The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, June 03, 1898, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Corvallis gazette., June 03, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextD it J clt Issued Every Friday Horning by The Gazette Publishing Co, CORVALLIS, OREGON, June 3, 189s- m AFFI I? MAT I ON T-i . 1 r The Gazette stands lot: The protective tariff. The single gold standard. Retirement of the bond-breed- ing, credit-threatening demand notes of jur government. The payment of the national debt in the i33si money that wis- : dom and experience can devise, i A factionless, clean, effective republican party. A POWERFUL. QUIET ISSUE. Oreeon There is an issue in th gubernatorial election that has not appeared in the newspapers, has not been raised by public speakers ; yet it is an issue that will have much to do with the Cmfotllts majority that the successful can I substantial than personal dis didate will receive. 'like. A few silverite supporters This is not an age, nor is ours ot rjav are publishing their per- a nation of religious intolerance. Men do not usual 1 v. wsen cast ing their ballot, have in mind the creed of the candidate. The American citizen is broader minded and more just than that. But most men, though they do not profess religious convictions, have an instinctive reverence tor candidate 01 rorcianu mieiesLs the name of their Creator and are and will, if elected, represent repelled by boasting infidelity. Multnomah county instead of And many an apparently un-(Lincoln and Benton has been godly man will object to having j fully established this week. Sev as governor of his state one who ; eral hundred dollars, not less must leave God out of his thau a half a thousand, was sent Thanksgiving proclamation. i to Benton county to be used, not . , j legitimately, not for speakers, FOR HOME AND COUNTRY. The condition of affairs demands the our home re election T, , . 1, 4. It should not be necessary to convince any intelligent citizen ot Benton county that Bentou county needs Mr. Tongue in con gress. That he is the best man for our material interests is ac- kuowledged. Then a vote for Tongue is a direct vote in favor of sustaining I the administration in our war with Spain. That is the leading national issue. While the oppo sition parties are not opposed to the war, republican defeat will be construed to mean dissatisfaction with the present administration. "uu -,"" tnOrou thdt is foreinost before the public today is the prosecution who work through those politi of the w.ar. I A vote for Tonsnie is therefore a vote for home md country. Let every voter be candid with 'own the republican party audit! j soldiers lias begun; JO ,UUU men himself and true to his real con- is most probable that the uss of ;TimeS is fighoing are not ean ar0 now moving and 50.000 more victions, and Tongue's majority I money in Daly's behalf wijl hurt didates- George Lilly is run 1 will follow. will be so decisive 'that tlie world j hxm instead of helping him. ning on hia own msrits and L bla".' ";P,n'le(1 ,0 ba..abou! :, , r , . , - , 1 i the end ot her resources financial will know we, Ot Oregon S first nUf liclatJr..-. t1,o- P. , woti ,a.1afoA fiaarM T.Sll-w U . . .. ni i. .!.!.. 1. . know we, of Oregon's first! congressional district, Deneve in home and native land. THE NEEDED MAN. Prof. J. H. Ackerman is not the candidate of any book com pany. Mr. Lyman is the caudi- deofGinn&Co.,aNewYork book trust that is seeking to overthrow the system ot books now used in the public schools at .he expense of parents and guardians. Prot. Ackeiinau is a trained and devoted educator. Teaching ability in institute work he is! known as the "teacher of teach - ers. " He is a splendid organ - izer and administrator. Nea'rlv every teacher of any note or particular success in the j One of the most effective prose- 1 Mr. Woodcock for judge is over- i state, without regard to politics, (cuting attorneys this district hasjcomin the opposition and Geo Weekly Excursins to the East, is working for the election of lever had was Mr. Brown, who is Brown is certain to be our prose'-1 - Aists"f r will leave Port Prof. Ackermam These teachers again a candidate for district at- cuting attorney. In the county!. ZTJlZ are laminar with the needs ol ; tornev on the republican ticket, affairs the outlook for tliP rp , 1 r -, , , ; , J . uuciiia, luc utuiuuh. iui tne re- 1 and under the supervision of experienced Oregon's school system and know j He is a good lawyer, a good j publican ticket generally is verv j conductors. No change of cars to o that Prof. Ackerman is the right speaker, a good reasouer and has good, but some of the races will ! aha, Chicago. Buffalo or Boston. The man to put at tlie head of our I good judgment. These all com- j be close. j ideal trip .to the east is now before you. common school system. Tile bine to make a good state's at-, Remember this service when goinr; east voters can rely noon the jud;-- j toruey. ! The selection of Mr. Hilleary j and consult. nient of these men and women, who make teaching their life work. " m TWO M&N. Frank I. Dunbar, the popular ... - r . candidate for secretary of state, is j a competent, straightforward, in- telligent and earnest man. I Here is no trace ol the demagogue 111 his make-up aud he commands the entire respect of those who differ with him politically as well as of his political associates. Mr. Dunbar will get a mag nificent vote in Benton county. The Gazette is of the opinion that democrats aud populists as a rule are honest and endorse po- litical honesty as they view it, no intelligent., iiuuai man j ny party can endorse the ac- j tious of Kincaid. Indeed a politician like Kin- caid, an auy-thiug-for-office fel low inspires as inucn almost 111 , -, . llic uciuuciduc aiiu jTujiu nLii neiliuei iiLic auu ijuuuiiaiic cUlU3 u lcutiuucau uy 111c lcpnuu- in tne repuDiican Drcasc 1 me people o: Demon nave a special reason for disliking Kin-1 caio an A tliic rpavn will K. effective at th day. pOi i is next ivion- . r Judge Frauk Moore has been a strong man on the supreme bench and will be re-elected. DUTY TO THE PARTY. There is danger sometimes in success. Time is a powerful de- Kitpr -?irl lin; nrnvpr) ill pverv COntest that might itself is not , . c The republican opponents 01 Mn Johu Daly are told that .tUeir I opposition is almost certain to 'defeat him and that duty to the party demands h5s election. Qne or two Lincoln county democrats have been sent here to help in- struct these republicans as to their party duty. The republicans who oppose Daly reply that it is their duty to rid their party of wrong. It is their duty to defeat harmful political conspiracies even if this requires the defeat of a republi- j can candidate. 1 ne cracK or the party whip is heard in L,in- chi and Benton counties, but it inghtens none but tlie timid. This contest is not one of per sonality. The opponents of Mi'. Daly base their opposition on something; which is much more souai grievances against Judge Blue. On either side such po- litical warfare is deplorable. We are not concerned in the man, but in the methods and policies 'ne represents. The fact that Mr. Daly is the 1 11. r tr 1 1 a ' . a etc., not for the state or con gressional tickets, but for the election or John Daly. It will 1 i u t tm.: : : "s-u to uuy vjics. rius 3 a serious statement ana tne zette inakes it deliberately j J Who sends this money? It is not John Daly. He has no money. It is not the citizens of Bentou and Lincoln counties. It is not the candidates on the state ticket. They have 110 money to spend to buy votes for Mr. Daly. It is not a candidate tor U. S. senator. Any one such candidate's chances are too re- !iias i Dusty precinct in the per mote to induce him to funiish son Gf Dick Nichols. He is a funds for the election of legisla- j warm friend, an intelligent friend. !tors. It is furnished bv politi-!nnfi nu PffPrHvp friend of the ! cians of Portland vrlio believe they 0wn the republican party ana Dy rauroau ana otner com- panies interested in legislature, But those politicians do not L.jv ui. i "ii- naad conCerns will ask is lesrisla- 1 ' tiou that the people of Willam- I ette valley do not want. It will be legislation for Portland and lone. This paper refuses to sup against the farmers and mer- j port a Portland man for a Benton chants 01 the rest of the state. When the republican party has been imposed upon, it is not .the duty of the republicans to allow 1 that imposition to go unrebuked. I And it may be lound when the ; vote are counted Monday night , that Benton axd Lincoln conn- ties have a great many solid, in- ; telligent and independent repub- son simply because it is coated ! with republican sugar. ! GEO. M. BROWN. j j On this office there seems to be no party lines drawn so far in the campaign. Mr. Brown has been receiving assurances of sup- port from all clas.ses of citizens, Thev know bis nnst mid haw every confidence in him. ' -r-, . r Prediction of success is not argument, but we only voice the general belief in saying that such 13 Mr. Brown's strength that he j will M'iv wrm th rmii majority 'naturally against him I in this district and be elected bv a substantial majority NOT ACCIDENTAL. j Mr. Daly's paper claims that rits support of King for governor j was accidental. But Mr. Daly's ! 4. r v: :j c. M.ppuu 01 xviuua.u cw. wx ago was llOt accidental. And of all men whom any republican - - ought not to support this same I Kincaid is the chief. Elected to ,1 1 rr , ' tne nest paying omce : in tne state, 1 ti ti icpuuuuiu uy tut xtjiiuii- cans, ne oetrayea rue party upon ine nrsc opporuiuuy, yet ml Daly wished the republicans to j nominate him. I It is rather curious that Mr. I Daly'sstrongest opponents should , 5e gold standard republicans i while his most active workers are ' silver democrats. A REMARK OR TWO- A few kind friends of this paper I make it their business lately, to go ! about the streets making certain I predictions as the fate of tlie Ga- zette i'after the election." These j prophetic gentlemen have made a mistake. It is not this paper whose editor and ''proprietor' is running for ollice. The Gazette on politics and ,po-li'-ical patronage. It has man aged to summer for over thirty five years and lias formed such a strong habit of existing that it probably will overcome whatever fatality t'i?re may be in this elec iion, and whatever eitect tne prophecy of loving "capitalists" may have. It is rumored, however, that the 'accidental support of Fusiomst iving uy Lanys paper may ue an ; opening wedge for the consolida lion of that organ with the Times liter the election. There is no I need of two union papers here and Daly's venture is operated at a loss, as any one know--;. Mr. Daly will have no use for Ins paper alter election. He will return home to Portland whether elected or defeated. LOOK A LEEDLE OUDT. We are informed by those who ought to know, that parties in terested in the election of a cer tain fusion candidate are work ing up campaign scandal to spring tomorrow and election day against the republican can didate for the same office. These stories, in their present shape, do not concern any can didate himself, but arc attacks on one or more supporters of a nominee. Whose vote they ex pect to influence by such means is a mystery. J.ut it may not oe judgement but revenge that prompts the tales. Voters are requested to look out for these "last day" libels and brand them as they deserve. It is not nec essary to warn sensible men to not be influenced by them. ONE WE NEED. Benton county needs Dick Nichols in the legislature. He will be a strong aggressive man ! for our interests and we will have ; ! interests to be looked after. I I Thp ao-rirnltuml colieo-e has' ; no better friends anywhere than i fantiprs' rnlloo-p. Mr. Nichols wfti prove a capable and sensible iMislator. economical and sound j J 1 1 Gearge Lilly is the only re , m m . 1 ' 'X' U- th field. The men the! I ""v" iwu jj. jiiij li -ill lu ohff 1 111 'J OUvi 11 i : . The Gazette "knifes" no j and Lincoln counties' office, though he is on the republican Nw k. i known. We have QOthi to hid nothing to apologize for. : a vr--eS 1,0 1a the opposing candidates and their friendj decently and avoid per- sonahtieS) but has endeavored to jlel aj, tue repi,bijcan can(1jJ AtL, ui, A "! The results of the election will be known Tuesday. That the rntirp ronnhltn et- f,W11 IVlUVilVMJ O ttl LV. iiv.rt.Ll. Will be elected is certain. Mr. Tongue's success is assured. as master of the state grange is a ! square endorsement of his attitude I in the freeing the state agricul-1 tural college from political in- j j fluences. The master of the etane is ex-officio member of I the board of regents of the col- i , lege and the Oregon grange evi- dently believes in separating schools and partizan politics. . ." ; Republicans throughout the coimty should be on their guard ! election day against the unlawful use of money in behalf of one I candidate on the legislative tick :et and directly or indirectly against other republican candi 1 dates. Really No Opposition. It is estimated tint Prof. Den reelected school su ! Kanfrt' I u' I P"""5'" u'mur" mnm tli a ii jinn mainnlii Th 11 i lliat fie crve . ,J every Kind Ot endorse-.! , . , . uiv nt 11 jo i h i uiv iwa p.upi 1 1 luiiil it ic tmcv'ihhi 1.1' no-) 1 . ' , 1 ' , 1 bestow ig admitted by his p0iticai Qppoiigjltg g t Denman not. only does his W6rk all(1 joes it well, but he mai., work lor himself to do As an organizer in school work he has had no equal in the history of the county. He is enthusiastic and as sensible as enthusiastic. He has really no opposition. Bruce Burnett is at home for a few About Nothing. I xiie report is being circulated tliat Supt. Denman lurnished the ! graduating class ot the lilodgett school the list of questions upon whieh thev were to bo examined for graduate certificates, two weeks in advance, to let the class prepare, or in other words, the charges t has .the examination was a fake. It is hardly necessary for a newspaper to defend Prof. Den man. He has friends enough all over the country to do that. But it is proper to say that the exami nation papers for each school are different from those of any other school. T'-e pupils of the Blod gett school did have examination oapeis some time before they ; .1 I . .. . I 1, a ... were examined, inn mi mc ii person which 1 1 icy were The teacher of the xamined. Blodgett lions used school desired the qut in the examination at tlie Barclay school, (0 11 or drill for e as a sp-cial exorcise ier scholar.';, and they were sent lo her. But tne isiod gett pupils were examined on another set of questions, that they had no opportunity to 'cram ' on. The rumor which is circulated industriously, hardly deserve an an-wer, but we take the trouble to make one. The Outlook for Wool. The cloud 011 the horizon an present seems to be the uncertain attitude of the senate on the war revenue bill. There is still some dread in financial circles ot hat monev legislation and its seriou consequences upon business feeling has been recently increas ed by the action of those membe rs of congress who were most active in forcing tlie government into war before an array had been pro , , , , now are subordi nating lo partisanship by refusing lo Drovjde the necessarv war funda in a way that will enable the gov eminent to preserve its excellent credit. Owing to ' these causes, the timidity of capital has already I resulted in failures among woolen ! manufacturers whose credit here ! toforc had been cood. This would have been avoided if the splendid I confidence that prevailed from the time of McKinley'a flection until j the early part of this year had not been interrupted by the war Wool Journal, - ! Late War News- ! American Heels b&mbarded Santiago, demolishing Morro Oas tie and doing much other damage. Spanish reports declare that.thq Iowa was injured seriously, but their claim i-s not confirmed. Sampson lias not. been heard from since the fight so the object and !resiIit. ol: the bombardment is not 1 . TUe " r C,''b' 11 S- 1 jy ana Ulfc war win prwijauiy ue brouirnt to a speedy close. 1 Here is 110 Better man on any than Chas. S. Moore, the repub lican candidate or state treasurer. I He is a safe man to have charge I of the peoples' money. Through Tourist Cars to St. Louis. A tourist sleeping car will leave Port- 1 laud every Monday via Mo. Pacific, and 1 every Wednesday via tl Burlington I "te at 80 p. m. via the O. R. & N. I tbrouEh Salt Lake and Denver without change to St. Louis, and under the super vision of experienced conductors. Nc perienced conductors. No change of cars to the cities Kansas City ! or St- Louis- KeeP this service in mind ! wUe" goillg east aud cousult 0 R" & N' ' agents or address, W. H. HURr.BTJRT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. vr. s. stonk, Agent O. R. & N. Co., Corvallis, Or. Notice to Key Dspositors. Notice is hereby given that collection f deP?sits ffoI kfJS,to k boxes f 1 Corvallis postottice has been discontinued, j and that . h,.retoforc issued at ; at Eaid postoffice wiii be redeemed at 20 cents each, if preseuted for redemption on or before June 80, 1S98. T.-rCMi an1 r, ff rr tlic i-loln l-.-.i-.- ...ill t. i5sued to box renters free f charge. B. W. Johnson, P. M. Corvallis, Or., June 1, 1S9S. Wanted, Men aud women to work for lis at nome. we pay irom ps to 91b per week for making crayon portraits. New nielli- od, any person who can read and write can do the work at their home during tbeir spare hours- either in day time or , at night. Send stamp for particulars and work at once. T 0. 1. LUl r IY. I i t'.li. , ! 3 Taylor St., Cor. Market aad Golden I Gate Ave., San Francisco, California. , , . -j The farmer, mechanic and tlu bicycle rider are liable ts unexpected cuts and bruisi DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the best thing to keep on hand. It heals quickly, and U a well known euro for piljs. Graham & Wells. Hiighest cash price paid tor wool at S. L. Kline's. Wool sacks, fleece twine and sheap shears for sale. Nolau & Callahan will keep in repair $7.50 Sale of Odds We have pulled out about 100 Men's Odd Suits and Odd Coats and Vests running in Price from $10.00 to $20.00. Your choice of the lot at the ridiculously low price of Remember, these are our best grades of Clothing medium and heavy weights. None worth less than $10.00. Reader, you have not a moment to lose, if you want your share of these money-saving bargains. qjiri liLniLnxiTLP-i LjLjTjLnjijLru ljuiXjTJTJljj Our tldTcl Car of Phcsu Is now oru the way from the Factory The PHOENIX ia the Popular Wheel Because it Looks Well, P.uns Well and The 66GOLI is the best medium priced wheel on tlie market. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TO cLru. Dining Parlors SUBSTANTIAL WELL-COOKED MEALS. THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN THE COUNTRY. Confectionery. Smoker's Goods. Novelties. Something to Know. It may be worth something to know that ths very beft medicine for restoring tho tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor is Electric .Bitters. Th is medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving ton? to the nerve centres in tho stomach, g-ntly stimulates the liv.-.r and kidneys, and aids theie organs in throwing off impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters improves the appstite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c. or SI. 00 per bottle at Graham & Wells' drug store. Notice to Bridge Builders. Notice is he reby given, that the County Court of Benton County, Oregon, will re ceiyo scaled bids for the construction of a bridge across Mary's river, near the home of S. K. Brown, Jr., at the Juno term of said ; Court Said bridge to be of the same size j anj pi.in as ti0 old bridge now there. The 1 r..Js in the old bridge may be used in tne construction of the new one if practicable Said bridge to be completcJ on or before July 1st, ISOS, and when completed and ac- bespted by the County Court to bo paid for ! P,,ifY. ordors. Bids to hi ooancd June w-. , 8th. 189S. at 1 o'clock p. m., and the Court ! reserves the right to reject anyr.isd til bids VIKGIL E. WATTEKS, Clerk. Laxative Brorac Quiame Tablets move the bowels gestly, relieves the feverish conditio:! aud headache, making itlie best aud quiekwt remedy for Coughs, Cols and Lagrippe. Cures in oae day. "No cure, uo pay." Price 25 ceuts. Catarrh Cured. A clear head anil sweet breath secured with Shiloli's Ca tarrh Remedy: sold on a guarantee. Ka- $7.50 and Ends, 7.50 uijxjltlJlJlJl nsiruuxi. STANDS IHE RACKET." 99 MITCHELL, LEWIS k STAVER CO., PORTLAND, OREGON. and Bakery. Modes & Hall's Household Goods. Ths ancisnt Greeks bftlieved that the Pen ates were the gods who attended to the wel fare and prosperity of tho family. They wer household gods in every home. The household god cf to day is Dr. King's New Discovery. For consumption, coughs, colds and for all affections cf threat, chest anil lungs it is invaluable. It has been tried for a quarter of a century anJ is guaranteed to cure, or money re tamed. No household should be without this good angel. It is pleasant to lake and a safe and sure remedy for old and young. Free trial bottles at Graham & Wells' drug store. Regular size 50c. and S1.C0. Your Face Shows the stato ef your feelings and the state of yosr health as well. Impure bload makes itsslf apparent ill a pale and sallow complexion, Pimples a:-id skin eruptions. If you are feeling weak and worn out and do not have a htalthy ap pearance you should try Acker's Blood Elixir. It cures all blojd diseases where cheap Sarsaparilla and so called purifiers fail; knowing this we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. Graham & Wells, Call for Warrants. Notice is hereby givea that there is money on hand at the county treasurer's office to pay al orders endorsed aud ttoarked not paid far want of fu:ids up to and iucluding those of April 15, 1896. Interest will be stopped on same from this date. Corvallis, June 1, lgS. W. A. Buchanan, Treasurer of Benton County, Or. Ladies Shoes. The Regulator of Far Sale at a Great Sacrifice. I desire to ell 0:1 remarkably easy terms a:-;d at a -;rcat bargain the. Kleppin mill property o ie" mile west ol Philo math, batter k;iow.i perhaps as the "Ma'zgar" or the "Feiger Mill," '.he property consisting of th.' grist mill, mill dam, mill race, flam as etc., ami at least 42 acres of land. Frank C Baker, Hamilton Building, Portland, Or. Notice Commencing Salurda ay 20th, the steamer Albany will ran from Corv-allis J to Portland or; Saturday instead rf Sr.n ;day, as heretofore, leaving Corvallis on Saturdays, Tuesdays a d Thursdays at at 6 a. m., instead i f 6:30 a. m. No change of time out of Portland. Edwin Stokk, Manager. Thousadds ol sufferuri from gripuo have j teni' ot schu"! ilt Gales re been restored to health by One Minute j turned home laxl week. Const. Cure. It quickly euros, coughs, I J. K Hnkl is nrnnrinr t colds, bronchiti--, pneumonia, erippe, aslh- , ,, ., ' ,, ma, and all throat and lung diseases. Gra- ham & Vclls. Notice cf Final Settlement. In ilu- County Court ..fthB Siau of Ore- the speaking by the candidates gen, for the County ot Bentan. sr , ,. ,, .. In the matter of th. estate i Monday a.ternoon. lhe canal- ,of , , r ! dates went to Alsea Tuesday morn- Edward S. Attree, deceased ) Notie.' is li n hy given that the undersign- lnS ed has filed her fe'n.il aceuunt as admiiiij'.ra- I t -0,1 c i 1 1 , , trix of .-aid estate with th Clerk ot said I iN A- Baker, of Portland, stale Court, and that said Coart has tixed Tii- organizer of the prohibition party, day, tho 5th day of July, 1898, at tKo hour n lfHi .. ,,,n,.,...,, wivinn in of 10 oVloeU, a. hi of said day. at the cant I Pre- ll.1 lempeiance SCllttOll in house, in the county court 10 en, in the city of Corvalli., Benton county, O.vson. as tlie time and place for hearing and determining ebjections to said tinal accou-.t, aa 1 the linI Edttlernent of the same. Date d May 27th. 1S!IS. . , LAV K K 1 A JVLXIi Ii K, AUministrntrix ot sxid eStn-en Kotice to Contractors. ! SeaK-d proposals will bo received at t'no iolaceot Bagi fll. Uazarus, architect, rort I land, Oregon, until !) a. m. ow the ICth day I of Juno, lSttS, and opened immediately ! lliureafter, tor all labor and material required ; lor the erection and completion of an armory ;and gymnasium building for the state atrri UMlltlll'iil ... ,1 I o.- at f V.r,,"., Hi - (l,,.,r..,, In on. eordaneo with th. drawings anf speciBca- ltins, c..h.i.,s of which may be lmd at th. - I office ol VV. E. Yat.s, Ctirvaliis, Oregon, or iat the office oi KdgarM. Lazaru;, architect, Portland, Or. Each bidder must submit night 0 tamhourine drill and con with his proposal a certified cluck inasum, ,,-n . ' 1 ,1 ... . equal to 15 per cent of the amount of bis Cert Wl11 be g,Ve" b.V 1 he Vmmg prop.ai, drawn to tho order ot VV. E. Yates, j lady students. Sunday morning secretary of the board of regent-:. Tlie " p rj R,llI-,P.,lro nr Riiirotm board of regents reserve the right to reject .T, B,"eoMK 01 Ugeiie, any and all proposals submitted in accord- Will deliver tne baccalaureate ser ance with this nolte j mon, and in the eveniug Bishop Notice of Final Se'tleme: t. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the ..-state of James A. t'olsan, deceased, has filed his final account on said estate in the- county court of the state of Oregon, for Beuton 1 county, and Wednesday, the 8th day of June, 1S9S, at 10 o'clock in the foreBOoa, in the county court room in the court !ho;:scin Corvallis. Oregon, is the time and place fixe.! for hearing objections, if any, to said final account and the settlement thereof. oiiieu 1111s 71,1 uay 01 .prii, ioyo. VV. G. LANE, Administrator. E. R. BRYSON, Zierolf Building. Fire Insurance. Collections promptly attended to. 6 99 THOS. WHITEKORN, Prop. VV. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Whis kys, Fine Wines, Liquors aA Cigars. LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M. D., Office: Over Allen & Woodward's drugstore. Residence: Comer Third and Harrison Sts. Ho-s SSCtjS Gorvallfs, Or. Tj'-1 3. OGr-ILIE OPTICIAN ) Your eyes correctly fitted with a pair of SPEX. Union Laundry Go., POETLAND, OK,- All white labor work guaranteed. Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives Saturdays. T. D. Campbell, Agent, Second-Hand Store. F. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW CORVAIXIS, OREGON. 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. Low Prices PHILOMATH ITEMS. j Sam McLtUll Went to Salem Monday. A. M. Austin r turned from Lu grsirle Thursday. Mins Lena Derrick, of Albany, was in the city Sunday. Horace Underbill, of Summit, was in tli city Saturday. J. Weed ha opened up a fine j slock ol groceries in the Whitney i building. A fiin? display of millinery is 011 exhibition at the Portland Bazar 0:1 Main sheet. Gforgc Brown started Thurs day to take 1 ho remains of his wife to Io wa for burial . Miss Julia M. Tavlor closed a ! k..;i ; , 1 -ii 0 1 - build a new store bm ding, his 1 ,, , .,, . . , . ounuin uavmg oeen ucsiroyea i by life. 0 There was a general turnout to the M. E. church Sunday after noon. One day last week little Vernon Oalvelrey fell from and wt.s run ovs.f hy it wagon, sutlVrmg a com pound fracture of bolh hones of the leg below the knee. Dr. I Newth dressed the wound. Commencement week exercises of Philomath colUge will opan next Thursday evening with the closing exercises of the training department. Friday m'sht the 1 jjterarv soc ieties will render a . r , . .ectai pioiaiu. vn oaiuruay (castle D. D. will deliver the an nual sermon. The annual lecture before the literary societies will be given on Monday evening. Tues day evening class exercises will occur in college chap 1. On Wednesday at 10 a. ni. the class oration will be delivered by Prof. J. B. Horner, A. M. Tlie "gradu alius class will consist of nine I -,!,,. EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Gomtianv EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY. ti:0' P. M. ! Lnvs 9:43 A. M ! Leave 7:45 A. M Arrive 'ortlsnd Arrive ; '. :"0 a. M. . I:ny .' rrive : 0:00 A. M. Fraiicit'co Leave ' :ot r. U. Above train? stop at all principal ,-tations betwum Portland and Snlom, Turner. Ma rion, Joflencn. Albany. Tangent Sh.-dd-, Hatsey, Hnrriiburg, Junction City, Eujr.-ne, Creswell,' Coltag.1 Grow, TraiBS, and all stations from Koseburgte Ashland, inclusive. I,seb! Mail Daiiy. S:."0 i1.. M. I Leave U:-i! P. M. I Lsave 5:2-) P. M. . Arrive i-iirtlund Albany Rosebnrff Arrive 1:SC P. 51 Arrive 1U:5 I'. U Leave 7:3a A. M ':7cst:ii5 Dii:lca. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS Mill "riic. rsil' E:cef t Zzzilj. 7:33 A. SI. I Leave Portland Arrive I 5:0 P. M 12:16 P. M. ! Arrive Ctrvallis Leave j l:a P. M At Albany an.l Corvallis eoune-t with traiii of ti e orcmi Pacific Railroad. Express Tra::. BsBj Erccpt S-jr.ts7. 4:S9 r. H. I Leave Portland Arrive I 8:S5 A. M. 730 P. M. i Arrive McMranville Leave ; ft:30 A. M. S::i3 P. U. 1 Arrive Independence Leave 4.50 A. M. Direct connection at San Francisco with Occidental aad Oriental aud Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates en application. Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA HONOLULU aud AUSTRALIA, ran be obtained from A. K. SIILNER, Ticket Agent, Corvallis. R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM, Manager. A. G. F. P. A. Portend, Or. G. R. FARRA, M.D. Omce upstairs over F. L. Miller's store. Residence 011 Third street in frsnt of courthouse. Tl