r
f 7
3f i 11 tion. The salarv of the state
QUl UiUltS W H? tilt senator will not support a man-
Q i and a man must live.
' So let us be good-natured aud
Issued Every Friday Horning by I ,, , , ., :1
p, all work to make the agricul
riie Gazette ruMlsMng UO. tural college one of the finest
Dolitical asylums in the state.
CORVALLIS, OREGON, July i, 1S9S
AFFIRMATION.
The Gazette stands fors
The protective tariff.
The single go!d standard.
Retirement of the bond-breed-ng,
credit-threatening demand
notes of jyr governvrent.
The payment of the national
debt in the best money that wis
dom and experience can devise.
A factioniess, clean, effective
republican party.
SHALL WE HOLD Til KM-
One good resv.It of the present
war will probably be tke raising
of a national political issue in
this country. The establishment
of a colonial policy by the United
States has able advocates aud able
opponents and may be the over
shadowing issue in the next
presidential campaign. In that
case there will be curious affilia
tions and strange combinations.
Party lines will be formed anew
and the result of the campaign
cannot now be safely predicted.
Elsewhere in this issue is pub
lished the views of Grover Cleve
land, who takes a strong stand
against this government going
into the colonization business.
However one may differ from the
views cf the ex-president, his ut
terances command the attention
of thoughtful men and those who
are looking into the question that
will confront the nation when
the war is over, will read the
speech of Mi. Cleveland with in
terest. Mr. Bryan agrees with Cleve
land on this subject, but Mr.
Bryan is not impressive. Thomas
Reed stands on the same plat
form, and Mr. Reed is a states
man as well as an autocratic par
Kmentarian. It is Eot impossi
ble that these three gentlemen
will be on the same side 111 the
political campaign of 1890.
Mr. Cleveland's argument is
good as an answer to those- who
see in the extension of our terri
tory only profit and glory, and
who favor the colonizing scheme
because it gives an "opportunity
to Americans. ' '
But many of our thoughtful
citizen believe that the blessings
ind-pr llew-wliich the Ameri-4f
1 , -1 1 . -
.y j-
mat we cannot anoru ie ev;.ue
1 hey are not nnnnnc
care and responsibilit
dful of the
, .
tlVOlved
in the occupation and control of
Porto Rica and the Philippines
but they believe that a moral ob
ligation to assume that responsi
bility rests upon the nation.
APPOIJfTMEX'T OF REGENTS
It has
been suggested
tnat
Hon. T. K.
Weatherford
should
resign his position as
the agricultural college
regent of
a 11 a triv
Lord an opportunity to
mDoint
I P
L-Bairman i-iurt, lor it is mani
festly unfair to leave Mr. Hurt
out in the cold. He is about the
only one of "the original Lord
men" in this county
who have
failed to be thus recognized.
Besides, it is claimed, Mr.
Wpntliprforrl is nnt n rpmihl ir-nn
and being the onlv one of the !
nine appointed regents who is!
not a reptiDiican, ne is out ot ms
element, bince political pull is
. t i ti, r
, . i ,
our educational institutions there
should be no exceptions made.
1 he law requires that not more
thaufiveof the nine appointed
regents be of the same political
party, but of course, it is ini-
portant sometimes that the law
be suspended. Then the eight
republican members can be class-
f , - . " , 1,"
meci into original repuDiicans
and ex-democratic republicans,
a distinction that novices may
not appreciate but clear enough
to any practical politician who
wants an office Mr. Lord who
made the recent appointments
WWn in the snnremp rnnrt" UUIM.V uli,ulenl iw.ui.
and he knows when tlie law is
properly to be disregarded.
Some of the republicans who ,
1 i r:-i. r..i i ..
oi Mr. Dalv to the state senate
resent his appointment as regent
claiming that it is too evident
and too early, a case of graft
TtiaL lie UU"1IL IU :-.u ilu wjlii
the one office that li
1 r. t- t
to, to represent the people of the
two counties aud not to boost
himself into other offices, etc.,
etc. They are mistaken. Any
sensible man ought to know that
Mr. Daly wished the joint sena
tnrshin onlv as a lever for his
r i-i
It is foolish
advancement.
i.
own
11..1 1 1 ..
tosupposc mat nc luo.iu, .cu -
liar interest in coinmc
ruui tne
people of B -nton count
In the
matter of the
nomination was it
not Mr. Daly, only? A Benton
county citizen of fair intelligence
misdit ably represent our inter
ests', but 3Ir. Daly only would be
competent to further Mr. Daly's
iuterests. We feel called upon
to defend Mr. Daly's right to get
anything that is in sight. Mr.
Dalv ought be railroad commis-
;f i-i
Let us promote sel t -promoters j Grover Cleveland delivered tne
knowing that to them that hath annual Founders' day address at
a pull, shall be given, aud from the commencement exercises of
them that hath not shall be j the Lawreuceville school, Prince
taken awav even that which they ; ton. Tune 21. In the course of
j
hath.
The Boys at 'Frisco.
The recruits to fill up the Ore
gon companies are gathering to-
get her at San
Holeate writes
Francisco. Don
home under dale
of June 25th:
"Have been here since Tues
day morning. We camped out in
a fence coiner for two days, and
then we moved into a livery sta
blc. It discounts a tent lor sleep
ing purposes, being much warmer j
and we have to keep it very clean.
;I have tumbled into no snap
here. Wc drill four hours in the
morning and three in the alier
noon, and a very hard and strict
drill it is. We have not received
our equipment yet, so we eat with
the Minnesota regiment. We have
a small plate of beans and a cup
of coffee in the morning and fresh
beef, potatoes, bread and coffee
for dinner and supper.
'W are under the command of
i-ome (.1 the officers of the Minue
ota regiment. They do not allow
us to go to town and we have to
be in by half past nine. I have
been through a greater portion of
Golden Gate park and it far sur
passes anything I have ever seen
before.
i;I was out to the Sutro baths
last night. It is a fine place for
bathing and as they charge the
soldiers oalv a very small price I
think I will go quite often. There i
are IIS Oregon boys here now
and as they continue to come in
every day, they will soon all be in
camp. There are 14,000 men here
and I have seen most of them
drill. The Minnesota regiment
are the bet drilled of any in the j
camp. Many of the soldiers are j
sick and two have died since we
arrived."
Afternoon of the Fourth
mi tt it. T-.l . Zi l 1
me rourui 01 tiuiy coram mere
have the following announcements . . 0 t c . c .
, , e the soundness and satetv ot true
to make: 1 . . ... , , , ,
After the literary exercises American citizenship, and which
which will be held in the court especially at this particular time
house square the following con seem to he 111 wait for us on
tests will be held on Main stree :', every side.
Hose race: wheelbarrow race; I "You will probably be led by
sack race: fat man's race for those j your reflections and studies to
weigh 215 pounds or pvy
! bovs race, under 15 vears of age
215 pounds or owr;
'lOOyard
handicap race for men,
ladies', men's and boys' bicycle
races: potato race; tug 01 war con
r ..11 ...I :!. ..!..!. .....1
ICBI, 1U1 ilii UI WHICH UKTUH1B llill
cash prizes will be awarded.
There will also be a cash prize
be offered for the best decorated
wheel to be shown in the contest
during the afternoon.
Baby show for cash prize at 1
o'clock
m. m.un nouse squa.e ,
. - . 1
All those who wish to take part
in these contests are requested to
ct tit ? 1 1 c iQPDila
Tb Jnrr.rm.miti. 1IlvilJ
all citizens that are present at. "the
celebration to join the parade with
i. l i i ..
nasoiis or on uurseiiacH aiiu re
quest that they make as elaborate
decorations as they can.
Fare for the Fourth.
i The following letter from
Southern Pacific G. F. & I, a
the
go nt
saKS lov ltsel.11 ,. ,,
OmTLEWSSi-Will you kindi.v
j to the fact that this company will
carrv passengers bet ween all si a
Hons on its lines in Oregon at one
farefor the round n.jp OI ,lje
Foarlil of Julv. Tickets at this
rat, wjU be on sale on the after-
noon of juv 2nd, 3rd, and 4th,
anj wjn be limited to July 5th or
i 6th, according to the distance.
This is more of a reduction than j
j we have been in the habit of mak j
ing for this occasion, but in line'
ii. .1 - , 1 : . r
witu me wiue spreau spun oi
bout the country
' patriotism throng
; at this time, we are anxious to
offer as much inducement as pos
pible to enable the people along
our llnes to aUeiul a"d participate
' ' 1 ,,e celebrations arrand for at
Yours truly
C. II. Makkhah
'
Congressman Toy.gue loves his
to say so.
In a recent speech in Congress he
said; "It will be a country of;
magnificent scenery, where the j
tourist aud the scientist find
ill,.. 1 1 , ,
I Lli,A1- O 1 m.i -
Dana man never cultivates tne son
or tends his flocks in vain; where
snow-capped mountains surpass
the eagle m its flight; where the
wcciii.ii ui lun-ju 10 iu..iiaitjiiu.v.,
aud the vallies exceed in richness -
the golden sands of Africa; where
neither the strength nor energy of
: .... , ...c
man nor oeauty ot women is ucs-
, winter's chillv blasts
' - - , , c
or tne fierce heat ot summer suns;
where cyclones and sunstroke are
alike unknown; where no linger
ing fevers wear out the life;
where men are brave aud strong
and maidens fair, aud all are in
stinct with life and health aud
happiness; where every breeze
colors the cheek, nerves the arm
abd clears the brain."
Come to Corvallis Monday.
The
CLEVELAND ON EXTENSION.
The Ex-President Strongly Op
poses Further Territo
rial Acquisition.
his remarks he said:
"American citizenship means
more than any other citizenship.
1 j
Our government is not and never
was in outside proprietorship,
wlnVh eonld determine or set
j limits to our right ot occupancy,
j American citizenship has built
I its own habitation, and is tenant
i of no superior.
j "It must, however, be plainly
apparent that this independence
jin enjoyment of privileges is not
all that is involved in our rela
tions to the government we
proudly call our own. A just
apprehension of the seriousness
of this responsibility is the test
of true American citizenship.
"The existence of the highest
type of American citizenship de
pends largely, ot course, upon
cultivation of the best and most
patriotic sentiment among, our
people. It is, nevertheless, true
that it depends to an equal, if
not greater degree, upoa constant
steadiness of sound American
judgment and an uncompromis
ing ability among our citizens to
resist temptation.
TEMPTATION BESETS AMERICANS.
"The American people are
tempted every day and every
hour to abandon their accustomed
ways and enter upon a course of
new and strange adventure.
Never before in our history have
we been beset with temtations so
dangerous as those which now
whisper in our ears alluring
words of conquest and expansion,
and point out to us fields bright
in glory. I only recently saw a
very useful book entitled 'Don't.'
It contained a statement of
numerous thines which should
i not be doKC. i am inclined to
adopt the plan of this book to
I the extent of cautioning you
against the imperfect ideas of
civic duties aud warn you against
.-....-fn i A t-i r ore- iT7l1ir.il f-li i-fo tfn
I the conclusion that our govern
ment was formed for the express
purpose of creating, 111 a new
! world, a new nation, the founda-
tion 01 which should be man's
self-government, whose safety
and prosperity should secure to it
absolute freedom from old world
complications, and
of all schemes of
quest, and whose :
ren 11 nciation
foreijrn
con-
lission should
! Ill th." cnhiFr-Hrm
to civilization
, industrial occupation of
the
vast domain in which it has
taken root. If you believe these
things, do not permit any accu
I sation ot ultra and progressive
conservatism to trouble you.
1 ABANDONING LANDMARKS.
! "'If, then, the suggestion is
made that the time has come for
; our nation to abandon the land
j marks and to follow the lights of
monarchial hazzards, and that we
should attempt to employ the
j simple machinery of our popular
1 and domestic government to serve
the schemes of imperialism, your
challenge of the proposition is
entirely in order. If you are
satisfied that foreign conquest
and unnatural extension or an
; uexation are dangerous perver
sions of our national mission,
and if it shall seem to you in the
light of reason and history that
such positions bring in their train
a people's demoralization and a
; decay of popular content, more
surely destructive to the republic
than armies with banners, you
' wil1 not necessarily be wrong.
i "With our first century's tre -
Imendous growth and advance-
men t before our eyes as proof of
the strength aud efficiency of
! 1 a : : :ii
find in he beginning of our sec-
ond century proof of the abund
ance of our present domain in
.millions of acres of Government
j territory still unoccupied. In
: view of these things, and con-
sidering our achievements in the
past, and our promise for the
future, recalling what we have
done and what we have been,
... r
r auu wiltll will l iv.iiiaiu i w i
; to ao uncier tne guiuance 01 tne
j rules and motives which have
thus far governed our national
life, yon surely are entitled to
1 ucuiaiiu tut uwi Ki itujuuj iwi. h
1 chanee in our policy and con-
j duct and to expect a conclusive
explanation of the conditions
....... ..::: r
wnicn uuikc out 0tv.4u1a11.1uu ui
of new and distant territory either
justifiable, prudent or necessary."
A very pretty and interesting
little booklet, prolusely illustrated,
entitled "Vacation Suggestions," is
being distributed. It is issued in
behalf of Yaquina Bay as a sum
mer resort and especially in the in
terest ol the Summer Educational
Association, which holds forth at
Newport, beginning August 1st
and continuing four weeks.
MONROE NEWS.
Hay harvest has begun.
Measles have not hit Monroe
yet.
Wild blackberries are ripe and
very plentiful.
Good weather has come since
the annual picnics are over.
Robert Irwin and Clay Owen
are rusticating IB the mountains.
The Maine will be surely re
membered by our people Monday.
District conference of the M.
K. Church South is in progress at
McFarland chapel.
Mrs. 0. Wellsher and daughter,
Mrs. Sol Richardson, were visiting
down the valley last week.
The yield of wheat and oats will
be immense in this section unless
some untorseen cause arises.
Ed 11. Belknap with his family
and household effects are now at
home on the farm west of town.
Wages are to be increased this
season, over those paid last year.
Harvest hands will get $1.50 in
place ol $1.25 as formerly.
The assessor has not called on
. 1 - T" 1 1 1 '
us yet tins year. irossioiy ne
will not do so at all, since we gave
him such a rousing majority here.
The new postoffice at Glenbrook.
Mrs. Atkins postmaster, is now in
running order. The mail leaves
Monroe for that point twice each
week.
Flour is being sold at cut rates
in Monroe, owing to local compe
tition. Corvallis Hour here is ad
vertised at 70 cents per 50 pound
sack.
Adam Wilhelm Jr., and sister,
Sarah, have returned from an ex
tended visir, in the east. They
were accompanied by an uncli
and cousin, who will visit for some
time in our burg.
These items being sent in prior
to Wednesday, we are not sure,
but yet we are reliably informed
Unit Mat bias Wilhelm and Miss
Marv Coffee were to have taken I
the holy vows of wedlock on that
day. The young folks are well
known in Benton county, and we
be&oeak for the haouv couple, a
host ot congratulations and
good
wishes.
X. Y. Z
. EVERGREEN".
Vera Zimmerman visited sev
eral days at her Unci." El's re
cently. The latest arrival in this neigh
borhood is a baby boy at the home
of Arthur Bowersox.
Mr. Rust, of your cijfc made a
brief business visit m this neigh
borhood the past week.
Mr. Spencer and family are
visiting at the home of J. Header
son. They intentl- starting for
Missouri shortly and making that
stato their future home.
Carl Diitmar, a former Benton
i count v boy, but now ol Heading,
California, is spending a part of
i his short vacation visiting friends
and relatives in this neignborhood.
Prof. Denman spent a part of
the past week in visiting schools
in these parts. We venture the
statement that the school children
are as well pleased as their parents
that Prof. Denman is again super
intendent of our schools.
43n Taylor, who has been in
Portland tor some time past, has
returned home. His brother
Will's wife and children accom
panied him and are visiting at the
home where Will and Beanie
; spent most ot tlieir ooynooa uays
"Evergreen."
PHILOMATH ITEMS.
Rev. Cocking has moved into
Phu 11 view.
Wilson White and family from
Yaquiua are in t he city.
Miss Fannie Akin, of Bellfoun
tain, is at W. T. Bryan's.
Rev. Elmore will preach in I lie
j V
Rev. Davis preached in Keezel
jehape-1 Sunday morning and even-
: ing.
B. H. Boles came over from xl
; jaily Sunday on his wheel Sun-
j (;Xy"
'
Rev. Johnson
in the college
chapel Sunday
morning.
Mrs. J. J. Bryan, Beulah Heir
kle and Grace Boles have each
purchase an Ivanhoe bike.
Miss Nettie Vaughn and sister
from Jefferson are visiting with
their sister, Mrs. W- H. Bryan.
William Herroh and G. W.
Hansel are building a steam saw-
j mill on tne
; Woods creek.
Jim Norris place on
i gu,1( morni lhere will
b Saaday school and preaching
tug c'tmn (rround in the after-
noon the Laiaeavor will cci tiuct
the exercises. All are invited to
come and brinir their dinner.
DUSTY NEWS.
Mr. Qragg has a large field of
fcay
cut.
Campmeeting
Sunday evening.
Bertha Wiglc
closed on last
is visiting her
emit Mrs Kisor, of Linn county.
Mrs. Sadie Hall is expected
home from Toledo in a short time.
E. N. Starr and lamily fi-e re
turned from the bay and report a
-
Gigantic July Jubilee
Like the rockst, our sales are going up ; like the stick, down
corns our prices. Booming bargains for INDEPENDENCE
WEEK thzt w:SI pleasantly vibrate through every home, office,
sfcnn nnri deSA. We Hs?ht the fuse with the torch of sacrifice 1
Prepare for the Glorious Fourth with values that shoot out dollar
savins sparks worth catching. They'll not burn you, either. I
Suits made to order
tiTXLruxnJxr.i truxriruuinj xnnjxnjuwu
Our third Car of
Is uoiv on
from the
The PHOENIX is the Popular Wheel
Because it Looks Well, Runs Well and
The '"GOLDEN
is the best medium priced wheel
on the market.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
r-"
TiruxnriJUTJruTJTJajT
Dining Parlors
SUBSTANTIAL WELL-COOKED MEALS.
THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN THE COUNTRY.
Confectionery.
Smoker's Goods.
Novelties.
W. C. Belknap's team ran away
last Saturday and broke the hack
considerable but did no other dam
age.
Fletcher Starr and family of
Eugene, were visiting relatives in
this place last Saturday and Sun
day.
. Mr. and Mrs. Burlingame of
Sheridan, have been visiting rela
tives and friends in this vicinity
the past week.
Through Tourist Cars to St .Louis.
A tourist sleeping car will leave Port
land every Monday via Mo. Pacific, and
every Wednesday via the Burlington
route at 8:00 p. tn. 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. HURLBURT,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
Wood Wanted.
Sealed bids for the delivery of 150
cords grub oak wood, four-foot lengths,
will be received by the undersigned.
S. L. Kline.
Corvallis. Oregon.
Laxative Brora j-Qui:-.ine Tablets move
the bowels gently, relieves the feverish
coaditioa and headache, making it the
best and quickest remedy for Coughs,
Colds aud Lagrippe. Cures in or-ie day.
"No cure, no pay." Price 25 eents.
Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
where others fail. It is the leading Cough
Cure, aud no home should V:e without it.
Pleasant to take aud goes right to the
spot. Sold by Graham & Wells.
"Brick" Morse, tke great athlete is
with the Berkeley Quartet, Friday,
J-!y 1st.
Nolau & Callahan have been appoint
ed ageuts tor the celebrated Douglas
shoes for men and boys.
0. B. Newton, elocutionist aad humor
ist, is with the Bsrkeley Quartet, Friday
Bight.
Great reduetioBs in men's and boys'
A guarantee ticket with
this famous make of clothing
tru LfiruixL"jTJx;ij-LrLn-n niuuuu
the way
Factory
"STANDS THE RACKET,
79
EAGLE
MITCHELL, LEWIS 6 STAVES CO.,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Bakery,
and
Modes Sc Hall's
Weekly Excursions to the East.
A tourist sleeping car will leave Port
land every Thursday at 9 p. tn. via the
O. R. & N. without change to Boston,
aud under the supervision of experienced
conductors. No change of cars to Om
aha, Chicago. Buffalo or Boston. The
ideal trip to the east is now before you.
Remember this service when goinc east
and consult.
T. S. STONE,
Agent O. R. & N. Co.,
Corvallis, Or.
Rob bed the Grave.
A startling incident of which Mr. John
Oliver of Philadelphia, was the Hibject, is
narrated by him a? follow: "I was in a
most dreadful cosdition. My skin va al
most yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated,
pain continually in back and sides, no ap
petite gradually growing weaker day by
day. Three phy-ician had given mo Hp.
Fortunately, a friend advise trying Electric
Bitters, and to my great joy and surprise,
the first bottle made a decided improve
ment. I continued th.ir use for three week
and am now a well man. I know they
saved my life, and rubbed the grave of an
other victim." N one should fail to try
them. Only 50 cents per bottle at Graham
& Wells' drug store.
No Cure No Pay.
That is the way all druggusls sell
GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TON
IC for Malaria, Chills and Fever. It is
simply iron aud quinine iu a tasteless
form. Children love it. Adults prefer
it to bitter, nauseating Tonics.
Shares of stock of the Mastodon Min
ing and Milling Company, Limited, Elk
City, Idaho, the great "Gold Bug" lead,
for sale at Johu Burnett's office. A great
chance to get in on the ground floor of a
great mining company in a great mine.
Stock reasonable.
A little boy asked for a bottle of "get up
in the morning as fast as you can." The
druggist rec9gnized a household same for
"De Witt's Little Early Kisers," and gavo
him a bottle of those famous little pills for
constipation, sick headache, liver and stom
ach troubles. Graham & Wells.
Thousands ol sufferers from grippe have
been restored to health by One Minute
Cough Cure. It quickly cures, coughs,
colds, bronchitis, pneumonia, grippe, asth
ma, and all throat and lung diseases. Gra-
1776.
Celebrate the victories of Dewey and Hobson by buying
your
SUMMER GOODS
-
OF -
LADIES' SHOES
In all colors Tan, Chocolate, Oxblcod, Green, at
POPULAR PRICES.
SUMMER DRESS GOODS
5, 6i, 8, 10 cents.
FANS, MITS, GLOVES, PARASOLS, HOSIERY and UNI EU
WEAR lor this particular occasion.
THE WHITE HOUSE.
Berkeley Quartet.
The foi'owinjj is the program of Berke
ley Quartet of the university of Califor
nia:
I. "Rhine Song," (Mendelssohn) hy
Berkeley Quartet I". R. Morse, 1st tenor;
C. A. E'ston, 2nd tenor; T. A. Smith, 1st
bass; L. A. Pic;,tte, 2nd bass.
2. llie spauisB Duel Cyrus Brown
lee Newton.
3. "Chilcojt March," (Ronccuivieri)
Instrumental quintet maud si ins and
guitars.
4. Tenor-"By the Fountain,'' (Adams)
Clinton R. Morse.
5. Original Songs (a) "I Wonder,"
(T. A. Smith); (b) "Come Unto Me" (C.
R. Morse), Berkeley Quartet.
6. "That Boy," Cyrus Browatee New
ton .
7. "Darkies' Dream ' (Lansing) In
strumental Quintet banjos and guitars.
Dialect Speech, Brick Morse.
9. Humorous Saugs, (Selected) Ber
keley Quartet.
10. "Aunt Stutisnaker" Cyras Brown
lee Newton.
1 1. "College Experiences" a sketch ;
durivg which the quartet will sing those
beautiful and immensely papular ballads,
"On the Banks i?f the Wabash, "L:rss
from ( ounty Mayo."
12. Violin Solo. C. E. Parce'is.
To the Public.
Parlies wishing to purchase stock in
the Mastodon Miui:g & Milling com
pany or having any other business with
the company are referred to Judge John
Burnett, at his office in Corvallis, Oregon.
I
Fi-r Sale at a Great Sacrifice.
I dt-sirc to sell on remarkably easy
terms a.-.d at a ret bargain the Kleppin
mill property one mile west ot Philo
math, better known perhaps as the
"MaizTOr" or the "Felger Mill," the
property consisting of th.- grist mill,
mill dam, mill race, flames etc., and at
least 42 acres of land.
Frank C. Baker,
Hamilton Building. Portland, Or.
The farmer, mechanic and th- bicycle
rider are linble ty unexpected cat? and
bruise.-. DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is
the best tbintr lo keep on hand. It heals
quickly, and is a well known euro for piles.
Graham & Wells.
Wear Happy Home clothing.
Notice to Bridgo Builders.
Notice i: hereby given thai the County
Court of Benton county, Oregon, will re
ceive; sealed bid? up to July 6th 189S at 1 p.
m. for U'e construction of thfl following
bridges to wit: O"0 bridgo 119 fuet long
across Muddy at Quivcy place, and one
bridge across Mary's river hear Wren,
saKie longth as the bridge now there, ex
cept 20 feet to be taken off the east end
thereof, and said end to be two (out from
-round when completed Plans and speci
fications to be furuijhed with all bids. The
said work to be paid tor in county ord rs.
Thi Court reserving the right U reject any
and all bid--.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon. June 1893.
seal VIKGIL E. W.VTTERS,
County Clerk.
Administrator's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that from and
after Saturday, Jul'y 2, 1898, J E Thonip
son. administrator of the estate of Henry
Rust, deccast, shall proceed to sell at
private sale the following described real
estate, to-wit: Lots 2, 3 and 4, and the
S. W. X of the N- E- of Section 22,
T. 12, S. R. 6 West, Willamette Merid
ian, in Benton county. Oregon, contain
ing 95 02 acres (excepting therefrom the
following: Beginning at the N. W. corner
of the said S. W. of the N. E of
Section 22, T. 12, S. R. 6 West, above
described; thence south 22 rods; thence
east 120 rods; thence north 22 rds;
thence west 120 rods, to the place of be
ginning, containing 16 and 4 acres of
laud), the amount to be sold being 7S.52
acres. Terms of sale, 5'50 cash down;
balance may be paid in one year's time;
interest at 8 per cent, per annum, secured
by first mortgage on the said premises.
Said real property belonging lo the estate
of said deee.-.sed, and so ordered sold by
the county court of Benton county, Ore
gon, by order of June 7, lSjS.
Dated Tunc 9, 1898
J. E. THOMPSON,
Administrator of the Estate of Henry
Rust, Deceased.
id
THE RESORT
11
THOS. WHITEMORN, Prop.
W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Whis
kys, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M. D.,
HomeopatMst.
Office: Over Allen & Woodward's
drugstore.
Residence: Corner Third and
Harrison Sts.
Ho-s tb5tt Gorvallis,0r.
Union Laundry 60.,
PORTLAND, OCR-
All white labor work guaranteed.
1898.
S. L. KLINE.
EAST
GIVES THE CHOICE Of
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
wa
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SO L
Ah
Bern
BUR
MM til
OCEAN STEAL I RS
LCI AVE PORTLAND EVR4DYS
Sailing dates Tor Jttij , g, 13. 17, -I, 25. 29
OCEAN STEA ERS
Leavr. Portland for
Alaska Points
JULY 19.
Steamers Monthly freiii Foitland
to Yokohama and Hng Kong in
cnrioction with O- R. & i'
For f:ill Information call on . it. &
agent, W. S. s.one, Coivaills, Or.,
on address:
W. H. HWF1LBURT,
GCK'L F-A5S AGCNT.
PORTLAND, OR
DODWELI., CARI.ILL & CO.
GEN. AGENTS JiOK. PAC. S S Cu.
PORTLAND, OR.
Oregon) Qentbal)
& EASTERN R. R. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route
Connecting at YAQUINA BAY w'li the
San Francisco & Yaquina B y
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT."
Sail.-: from Yaquina every $ dav fur Srtit
Francisco, Coo.s Hay. and Humboldt Buy.
I:i.sseii.rer Accjmmiil-.tln8 v;i-.siirp:i;8'I
Shortest routa between the Willamette
Valley and California.
Fare from Albany ami Points Wrsi to
San f'raneis-'o:
Cabin 9 8 00
Steerage "
Koiui'i t' ip gd for (! dny.. SIT.uO.
T. Coo. Bay:
Cabin $8
St --rage " "
To Humboldt tSarand Port Ort'-rd:
Cibiu ) fW 0
Storage 8 f
BIVEB DIVISION.
Steamer "ALBANY" bfttwftcm Portlnud
and Corvatli.A, through without lavs-over.
Leaving Corvalli. i:38 a. m. Tu-ii.Vi.
Thursdays and Sundays: leaves Po t'and.
Yamhill Si. Doc!;, 0:00 a. m.. Monday.
Wednesdays and Friday..
EDWIN STONE, Manajrw,
J. C. MAYO. Su;.t River Div .
H. H. CEONISK, A-cnt, Corral lis, Or.
E.
R. BR Y SON,
Zierolf Building.
Fire Insurance. Collections
promptly attended to.
G. R. FARRA, M. D.
Office upstairs over F. L. Miller's store.
Residence on Third street in fr-nt of
courthouse.
Office hours S to 9 a. in., and 1 to 3 and
7 to S p. 01. All calls attended promptly.
TJ-. 33. VOQLE
OPTICIAN)
mm 11
TO i Hf.
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