MORE PLAIN TALK.
TIMES ON K INC A ID.
Issued Kvcry Friday Jlorninsr by
SV. Gazette Publishing Co.
. jto the election of" Mr. Dajy.
US I VALLIS, OREGON, May 27, 1898.
AFFIRMATION.
riand
The Gazette stands for.'
The protective tariff.
The sin 2 gold standar
Retires, ijnt of the bor
ing, ere Mhreatenin
notes of jur governrrs
The payment of t ,-ationa!
debt in the best mora that wis
dom and experience ,an devise.
A factionless. clean, effective
republican party.
A MA TTER OF MONEY.
Aside from the administrative
ability of the two candidates, the
chief isne in the state school
superin tendency campaign, ac
cording to Mr. Lyman i.-;. wheth
er or not the books now used in
the pubiic schools be altogether
replaced. According to the same
authority Prof. Ackerman is
against this radical and expen
sive change while Mr. Lyman
favors it.
Mr. Lyman claims that his re
publican opponent favors the
publications of the American
Book Compauv and that ther
The Gazette stated as a mat
ter of infon-n.'ition that several
j hundred republicans in Lincoln
and Benton counties arc opposed
Mr.
Daly's paper insists that the num
ber of these voters is less than
one dozen. We have no author
ty to publish any names, but we
respectfully advise those who are
most interested in Mr. Daly's
election that the Gazette's
figures are the more reliable.
Mr. Daly's paper intimates that
all the Benton and Lincoln dele
gates to the state convention
favored the nomination ot Mr
Daly. The truth is several of
the delegates were decidedly op
posed to him. Nor does it
necessariiy follow that all those
who voted for Mr. Daly's noini
tion took counsel with Mr. Simon
even if Mr. Simon practically
dictated the selection of Daly, as
the opposing republicans charge.
Mr. Simo:-i "moves in a myster
ious way his wonders to per
form." Mr. John Whiteaker is gen
erally considered a good man.
Mr. Whiteaker perhaps never
spoke to Mr. Simon and indig
nantly denies that he as a legislator-elect,
followed after Mr.
Simon, and yet we all know that
Mr. Simon majjped out and die
dictated' the course that Mr.
Whiteaker pursued. Mr. Whit-
publications are now almost ex-! akcr is the, only nian in Benton
elusive! v used in onr schools.
He says that the American Book
Company is a monopoly. And
Mr. Lyman is backed up by the
Ginn Book Company which has
school books to sell.
county who does not know it
The attempt of Mr. Daly's
paper to push in the delegates
that nominated Daly as a buffer
between Daly and the opposing
republicans can hardly be called
Prof ArW,arn Aia,s hie ! gratitude or bravery
didacy on higher ground, but it! 11 13 a Peasant nor an
is proper to look at the merits of ! eas' task for a republican news
the issue raised by Mr. Lyman. PaPf r to deal with, at all. Duty
There is one cold fact that can- I to rest lie Ucke Prevents
not be denied. A o-eneral ehano-e u.3 frol!! making such explana-
of our public school books will I t!ons as w.ould completely justify
The editor of the Times is
naturally loyal to our home in
stitutions and when political re
quirements makes it necessary
: for his paper to support a candi
date whose election would be dis
astrous to Our home interests, the
Times' endorsement is so half
hearted as to reveal the paper's
real sentiments.
caid is not a friend of the Oregon
Agricultural college. The Times
knows that he is an extravagant
official. The Times knows that
Kincaid is the rankest of dema
gogues and that his action in
employing attorneys to repeal
laws without recourse to the leg
islature was a silly effort to ob
ain a sort of popularity at the
expense of the taxpayers of Ore
H'ou. The Times knows that he
is a reckless and insistent fee
grabber. The Times knows that j
the political contortions he has 1
indulged in in an effort to retain j
his office is enough to disgust !
even- honest republican, demo- j
crat and populist in the state.
Hence the Times' defense of
Kincaid is a perfunctionary, tame
and pointless effort. It was evi
dently an unwilling response to
political demands.
Decoration Day.
PROF J. II. ACKERMAN
This weli known and success
ful educator w.is ujini.'.atecl for
the office of" state superintendent
of public iustrnLHi.i :. by the re
publicu.i party, ;;t the request of
the school teachers of Oregon.
Fie is no stranger to the people
of Benton county, having taken
part in the institute work of this
country.
No long; drawn out bioaraohv
j is needful. Prof. Ackernian's
j attainments and capabilities are
I well known. He will be to the
I public school interests of the
I state what Prof. Denmau is to
i the school interests of
1 county. And in this
! there is great praise.
Benton
saying
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
It is hardly necessary to sing
the praises of Geo. M. Brown in
this judicial district. He has
AISEA liUDGET.
Farmers have been rejoicing
over 1 he good rain we have been
filled the office of district attorney j ha ving the past week, as it was
before, and filled it very satis- very much needed.
be
expensive and this expense
must be borne by the parents and j l Mn B.s "tndidacy.
til 13 lilLKU .clll UC . - l 1 1 V 1
guardians of the school children.
the opposition of the republicans
But
Any
political observer
Dalv cannot avoid
TliPrPi'o,nti,0r ja;ui j-t jlairly good
The nresenf hnnks with ru-uscihlv I knows that
one or two exceptions are very ; trainia2 with Simon. Many r-
tisfactory, and teachers com-1 Puca consider Simon a triB-m-
-d them. But Mr. Lvman tor to the party, and they prefer
ana ' .Imn rnmtnv ,1ir. , open enemy
change.
It is observed, by the way, that
he Ginn company does not offer
; books at any less price than is
harged for those now in use.
Since Mr. Lyman himself
makes this an issue, it is not im
proper to remind parents and
guardians that in votizg for Mr.
Lyman they vote money out of
their pockets without securing
for themselves or their children a
corresponding benefit. Mr. Ly
man's election would mean a tax
upon the people for the beneft of
Ginn & Co.
to a traitor.
They also know that when Simon
was recently trying to defeat
Doiph, while professing his most
earnest support, he gave his
pledge to Jonathan Bourne, that
he would endorse any kind of a
free silver measure, if the free
silverites in the legislature would
vote for him for senator.
factorily
The chief business of the dis
trict attorney is as prosecuting
attorney in criminal cases. Mr.
Brown was unusually successful
in his former term, as attorney
for the state and gained a de
served reputation as a fearless,
energetic, and efficient prosecu
tor. In voting for Mr. Brown the
people are not trying any experiment-.
They vote tor a man
who shows them what he will do
by what he has done.
A FRANK ENDORSEMENT.
A NATIVE SON.
The following is an editorial
from the Coquille City Herald,
Coos county, a populist paper
that supports the union ticket. It
is certainly an unprejudiced en
dorsement: . t A " TIT. . 1 1 1
v. wooacocK, tne 110m-
Chas. S. Moore, republican J ince for circurt judge on the re
candidate for state treasurer, was publican ticket, it will be re
born in Marion county, Oregon. ; membered served four years as a
Jan. 8, 1857. He lived in Salem member of the state board of
and Oregon City until 1874, equalization from this district,
when he moved to what is now j As a member, of that board he
Klamath county wnere he has j was instrumental in making the
since resided. j large property owners of Mult-
".v. Moore is one of the most noinah county pay their just por
tssfnl busineasmen in South- lion of the state taxes. It will
', esrern Oregon. He engaged in ! be remembered how he maintain
the mercantile and lumber busi- led this action of the board under
ness when a young man, and for ; the fire of tire Oregonian. He '
the oast twenty years, under his nlso inctni ntni i,.,:!
careful management, the busi ! the board raise the assessment on j is t0 sPeak hi Wilhelm's hall
DUSTY.
A union church is talked of, to
built in our burg this summer.
Several Oorvallisites were in
our burg on Saturday.
J,. M. JCd wards sold a span of
line mules last week for $80.
The quiet of our burg was bro
ken on last. Saturday by three
fights.
A. Periu leaves for Salem in a
short time, where he has found
employment.
Luther Galon and O. P. Wag
goner both purchased new bug
gies last week.
On account of the rain on last
Saturday the band boys postponed
their picnic until June 1.
'Down in Dixie" was played in
Monroe on last Saturday evening.
The troupe has earned $93, to be
used for the benefit of the Grange
hall at this place.
MONROE ITEMS.
Children's Day, June 12th, is to
be observed in an appropriate
manner at the M. E. church.
Picnics are to be held at Dusty,
Wednesday, June 1st and 111 Junc
tion on Friday, June 3d.
Hon. J. K. Weatherford of Al-
Johnniw Si row, who has been
verv sick for some time willi
typhoid lever, is improving.
Mr. Lon from near Dallas lias
been visiting with his brother-in-law
Henry Stilts, this week.
Miss Lizzie Wilson lias been
visiting with her, Miss Terressa,
who has been attending the Soda
ville school.
Quill Est ice, who has been
stopping in the valley the past
winter, has returned to Eastern
Oregon.
Mr. Brown lrom Soap Creek,
was in town last week buying
sheep.
A. L. Clark and wife are in For
est Grove al tending t!ie State
Grange I his week.
Mrs. Longhboltom, who has
! been at Philomath under the doe
tor s care, is at home again. She
is reported to bo no better.
Our supervisors have been do
ing some very gooa work 011 the
roads the past, wek.
A. J. Tharp, a student of (he O.
A. C. made a trip over on his
wheel last week. He reports the
road very rough in places.
Charles and Arthur Benton were
iu Albany last week delivering a
droro of cattleWRch thev had i
contracted to Mr. Bradley, ol
Eastern Oregon.
R. J. Moses and wife, of Tan
gent, were in the valley visiting
friends.
A Farmer.
$7.50
10.00
12.00
Sacks
and
Frocks.
Ladies Shoes.
LADIES who wish to save from one to
two dollars on a pair of fine Shoes can do it
at
KLINE'S
All lines that will not be renewed for Spring
will be sold at the above allowance.
All the best makes of goods included in
the lot, and must be sold.
S. L. KLINE,
The Regulator of Low Prices
To Comrades, members of Posts and all Veterans
We wish to say that we have just received a fine
assortment of
ITS.
We guarantee the colors to be fast. If you want
any G. A. R. clothing, ire can serve you right.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
Notice u hereby given, that the County
Court ot Benton County, Oregon, will re
ceive scaled bids for the construction of n
bridg- ncro-. Mary's river, near the home of
S. K. Brown, Jr., at the June term of said 1
Court. Said bridge to bo of tV.o same size I
anj plan as tha old bridge now there. The !
r:d.s in the old bridge may be used in tne
construction of the new one if practicable, j
Said bridge to be complete.-, on or before '
July 1st, 1S93, arid when completed and ae- !
c-.pted by the County Court to ho paid for j
County orders. Bids to b; opened June
8th, 1895, at 1 o'clock p. m., and the Court I
reserves the right to reject any aid 11 bids.
VIRGIL E. WATTE SS,
Clerk.
Notice of Final Se tlemei t.
EAST
Notice b hereby given that the under
signed administrator of the estate of
James A. Cols-in, deceased, has filed his
final account on said estate in the coauty
court of the state of Oregon, for I5eu toil
couaty, avd Wednesday, the St U day of
June, 1898, at 10 o'clock in the foie::oo:.-,
in the county court room in the curt
hossc in Corvallis, Oregon, is the time
and place fixel for hearing objections,
if any, to said final account and the
settlement thereof.
JJ?.ttd this 27U1 day of April, 189S.
W. G. Lans, Administrator.
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
m
rJXnlJTJlJTJTJTJTJLi UTJTXLPJTJTJTJ
5 Our third Car of
u'uuuxnjiJT.'rjxrij u-ltltlp ruanjirunjirj
Phoenix Bicycles
Is now on the way
from the Factory
The PHOENIX is the Popular Wheel
Because it Looks Well, Runs Well aud
mm mm mil m
VIA VIA
mm mi lake
mmmm mm
11 m . mm
AND AND
mm KAiAS CUT
Notice to Contractors.
Sealod proposals will be received at t!-:e
office of Edgar M. Lazarus, architect, Port
land, Or-gon, until !) a. m. on the 10th day
of June, 1S0S, and opened immediate!?
thereafter, for all labor and material r, notrerl
fortbe erection and completion of an armory
aim gyumagium ouiming tor ine state ngn
cultural college at uarvallis. llregon, in ae
eordaaeo with tli. drawings and specifica-
iMns, copies 01 wliieli may lie UmI at tin
C -.t 7 1? ' ...
"ami" r.. uus, vorvaiiis, :j regon, or
at the office 01 Kdgar M. Lazanu, architect,
Portland, Or. Each bidder must submit
with his proposal a certified cheek in a sum
equal to la per cent, of the amount of his
prop.sal, drawn to the order ot W. E. Yates,
secretary of the hoard of regent;. Toe
hoard of regents reserve the right to reject
any and all proposals submitted in accord
ance with this notice.
OCEAN STEALERS
OREGON, m. W. ELDER
AND
Through Tourist Cars to St. Louis.
FAIRMOT7NT NEWS.
ness lias prospered. j mortgages in Multnomah county.
He has been identified with to their real value and to the
almost every enterprise tending j same value placed on them by
to aid tha progress and develop- ! the other counties. He was the
ment of Klamath county, and is I prime mover in securing a raise
the best known and most popu- of 25 per cent on the assessment
lar man in mat part ot the state, ot railroad rolling stock in this
'xi 1094 he was elected county
at Monroe, on Wednesday even
ing, June 1st, at p. m.
Road work is being done in this
(lirslrict at present. Gravel is be
ing lakes from the Wilhelm pit
.cross Long Tom.
Horn on Monday, May 23, 189S.
state. In selecting a man for to the wife of John fDnkel f)ar.
idge and has given the county 1 circuit judge, it is the general ! Punier, an eight-pound son. Duke
;.ie rjest administration it has j belief that qualification should able to WOrfc on the road next
rver uaa, a lact that all parlies ! be above politics, and that a fav atiyliow
acknowledge. He was a dele- J judge should be in a position to
gate to the St. Louis republican be entirely independent and'un
convention and was the Oregon 1 biased. "
member of the committee on .. , .
platform. He has been a dele- j
gate to every republican state
convention, except two. for the ; The little loc.nl n,nPrC
'TIS THEIR NATURE TO.
past fourteen years. j find it ePessarv rn A
Mr. Moore's open record is his j a wcck in order to " makc j
strongest endorsement. He will ! Pnnilt,i, rn ,v .ff,: i
giving an exhibition of 1
Politics1' as thev view it
A wedding in high life will take
place in Monroe at an early date.
We have not asked permission to
name the contracting parties,
hence will no do so at present.
X. Y. Z.
run ahead of his ticket in South
ern Oregon where he is best
known and he will receive a
heavy vote all over the state.
Oregon will have an lienest and
capable treasurer in Chas. S.
Moore.
A NEIGHBORLY ACT.
good
So
r a r t , ,
11 as air. uaiy s paper is con
cerned it is a free show.
It is our candid opinion that
in their present staging of
of "muddy journalism" Daly's
paper is more conscientious than
the Times. It charges nothing
D. R. N. Blackburn is a neigh- 101 us Parc 01 Ule performance.
bor of ours. Benton county is not An':je caring to read raw, dis
jealous of Albanv on account of agreeable personalities unre
the Linn county capacity having deemed by any cleverness of
oae of her citizens nominated for' expression, is referred to Mr.
the office of attorney general, ! Vy's paper, which is published
but our people feel a neighborly I "cc- iIiC Aimes cnarges tor us
pride in the honor paid to Mr.
Blackburn and will show a neigh-
borly appreciation when they
vote.
; thunder.
The Gazette proposes to keep
itself above the petty warfare
waged by its little conlempora
HUFFMAN ITEMS.
Our school will be out Friday.
The measles rag is almost ovor,
but some of its visitors are weak
yet.
The recent rains have done
much good though they have been
light.
Mrs. Baltimore and children
of Albany, Sunday with Mrs.
Wentz.
August Kroshell Jr., is a visitor
among relatives and friends in our
community
Among new members to our
'bike" club can be numbered J
B. Cougill.
At the school meeting Saturday
evening was expressed the height
of our community's morals.
Messrs. Lewis Wentz and John
Everything looks green and
fresh; the rain has done untold
good.
We hear Miss Woods has re
turned from Wyoming where she
has been teaching and her sister
has gone there to teach.
Several of our little men and
women hape not quite recovered
from the measles but as warm and
settled weather must be near they
will soon, no doubt, be all right.
Code Shannon's little trick dog
is no more. The Thursday morn
ing train was the death of him.
No little Wags to speak or wipe
his eye, (o sneeze, roll over or
jump in a chair for a dish of new
milk. Val Wags.
Three of Fairinounts boys are
now Unci" Sam's boys. D. C.
and Clyde McClung and O. A.
Reynolds. O. A. is in Company
A, First Battalion and the Mc
Clung boys with the Albany company.
From what I have seen the
crop of apples will be light ; cher
lies, pears and plums a good crop.
If you want to see the biggest I
crop of rhubarb in the county go j
and look at W. B. Shannon's. Ill
takes the cake.
"STANDS THE RACKET."
The "GOLDEN EAGLE"
is the best medium priced wheel
on the market.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TO
MITCHELL, LEWIS & STAVER CO.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
jnjTJTJTjrrumruTJTj-ux
A tourist sleeping car will leave Port
land every Monday via Mo. Pacific, aad
every Wednesday via the Burlington
route at S:oo p. m. via the O. R. & N.
through Salt Lake and Denver without
change to St. Louis, and under the super
vision of experienced conductors. No
change of cars to the cities Kansas City
or St, Louis. Keep this service in mind
when going east and consult O. R. & N.
agents or address,
W. H. Huri.burT,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
Weekly Excursions to the East.
GITY OF TOPEKI .
lyeavr. Portland every Eve days for
Alaska RoirMxs
OCEAN STEAMERS
LHAVE PORTLAND EVERY4 DAYS
mum
Dining Parlors
and Bakery.
SUBSTANTIAL WELL-COOKED MEALS.
THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN THE COUNTRY.
Confectionery. '
Smoker's Goods.
Novelties.
Hodes & Hall's
mis ITEMS.
Mr Blackburn is an iutelli !llc&- unwarranted personal at-: """ Hwmg a ww uuvs in
-eut, 'learned and successful law- i tacks in a political campaign is j Smith River valley,
ver. He has grained the respect ! very 31na11 business and we pro-, Rev. O. B. Stravfeller the new
and confidence of the people of I POSG to leave Jt .to veT small pastor on this charge preached a
his citv and county bv his con- PaPers- The bitterness that j very inspiring sermon to a goodly
duct as a citizen and as an at-1 LaKSC papers are attempting to . congregation ounaay aiternoon
torney.
The state of Oreo-nn 'inject into tne campaign is
J O .'ii V 1
will not be ashamed of her at-1 ntnei wnoiesome nor necessary.
tornev eeneral when D. R. N. t mav e "gd politics" but it
Blackburn is in office.
i is not good journalism.
Miss Carrie Woods letnrned
kome from Wyoming Monday,
where she has been the past year
teaching.
Miss Pearl Woods a former resi .
dent and teacher of our communi-
bruis;.-. De Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo is ! for combe, colds or croun. Should it fail ! tyi IS BOW 111 Wyoming, Where she
the best thing to keep on hand. It heals ' to give immediate relief money refunded. ! bas been engaged to teach a SIX
nuicklr, and is well known euro for piles. 25 cents and 50 ceats. Graham & Wells month's term of school ill the Pass
Graham & Wells. Druggist.
Politics takes a back scat now ;
its all war news. But we want no
more such fabrications as came on
the 22nd. What should be done
with a man who starts such a
wild piece of news ? Certainly
some punishment should be meted
out to him.
Henry Riddcrs, who is attend
ing school at Mt. Angel is at
home on a visit.
J. A. Gellatly and G. W. Den
man were visiting friends in this
part one day this week.
Crops of all kinds are growing
nicely since the rain. The oldest
settlers here siy they never saw
as good a prospect for a big yield
as there is this year.
Dr. J. L. Hill, populist nominee
for congress spoke here on the
lGlh. The dtor is a good speak-
P EC I I.O MATH ITEMS.
er, and lie left confident that he
A visit to school in Fairmount I would get some votes here,
shows teacher and schohm in line 0n account of measles our
touch one with the other. Asjschooi ,ia8 closed for lhe yeai,
Friday, the 27th is the last day of Prof. w. F. Holman was teacher,
Mia tiirni fhova mill Ka .- ' . . . T 7
vv"'" ucrt "UM' tJl" land he cives entire satisfact on
gram and it is uederstood the , Wc understand he will be engaged I Brown, of cancerous tumor. The
Miss Lima Derrick went to Al
bany Monday.
Guy Frink and Miss Grace Jolly
each ride new wheels.
Mi". Riley Linville and famity
from Portland have moved into
the city.
Dr. R. O. Loggan is stumping
Lane county for the republican
ticket.
The candidates will speak at
Odd Fellow's hall next Mondav at
2:30 p. m.
Prof. J. J. Bryan is teaching
school in Kings Valley, while
George Brown '-swings around the!
circle."
A tourist sleeping car will leave Port
land every Thursday at 9 p. m. via the
O. R. & N. without change to Boston,
aud under the supervision of experienced
conductors. Xo change of cars to Os
aka, Chicago. Buffalo or Boston. The
ideal trip to the east is now before von.
Remember this service when gotn? east
and consult.
T. . Stonk,
Agent O. R. & N. Co.,
Corvallis, Or.
Steamers Monthly frerci Portland
to Yokohama and Hng Kong in
connection with O. R. & tt.
E'or full inform itttm call 011 O. It. & V.
ag'-nt, XV. S. Stsne, Coi vailis, Or.,
or address:
W. H. HURLBURT,
GCN'L PASS AC c NT,
PORTLAND, OR
DDwi:r.r carlii.l & co.
GEN. AGENTS -VOR. PAC. S S. Co.
PORTLAND, OR.
E. R. BRYSON,
Zierolf Building.
Fire Insurance. Collections
promptly attended to.
6s
THE RESORT"
TH3S. WHITEMORN, Prop.
V. II. McBraycr and Old Crow Whis
k vs, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
E. IIOLGAT;
H. I HOLGATE
Philomalh Sunday school elect
ed lhe following ofricers last Sun
day: Superintendent. Prof. Sheak;
assistant superintendent, W. A. i ATTORTnIEYS AT LAW
Jolly secretary. Belli ah Heiikle ; i corvallis. oreson
treasurer, W. H. Boles: organist, I
HOLGATE & SON,
Gertie Sheak; chorister, O. V.
White; executive committee. W.
A. Jolly, Mrs. M. J. Bradford, W.
H. Boles.
Free of Charge to Sufferers.
Cut this out and take it to your druggist
and get a sample bottle free of Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Cokls. They ila not asi you t bwy be
fore trying. This will bow you the great
merits of tbis truly wonderful romes-ly, and
show you what can be accomplished by tbr
regular siz-; bottle. This is no experiment,
and would be disastrous to the proprietors,
did tboy not know that it would invaribly
cure.' Many of ths bs-i pbyiician- are now I
using it in their practice with great results, j
and are relying on it in most severe eases. 1
It is guaranteed. Trial bottle free at Gra- I
bain's & Wells' drug storj. Regular size
50 cents and $1.00.
TT. IB. VOG-LE
Gg? OPTICIANS)
JLetter List.
Died, May 23, 1898, Mrs. Geo.
.yj .trwwuuu Vl t0 teacIl next yeaI
,,, t .... , I ' .1 . 1 J
luouutiiuii iiu-s iiuouwu 10 oe
there on that day. An invitation
to be present is extended to all,
especially the patrons of the
school.
Alma.
The farmer, m.-chanic and ihs bicycle I Exfi;kience h thk Best Tkaciikr
rider are liable t3 unexpected cats and Use Acker's English Remedy in any case 1
Creek district.
Salvation Army News.
An ice cream and cake supper will be
held at Salvation Aarmy hall Saturday
evening, May 28th. All are wslcome.
Sunday evening at S o'clock will, be the
farewell of Capt. Taylor aud Helm aad
Cadet Jones. Everyone coaie.
t Wear Happy Home clothing.
The Assembly of United Arti
sans have changed the time of
1 their picnic to May 28th instead
j of June 4th, as previously an
j nounced. They have secured
Hon. H. L. Butler, of Monmouth,
to spiak on that day.
Politics has begun to warm up
some in this part of the country.
I Hon. Miles Johnson addressed
the citizens here on the 14th inst.
Several of the county candidates
were present and made short talks.
Those present were J. J Daly, K.
Davis, R. J. Nichols, W. S. Lin
ville, George Lilly, A. Newton.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed
May 21, 1898:
A. B Atkins, J. A. Girbsby, Mrs Dora
Henrich, Vera Jones, Andrew LeGrange,
F. M. Reed, J. W. Rogirs, Mrs. Sarah
Veteran Smith, A. Waldrun.
Your eres correctly fitted with a pair
of SPEX.
LOUIS G. ALTMAPt, M. D.,
HomeopatMst
Office: Over Alleu & Woodward's
drugstore.
Residence: Corner Third and
Harrison Sts.
urs U1-9S Gorvallis,Or.
B. W. Tojlvsox. p. M.
remains will be taken to Iowa for
burial.
The Benton Countv
Association will hold a reunion at
the camp ground west of the city,
June 16, 1898.
The third quarterly meeting of
the United Brethren church will Norton, Blodgett," writtea in the sleeve.
be held here next Sundav. Bishop, Finder kindly return 10 this office and
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Docs a general practice in all the courts. Also
asrent for all Hie first-class irrsuraircc companies
Lost.
Lost, on the Monroe road, near Cor
vallis, a blue caat, with the words, "I.
Castle will preside.
A cycle club baa been organized
will be paid for his trouble.
Laxative Broia Quii3tBG Tablets move
Union Laundry Go.,
POHTLAN 3D, OR.
All white labor work guaranteed.
Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives
Saturdays. T. D. Campbell, Agent,
Second-Hand Ktere.
S. R. FARRA, M.D.
here with Ed. L. Bryan, president, the bowels geitlv, relieves the feverish!
Millard Long, secretary, Fred In-iceuditioa and headache, making it the; Office upstairs over F. L. Miller's store.
gle, treasurer. The club is build- best and quiekt resraedy for Coughs, i Residence ou liurcl street m lrnt 01
.- : .1. ..!. n n.u j r : r - : .j... Luuiwwt,
ing U Ull lll ll-eui. Ill njy Uclllce v-uisa aua AvHijiipjc. V.U1CD mwxcwjr,
campus. J -0 cure, no pay." uriee 25 eents.
Office hours 8 to 9 a. m., and 1 to 2 and
j 7 to S p. ni. All calls attended promptly.