance, cannot." This startling declaration includes in its con- demnatiou more people than the ; writer probably intended. ! Editors, in a measure, ought to be and are supposed to be, teachers. Ergo, editors cannot change their attitude; and yet the editor of the Times was once . a thorough-going republican, one; who could not hear the name of Blaine without givin three cheers. Then, a democrat, he purchased and edited the Times, j and the Times was conducted as a gold standard democratic news paper. A week or so after Bry an's nomination there was a dil igent reading of Ignatius Dun nellv, "Coin's Financial School," aad' Coxey's "Wheels go 'Round." The Times valiantly aud ably supported Bryan and free silver. "Tempus fugitec! and the Times continued to ad- ; Vance backward. It now lauds; populism, the initiative and ref- erewdum, the preferential pri- j mary system and all the ics, isms, : unis and ems that the fertile im- affinalion ot idle theomts have thus far brought into being. The Times' adjectives iu re ferring to Mr. Mitchell are far from beautiful. Thev might describe ji boa constrictor, a croc "odile, or tlieeui;e of Satan in rtp o-arrlpta nf RrVn. but annlied toalnan who ha.', spent, accord- 1 falling timber. Our supervisor, i;h- to the Times, "eighteen j F. FuHerton, has been busy clear veurs of dignified senatorial Hie, !ng tlld 10ad ,hia weck- in which he lias been conspicn-j r.s a statesman, 'they are very inappropriate; and when turned loose on the local orgaa ot free silver and populism itself, the antonoinasia of the Times is hideous in the extreme. Neighborly regard, therefore, ; a some self regard, causes ns ana to rejoice to find that the Times' manifesto directed at Mr. Mitch ell, is weak and faulty. There j is every reason to ueneve iuhl iie Times' conversion, however and teachers cannot change their position honestly, falls to the ground If the Times ultimatum has I not already been served upon iMr. Mitchell, he may consider it i over-ruled and continue to be a republican with the rest ot us. mm 1 THE GOOD NEWS. "Contracts for improving Ya- n 11 inn "bcirVinr ore in bp lpf fc volnmes and dJ imis1tic view concern- . ' future of Willamette Valley. Our people may well rejoice and be glasl. As for Congressman Tongue and his co-laborers of the Ore gon delegation, thankfulness and admiration mingle. They have been more than willing. They have been able. "By their fruit ye shall know them," and the fruit is good. This gratitude is real and will be manifested in a practical way at the proper time. We have the Oregouian's word for it that Mr. Simon is no boss, and in fact never was a boss. If the Oregonian will only convince ns now that Waldo defeated Strahn for the office of supreme judge; that Penuoyer in his race for governor was defeated suc cessively by Cornelius and Thompson; that Henry McGinn was appointed circuit judge for Multnomah countv at the request of the W. C. T. U. ; that the re publican Portland primaries of 1806 were held in school houses and cnurcnes; mat tne uregon legislature of 1895-7 transacted its proper business; then we will begin to believe that there has not been such a man as Mr. Joseph Simon. ' " All of our money is the "best money." One dollar in United States currency is every whit as good as one dollar in United States coin. .One dollar in sil- ii 1 A ver of Uncle Sam's money is as 1 1 11 r tt . i i its obligations in any money the This fact creditor may preter. alone makes all of our money the "best money. WELLS ITEMS Everybody busy plowing and news very scares. E. M. Dodele sold his potatoes I -to G. A. Westgate, of Albany, Inis wp.-.lr -.v'--' "v"""" granger -feoLlon the 11th. Every body reports liamgjLSpoa time. There was a meetin;of"rk4 ; i-lub, but did organize a free silver club of six members and they were all populists. ALSEA I'.UDGET. George Daniels, of eastern Ore gon, was in our valley last week visiting old Iriends. Miss Josie Fullerto.i finished a very successful term of school in the north district last week. The dance at W. H. Malone's on February 14th. was a success ;md every one had a good time. Miss Rosa Banton came home Friday last. We are srlad to see ilte yonnj again. folks coming back Mrs. Clark has gone to Pullman, Washington, to spend a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Henry. D. D. Longbottom and H. Elliot attended the teachers' institute in Corvallis last week. They report a very interesting time. 'John Henry" accompanied his mother to Corvallis last week. He reports that politics is being talk ed a great deal in Corvallis. Otto Headrick his here visiting with his father and brother. He is one of the industrious young men who is talking of going to Klondike in the spring. A negro tramp passed through our valley last week. It is very seldom we ever see a tramp in o:ir valley, especially a negro. He said he was going to the coast. Ed Kimball has just finished putting in another roller in his mill. We have as fine a mill as there is in tho county, and one that is a credit to the valley. The north road has been impass- able for some time on account ot Willis Vidito has the Klondike! , fever He js one of the party of twelve that is talking of building the river boat. Vidito is a man that can be relied upon. As a rustler he is second to none, : T7 , . 1)1, - d tQ c ; meotB , Mah r,,, ifj , r ' n ' den, L. G. Headrick and S. N. ty'arfield. Three boats left thjgalley last week for FallCredKlVald- port, loaded with about sixteen Ihousand pounds each, containing wheat, lumber and many other articles. Hardy McGormick and Tom Vidito, pilots of one boat, struck a stump and sunk their boat. They crawled out on an island and then had to swim to shore. As their load was princi pally lumber they hive secured most of it. The other boats were landed safely, as they had experienced men ou board. A Farmer. PHILOMATH NEWS LETTER. Rev. Neff, of Irving, is here as sisting iu the revival. Elder Parker is engaged in a protracted meeting at Dufur. Mi-s Linna Derrick came up from Albany Friday and returned Monday. A M. Gray received Saturday from Portland, a new Tiger drill and seeder. Elmer Davis and wife, of Tol edo, were the guests of Mrs. Kisor last week. Marsh Allen has a contract to cut 100,000 feet of logs for the Ilenklc saw mill. Albert Mulkey and daughter Anna, of Corvallis, were in the 1 cit v over Sunday. At the assignee's sale Saturday J. W. Ingle purchased the Nichols & Holm "insolvent stock of goods for $3,500. Mr. John Manning, formerly of Philomath, and Miss May M. Smith, of Rosalia, Wash., were married at Spokan,February 2nd, Rev. N. J. Bryans, officiating. Mr. Eddie Bryans, who was taken very sick at. Spokane last Christmas wiih a severe attack of pneumonia, has so far recovered as to take charge of his Sunday school and christian endeavor I work. We expect him to resume his studies here at, the spring term. The revival meetings, begun in the first week in January, con tinue to grow in interest, with in creasing unity among the Chris tians. The power of the Master is shown in the conversion ol sin il. 1 : c "ii,,.; ners, ana tne awasening 01 uuus tians to a sense of their duty, as never before in the history ol Philomath. Over 45 souls have been saved and the penitent form is crowded every night. Rev. Cocking has instituted four daily prayer meetings. &. lew laiiniui Christians have been praying for years that God would unite his people here in Philomath, and it .eems as if their prayers are be ing rewarded. Rev. Cocking and Prof. Emiriek continue to work together and all Christians are uniting in meeting this revival a jraiid success. PHILGMATH COLLEGE. Nellie Evans and jiattie Ferr have bpen 011 t.iieTfick list. "Grace' 'Montgomery, one ol" last year's students, is visiting in town. Wc are pleased to see her. Miss Jones, Miss Peterson and Miss Davis are attending the teachers examination this week. G. W. Brown is in town again, having closed a term of school at Hoskins. He is one of our most successful graduated teachers. The football industry is not al lowed to lanquish even in Philo math. Swollen eyes an I limping gaits manifest considerable energy on I lies part of some one. The revival meeting in progress at our sister college on the hill have been quite well attended by our students, several of whom have been converted. We are ghiil lo see the spirit ot harmony still on the increase. The literary societies have mov- Ml into tho sneiplu haH An n.: en- ter tain men t will be given in the future for the purpose ot raising money with which lo further ren- der inviting the int,erior.r the buildin". r DUSTY. A. H. Hall is again in our vi- j cinity. Mrs. Boyd is quite ill at her j home in this city. David Perin was in Corvallis j last week on business. Raj Stm had the misfortune to earve ins toe winie cutting wood last week. Next Saturday and Sunday the U. B. church at this place will hold its first quarterly meeting. Erie Hall cams very near kill ing a doer the other day, but on close inspection the animal which he thought to be a deer, was found lo be a sheep. G. W. Householder and wife spent lust week in Junclion City, attending t lie revival meetings be ling held these by liev. lloss. Joe Ryeraft and family passed through our burg this week with j their household goods enroute for Alsea, where they expect lo re- Samastha. TVero arc three lit'.lo things which do more work than any other three little things created they are the ant, the bee and De Witt's Little Early Risers, the last beiasr the famous little pills for stomach and liver troubles. Allen & Woodward. Laxative Broic5-Qui:;ise Tablets move the bowels geKtlv, relieves the feverish conditio;-, and headache, making it the best aad quickt resaedy for Coughs, Colds aud Lagrippe. Cures iu one day. "Ko enre, no pay. " Price 25 eeuts. HOFFMAN ITEMS. Prof. L. W. Edminister, of Sa lem was a visitor at Wentz's Sat urday last. Mr. August Kroschel, ir., will start for Alaska about the 20th of this month. The Sunday school was fairly well attended Sunday, and a good ; ;(,..( ,r tJ-o I lllteiest Was taueil. file present pleasant Weather . v 1 . 11 j has jiiven some of our neighbors the garden fever. Mrs. J. N. Hoffman has quite a number of students in music and ATfuut civm'iil mnr. snnn j Mr. James Johnston ret urned homo from Hubbard Friday last, where ho spent tV.e y.tft week ris- iling his sister and niece. Mr, and Miss Byland. Father Antheny, who was quite seriously hurt some time ago, was moved home last week. He was so sore from the bruises that It-: had to be hauled on a spring bed. but is i in pro ing nicely at present. Bills Allowed. The followiog bill3 were allowed by the February, 1898, term of the coun ty court, to-wit: C H Lee, medical services S3. 00. City Transfer Company, Drayhge 75 cents. Glass & Prudhomme, stationery $10.05. Wilson & Coibett. Tiling $1.50. W E Brien, bounty claim S1.00. I D Pittman " " 2.00. Mrs D Huggins, care county poor S162.75. Jesse G. Taylor, bounty claim S1.00. A C Miller, " 1.00 H S Pittman " 1.00. E Bennett, medical services S6. Horning Brothers, work on jail $1 Gazette Pub. Co., stationery and printing 15. Oregon Union, Printing $4.50. Sfmpson, Hus ton & Co., Repairs to jail 75 cents. W E Brien, bounty claim $1 00. WC Belknap, " 2 50. C A Barnhart, salary janitor $40. Charles Franklin, bounty claim &t. 56. C A Gerhard, stationery, &c. 82. W H Boles, making jury list S3. W T Bryan assistant making jury list $2. Guy J Frink, assistant making jury list $2. F P Clark, Groceiies county poor S5. C A Gerhard, stationery $2.40. C A Woods, Road work $3. Frank Pot ter, bounty claim $2.50. Dr. Charles Band, medicines coun ty poorS6.70. George Mercer, Est. sec. corner $1. 50. A Annett, witness State vs Risley 82.70. Elee L & P Co., lights 843. S L Kline, Mdse county poor 832 92. Eli Speneer, bounty claim $1. Corvallis Times, printing 8 2 50. 1 18.25. Elvaro Mulkey, lumber 87. Isaas Porter, read supervisor818.00 I John Eickard. 24.00 Etvarow Mulkey J E Johnson E t Davie Calvin UtrVter ' GUester Skeele ' BE Nixoti Wm. Castle J A Lawrence ' J A Lawrence ' Ed J Williams ' 20 00 10(10 ' 12.00 2.00 26 00 16.00 14 00 30 00 S 25 12 00 20.00 Jasper Custer J H Wilson, district attorney's tees State vs Kottler $5. D Carlile, J P fees State vs Kouler 88. Peter Rickard, Sheriff fees State vs Kohler m 95. Dr. C. H. Lee, witness fees State vs Kohler 8150. Mary Goos, witness fees State vs Kohler 82 10. Corvallis Times, Printing delinquent tax list 895.90. Miles Starr, HauliDg gravel $26. F J Chambers, county commission er 810. J A Buchanan, county commission er 88. F M Johnson, insurance premium, $110 I W IMattbews, rebate taxet $19 83. A L Claik, district attorney lees State vs Risley 85. )ey 50,0 j F Fullerton, constable fees State vs : Rley 816.20. - JaaJe8 vitue . oua vs Kisley $2.10 G. Veman, witness fees State vs Kts- ' iey $1.80 E G Litchenthaler, witness fees State vs Risley $2.30. 1 " John Dorsey, witne witness fees State vs ! Kisley $1.70 Martha J Slate, witness fees State ; vs Risley $1 90. Attest Vikgil E. Wattebs, Clerk. I By Victor P. Moses, Deputy. Dreadfully Nervous. Gkkts: I was drer.dfullv nervous, and I for relief took yonr Karl's Clover Root Tea. It quieted my nerves and strength ened my whole nervous system. I was troubled with Constipation, Kidney aud Bo-el trouble. Your Tea sooa cleansed my system so thoroughly that I rapidly regaiued health and strength. Mrs. S. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by Graham & Wells. Cliildroii and aslults tortured by burns, i scalds, injuries, eczema or skin diseases may I see.ire instant relief by using DeWttt'i j Witch Hazel Salvo. It is the great Pile : rcmedv. Allen & Woodward. What pleasure is there in life with ahead- j ache, constipation and billisusness? Thous- ' and ; experience them who could become per- j fcctly healthy by using DaWi'.t't Little : Early Rfeers, the famous little pills. Allen i & Woodward. Mfea Allio Hughes, Norfolk, Va., was frightfully buracd on the faeo and neck. Pain wa in.-tantly relieved by DeWitt'; Witch Hazel Salv, which healed the injary without leaving a scar. It is thi far.ous pile remedy. Alton & Woodward. Ladies, Take the Best. If you are troubled with constipation, Sallow Skin, I and a Tired Feeling, take Karl's Clover Tea, it ts piearaut to take. Sold by Gra ham & Wells. Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure, j The best Cough Cure. Relieves Croup, promptly. One million bottles sold last year. 40 deses for 25 cts. Sold by Gra- j haia & Wells. ! CATARRH LOCAL' DISEASE and is the result of colds and sudden climatic changes. It can be cured by ft pleasant remedy wkich is applied i- rectly into V.tc nostrils. Be ing qyXckly absorbed it gives reuei atci'.ce. Ff'S Gr3SH BSliT) isacknowWgedtobefeemsstthorsngUcnrofor Nasal Catarrh, Cold in JZead and Hay levr of oil rcixedies. It opens and cleanses the E.-sal passages, nnwa ..in n4 iti9mitiatian. heals the sores, pro teota the membrane from colds, .restores the senses oftasteanirmell. PrjceSOc. atDra'isUorby jaa8. KLY BilOTilERS- WW "Cltew York. Karl's Cover Root Ten is a pleasant laxative. Reflates Ike nowstr, miri7.es the 'olood. Clears ths complexion, iasy to make and pleasant to tsk Sold by Graham & Wells. 25 cts. It is because its readers are of the welltodo class that the Corvallis azette is the most pr le medium for advertise ers in Benton county, We have the best equipped Job Office in the city, Take yemr selection from the hundreds ffflllP' J' fi f Spring and Summer styles now shown by fiiwjftxl Ws,' i I us in the most exclusive, popular and fash I 7 Cv ionable designs and textures ever created by " TrS KG MERCHANT TAILORS There is a marked difference between their "honor bright" workmanship, finish, trimmings, fit and general tone and those of others thrown together to sell " cheap." One is fenest, the other dishonest. Our customers are everlasting customers. It's the result of satisfactory dealing, satisfactory prices "satisfaction ! You will surely have your measure taken here when you ' F. Iv. MIIvIvKR. I o-i I SEE AVegetab!ePrcparationfcr As similating IheToodandRegufci tint the Stomachs anlBowels of Promotes Digestton,Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morpfeine nor Mineral. Not Nahcotig. Ktvpe ofOldVrSAMUELBlTUBEB Pumpkin Sc& Mx.Senna je Seed- Jippcrrrwit -jji CarbonaltSoia fUtm Seed - Clarified Sugnr . KiaUryrctn, r'lzvcr. Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion, SourStomach.Diarrhoea, Worms onvubions,Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW "YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEB. Guardian's Sale of Heal Estate. An order having been made by.the county court of the state Oregon, for Wasco coun ty, pathe 20lh day of November, 1S97, in J tho matter of the guardianship of Sayre Kinehart, Earl Rinehart, Carl Rinehart and Philip Rinehart, minor?, which said cause was then pending in said court, authorizing I and licensing the guardian of swid minois. j Emily Belle Kicehart, tj sill the iKterest of j s:iid minvrs in and to tBe real estate herein- after described, and directing that the sale thereof ha made at private sal: in the man ner provided for the sale of real estate at private sale by executors and administra tor;. Now therefore, und;r and in pursuance of said order, I will, on and alter the 5th day of March, lo98, proceed to sell the undivid ed one-fifth interest of the said minors above named in and to the said lands and premises hereinafter described, at private sale, for tho highest and bestoiUr therefor is cash. Proposals and oSers therefor will bj received at ihe ofSee of i! C-.rvallii Ga zette, in Corvallis, Oregon. The laxds atd premises above referred to vnd W'hich will be sold as above set forth, are deferibed as follows, to wit: An undi-vid-.d oho tilth in and to the following des cribed tract: Uegintiing in th middle ( the Luekia malc iiv..r-8 and 12-105 chai-.s uurth and 24 and 36-100 chains tsist ot the soultwe&i comer of Rowland Chamber's D. L. claim I Ko.4w in T. 10 S., it- li V., thence ninth ! 87 1-2 degrees, east 17 50-100 c hain., Iheitve i north 1 chain, thence wist 57-100 chains, thenev north U 1 -100 chains, lliei.ee wot o ! 75 10U chain.', the'ice north 4 chains, tbeRcc j east al-mg the Luckiniitutu river U 75-lt'O; ; eh-iins, thence n vi lli 5 .'gree.- ea.-t 20 100; : chains, the! cu smith ilejirevr, west 18 j j chain.-., thenco south fidegieep, west 4 11-100 ' chain-, llieuce s.-ulh 2 1-2 degrees west to pl.ee of begi.-iiiiiig, cont-ilHiug 12 (j 100 acre., known "a- the King's Vallry flouring mill property, situated in Beuloli county, Oregon. -j Dalit.- Oil.,-, Oi.-gon, Jan. 2S, ItkUS. EMILY ii. RINEHART, uariliati "i the minors tih-c named. Niitica f Publication. i La ml Ofjco -,l Oregon City, Owgoa, Jan- I nary S, lSi'S. j Notica L livra'jy -m-n that i'; following j namv4 utt Icr l.aj liU 3 n-.'t i u "I liis ir.ton -i tiou to niakr final riof in support of his I claim, nail that saH it - 'f will ' mvJ. b-f.-.iv thu CiHinty r. -.k !' B-!it:i roiinty, Cfrallis. Orvsiin. P.Wrl'lh, ISilS, viz: Itoman C. Zili 1; ii. K. Il,tl, dr the K E 1-1 f N SMi-'S . 21. W t-2 of K W 1-4 ami N V 1 -1 of S W !-l at Sn: 22, :ti;s, B7W. 11 . !! r-lWing witnop.s to pravc nMin anil iui!tir.-t! 1 i Williatti y.vo.l. C ,-iuVi -r.i 1 . Orec-'i. JulitH WwrWdt, ! Karl II.l.-s. Uri-mtu Um.vr. " C1T.4S. I! MtlORKS. I It-j-i-tiT. After yi-ars of ".'oM siifffri-ig fr-111 il, II. W. Purll f t Kiiiln-rsriilp, Pa., was eiirtfl by u-ing 11 -Mr - - nf D-Witt's Witch Hazel Salv.-. Skin ill-, a--uc'i a.s ii-z ina, rah, iinUn an'! o''.inatc -:or-s arc readily curcl ly i famous rernerly. Allen i; Wooiltt-i. . THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF- IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVEET BOTTLE OW Oastorla is put as ia one-size fcoUhs only. It lis ret sold ia bulk. Seat allow tmyene to Bell I yea anyuung else on the jlea or pronise that it ia just as good" end will aastrcr every pnr- ipoae." r-Eee taat yon get u-wt-m-n-i Tiofw- timilo 1 tlgutuof BIG REDUCTIONS! Clearance Sale In Clothing. We are now making our usual NEW YEAR'S CLEARANCE SALE and have 011 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, Tfee & EASTERN E. ii. CO. Yaquina Bay Route Connecting at YAQtTINA KAY w'V: tl-.t San Francisco & Yaquina Bay STKAMSHIP COMPANY. STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT." Rails from Yaqtima evory S davs fr San Francisco, Coos Hay, and Humbi kit Bay. I'assensrer Aecmnmorl4tiii8 V . tu :: ct ! Shortest route lMtwea the Willamotln I Valley and Caltforrnia. Fare from Albany and Ifint VVst tw Sa'i I'1! a nci s'-'o: Calin $ K CO Stccragu ii r.O Round tHp r.d for 00 days, SlT.tQ. To C001 Bay: Cabin $S en St'.-ray S To Humboldt Bay aud Port Oi;.-rd: Cibia siy ta Stc-rajjc 8 i.( RIVER DIVISION. Btnamer "ALBANY" bctvt and Garvatlis, through without Leaving Corvalli: fi::ia a. m. Thursdays and Sundar;: li-av.s Yamhill St. Dock, 6:00 a. m., Wc-dtif.tdays and Friday i. F.IW1N STONE, Manager, J. C. MAYO. SupX Rircr Div., II. II. CKONIS.j, A.N t, Cor Portland lav-over. Tuesday. P.nt'and. Monday. UOLOATE. HOLGATi ATTORNEYS AT LAW CORVAI.I.IS. OKECON Uion Laundry 6o PORTLAND, 03Tt. All white labor work guaranteed. Basket leaves on Tuesdays and ;rm Saturdays. T. ID Campskll, Ago.t, SeGoaaivHaud S'.ere. THE RESORT THOS. WHITEKOKN, Prp. 1 W. H. UcBrayvr and Old Crow kys, Fine Wines, Liquors ami Cii Wkss. LOUIS G.'ALTMAN, M. D., Homeopathist. Office: Over Allew & Woodward's drugstore. Residence: Corner Third and Harrison Sts. Hors iVyf; o-7;: Corvallis, Or. G. R. FARRA, M. D. OfiSee upstairs over F. h. Miller's store. Residcucc on Third street in frnt of courthouse. Office hours S to 9 a. m., and 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. All calls atten-ded promptly. E. R. BRYSON, Zierolf Building. Fire Insurance. Collections promptly attended to. F. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW CORVALLIS, OREGOK. Boss a general practice in all the conrbs. Also agest tor all fcho Snt-class insurance companies BO WEN LESTER DENTIST Office upstair OTer Ftrat Natlonl Bmnk Strictlv Flrt-CI$8 Work Gaarantced Corvallis. Oregon GREAT REDUCTIONS! Regulator of Low Prices. TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES mi mw mm mm mi like VIA VIA BUttB SALT LAKE mm mm 11 m OMAHA AND AND LOW IN ALL EASTSFtW CITIES. OCEAN STE-.IVIERS LIT AVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS Port 23? t i . . - Sieiiinli p O A on O. R. i: -i vv i t : full !!! " ' , e . Z 6 fts?BEs: : H. Hb'SLEURT. G . N ' L CAE . AG NT, P.MTLAND, O" o u v 1 1 i i 1UTE Souihe n Pacific mm j brtwwti P - - rin. j. fli-1-..i Ha!.-. . II- i.buT C'r. wuil. t.'.'ii'i? ; 1 T . Juru ti (;r..v.. ,.si-A .. City. K.ir iiinfi, mriu-lv-'. ,1- Mm; -1 '., $-.30 A. M. li:25 f. M. 5: r. U. Ltava Arrive Portland EtosebnrK Arr;vc 4:l P U Arrive )3:f P. H Lvc I 7:31 A. il Ttrtsiis Di.isiis. OttTLAXD AN'Ii BliTWIClCN t BaCy E.5pt I t'oitiarid 7:.S'A A. jt. I Lcava V. .M I Arrive Arrive I 6:9 P. W. Levt j 1 : P M. Crviulu At Albany and Cervallia caimart with traiiis mi ti- urcgmi Pacific Uaiirad. ExprcisTtiii. Iilijr EKtf 1 SasiJT. :S9PJI I Leave Prtlaad Arrive S35 A M. 7:30 P. M I Arrive V.i: -Mmiville Leave 1 r:iA M. 8:35 P. U. i Arrive independence Leave 4 5" A M. Direct connection at San Francisco with Occidental and Orieiitnl and Pacific mail steaiiiship lines fr JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates "n applicatioh. 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, C. H. MARKHAM, Manager. A G V & P. A. Portland, Or. Oregon) Short) e) EAILEOAD. The Safest Quickest, Cheapest ROUTE FOR ALL POINTS East and Southeast. or . !: 1 1 lit w ; i- j. iif-tal Aif-uK 12-i tkmd Si. l'orrlaud, Or.