' " '-
Usual Evtry Friday JIorntoir by
jnHMXnN n MuNTAf.il ft
F. M
iPublisliors?
F. M. JOHNSON,
Editor and Manager j
COS.VALLIS, OREGON, Aug. 19, 1S98 j
. . !
c,
The East Oregoman favors
Henry Failing, of Portland,
United States senator.
por
nrttninatPQ
The Yaquina Post
Hon. M. C. George, of Portland,
for United States senator. Next.
...-... . .v
Commissioner Dinger Hermann
of the General Land Office' left
Washington last Saturday for his
home in Oregon.
No grog is served in our navy.
Yet our blue jackets can whip,
singly or in numbers, any grog
drinking navy that floats.
The four most prominent op
ponents 01 territorial expansion
are li. Lieveiano, tisq. , w. j.
T? .-I o , 1 QpnitAr T IT Tnnpc ann
Editor Hofer of the Capital Jour -
naj
, ,
. . . . .
President MeKinley has pro-
moted six colored sergean
k tn hp'
ts to oe
second lieutenants, in recognition
,of their bravery at San Juan
bights. The day will come when
colored regiments will be entirely
officered bv colored men.
Maior-Gcncral Fitzhnsrh Lee
-J
was to have had the honor of
mormn intr, tTnvoua it thr -
head of the Seventh Arm v Corps
when peace was declared.' As to
whether
it wi
11 be considered
necessary
now that the protocol
has been signed, is a question.
We hope that this high distinc -
tion may laj to the lot
the
general andHiaThe wil
de
gov
,7erpt-
-Sfeneral of Cuba.
THE WAR IS OVER.
The first thing to be done in
the Philippines after our flag is
raised is for Dewey and Merritt
J
ti,. ,;ii v,oti,
UClllI. 11.IL Will iJ LUL IDOL 3LCU
tow
1 cl t
toward civilization. It will not
n fliffinilt tas;lr to o-ovftm
isljiiaders when thev are onre
" e-
j :i.ui.. tf;,.j - i.ness. And tne poor oovs
llTrt.ll clllU ."MllltlLiy .UL.ii.ll 111 U1C , , , i 1 I
o-arment- of modern times The 'allowed to suffer, and no apolo- ' here seems to be a few boys in
garment, o. modern times . e mes bv Aleer i the Oregon camp who would like
only people who resist the benign & " . , , . I , ...;i7 A.i;t,i.
n 1 r . CaniD Merritt was located in 1 to f-stnke for hot.-e?' And it does
1111 r 1 c r tt 1 nr l v i r tne u ic.i 1
that wear no clothes.
WILL
.JVOT FORG
'T HIM.
u fopri lists
Nebraska
continue loyal to :
Bryan. Do not
think that they
for a moment
fowtti- a
him elsewhere, either. Albany
Dailv Democrat.
' J ;
xt fi, 1 f rTi
"iv- lJCUpiC u. uuiiw
u aiwuu uul iulSa limp lire
silver heresies, so ardentlv !
heresies, so ardently
preached from the tail end of a
palace car During his memorable
tour of the country in 1896.
Neither do they forget his "cross
of gold and crown of thorns,"
but they are trying, with fair
success, to hide him and his false
doctrines behind the pall of ob
livion. Some of his followers
fail to see that the voters during
the Ides of November, 1896,
buried too deep for resurrection
01
-ii ri- t . 1 . 1 .
'"""1 "Via iciuciiiucicu, 1111L iui .
not for
the good he has done, but for the
evil he tried so strenuously to
accomplish.
S TA TESM. iJiLIKE.
No administration since the
republic was founded has been i
carried on upon broader lines of .
patriotism than the present one. I
All parties have been recognized
in the army appointments, and
justly so, for there is glory
enough for all.
Many croakers have constantly
indulged in the cry of fraudv
politics, incapacity and favorit
ism, but this class fortunately
are a small percentage of the
entire population, and cut only a
sorry figure in the general esti
mate. When the unbiased historian 1
gathers up all the data, and J
frames them into history, this
administration will stand out pre
eminently ahead of all its prede
cessors in vigor, capacity, patriot
ism and statesmanship.
Some mistakes, it is true, have I
ben made, but they were only :
the incidents that it is impossible ;
to avoid in mobilizing an army
of 300,000, 27,,coo of which
were recruits. These were all to
be carried to distant shores; a
navy to augment and equip;
. ..ipuBuiaaooa! ww Alger himself is a man of excel
and silver, and left him a living JeHt business and executive abil
skeleton only, 111 all of his naked itv with years of 5UCcess and
deformity-, as a monument of his training behind him.and he is ho
folly. Tne cause he represented more responsible for these fail
cannot again be nursed into life ures tllan an one of our readers
and activity. Like allanding-; He cannot and is t ex cted to
I, (. ,1 , . ...... ..... 1 ...A . . ,. . ( . . .- I . 1
ships to purchase and mn;
munitions of war to make and
transport thousands of miles dis
tant; a nation to concpier; peace
to proclaim. All this in less
than four months.
No administration of ours, and
no nation on earth, can begin to
show a comparison to this.
AIMER THE SCAPEGOAT.
A larffe number of our ex-
changes, as v.-ell as many of the
(influential dailies, tkl'OtlgllOUt the
I United States, devote a good
! deal of space
to criticism of!
j Secretary Alger and his con
I duct of the war department.
They exclaim, "The commissary,
quartermaster and medical de-
partments broke down," and they
blame Alger. Yellow fever broke
out among the troops at Santiago,
,,,5. , .T'
! auu .nigci is lespuusiuic iui mat.
Transports by one wave
of the
hand did not sail up to Alger's
liu uiu iiui sail uu iu --iii-v-i
- , 1 , .
1 private omce door ana oner to ,
. i .1 . I
Tat a rnp T rnnni; ar oiit-f 111
-Manila nnH AWr rnlnnhle.
o 'c ?
OUII1C Ol 111C IIUUUS WC1C IIUl
1 ,. , i7. , jt
properly supplied with slioes and
clothing as soon as enlisted.
Alo-er is rharo-erl with inranaeitv
e 1 .
on that account. When the war
suddenly began in April last we
were short on smokeless powder
and ammunition of various
kinds, all owing to Alger's Jack
of business capacity. When San
tiago was captured and our vic
torious army marched in, a
dreadful state of things existed;
the Spanish and natives alik?
were short on quinine, Peruvian
bark, ipecac, soap, castor oil,
! and amiaf in ,cho'ce imported
; viands was found to be threaten-
ing the city with dire disaster.
All charoed ip on the debit side
, ,, , ir ti
iigfT s ledger account, vvnen
r - T
our troops iorcea tne aan uaii
hiehts and drove the Spanish
from their entrenchments, it was
found out by the inspector-general,
so some of the yellow
journals tell us, that the army of
invasion had not been provided
with Harvevized steel suits, as
with Harvevized steel suits, as,
' . . ....
everyone knows, is so essential to
! the sefMiritv of the brave bovs.
! It was Alger's cold-blooded,
i don' t-care-a-d recklessness that
had tailed to provide them in tlie
hour of need. Alyer did not
; attain to the stature of a
1 great war secretary when the war
S ciepartment tailed to send aliatter
i in an ice chest to Cuba, and
I utterly regardless of the health,
happiness and general welfare off
the troops in his command failed
; to have macadamized roads over ;
! which to transport the artillery 1
and the refrigerator tram carry-i
LnS ced tea even bandages and
!Trt..rt ' P ..... 1 1 )
iitiiiicu went.-1
ers, ia immaculate duck
suits,
.
,
Id have been on hand to
out the cooling draughts,
1 m A ,
"'g-i
had 110 head for busi-!
And the poor boys were
the sand, and rude Boreas played
pranks with it and thehoys'-
tents, yet Alger -BCver'offered' to!
restrain- the old blowhard. !
Miles carried a hath tub nnrl
f.-.-,ti hrnsh wfrh fitiMrilo I 'ntm '
11 a:a
tuut 1 1 1 i 1 . LiR viivi 1111111 1 11c. 11111
not rebuke him. The Spanish
1
T? IOTUKC UU1-, .iUC 0.PaH,M1 i
r i i5:;.
. 1 - iajL aa Liitr i icriiuic ii..ic-. l i?i :
r r , ' 1
all oil arr-on rat of A lo-r'Q Inn!-- nf-i
. rr
executive ability. Alger reproved
(.Teddv n anf J,e otlglltu'
he ono-htn't to
i,... a j0 1. :n..
nav gjiis auvi v-iuia auv.li a diiiv
jand wicked thing. And so on,
i ad nansenm ad infinitum.
It is about time to call a halt,
i dress up the line, and lay the
j blame where it belongs. Presi
ident MeKinley is the person, and
I the only person, responsible, un
less it be shared with senators
, and representatives, for the ap
pointment of unskilled civilian
commissaries, quartermasters and
medical officers, and not Altrer.
00 ,11 to Hr-tllc Tlip
are unjust, malignant, unpatriot
ic, and uncalled for. They seem
-. . . w
ctaiis. 1 ne aspersions
j to emanate from the disappointed
ones, who tailed to secure posi-
tions, and the would-be important
advisers of the secretary, who 1
have not the sand to lay the
blame where it belongs, for fear
of the loss of prestige and official
favors.
OUR NATION WEALTHIEST.
We are the richest nation on
earth, according- to the English
statistician, Mitchell G. Mulhall,
who believes no other nation
compares with ours in all the
essentials of wealth. He also
savs that most of the European
countries have attained their
growth, while the United States
is onlv on the threshold of indus-i
trial develonment nad reamed of
1 C TT 1 . ., !f.
ueiore. nc suduius tne IOHOW-
ing table:
United States
Great Britain
j France
47,950,009,000 !
40, 260,000,000
32,125,000,000 I
22,560,000,000
15,800,0000,00 I
11,300,000,000 i
Germany
Austria"""!!!
Italy
Spain
These computations are based ;
upon values as shown by real I
estate records, buildings, mer-1
chaudi.se and railways, as well as j
the circulating medium in each
nation. As will be seen, our I
wealth is more than seven times
greater than that of Spain, double
that of France, equal to the com
bined wealth of Russia, Italy,
Austria and Spain, and $22,720,
000,000 larger than that of Great
Britain.
REFLECTIONS.
Courage requires no leader.
Continued intelligent labor wins
success.
Love is
the kvcr that moves
the world.
Kindness is the outgrowth of
divine emotions.
Trials strengthen, purify and
ennoble our lives.
Courtesy is the key that unlocks
the hearts of mankind.
A little child can lead, but it
takes a strong man to drive.
Passion emanates from ignor-
, . A
mice, tealousv. vindictiveness aua
.V"
Cruel l .
i Reputation
is what the world
I says ol us.
Character is what we
I .,
1 really are.
1 - .
Respect begets .admiration, ad-
i miration love, love devotion, devo-
tion sacrifice.
"Fools dare to tread where
angels bashful look." But the
brave fear no evil.
Obstacles are often chained
lions near the pathway of success
to frighten the timid.
The business of the entire world
is done upon 5 per cent actual
cash and 95 per cent faith.
Adversity, though clad in som
bre garments, carries on her lace
the benisn smile of peace and in
her hands the fragrant flowers of
hope.
We walk by faith. Wo know
not the next step to be taken, and
only take it because we must go
forwaid, and believe it leads in
the direction we ought to go.
From Camp Merritt.
The following letter was received
loo late for publication last week
Editor (jazktte '-let a tew
i i.i mi i i
j more aays ana ine an Denoiaing
un shall see no more in all his
i course," is applicable to uamp
Merritt. There are not many of
u ,c," lucwmu. mu,
i 10,iesome ,OUh' aMU w"c" wu w"
still guard these srnd lots march
aboard the Arizona and Scandia,
Camp Merritt will be numbered
among the things that have been
and are now no more.
ttHfar, W Avnlnimail d rnr,r..ilM in
lhe dvil war we are about t0
e e fa , de6perjlt0 bilt,ie. i '
wan, every man in tliij, companj
10 strike for home and native
land " a fall THshman brake
from the ranks and started rear-
, t I ,., 11 1 . I I"
waru. "nail! veneii ine oiucer.
'-What are you doing?" ''Bejabers
and I'm striking for lit me" was
the Celtic rejoinder.
Since we have had word that we
! will sail in a short tim? lor Manila
seem&JmUe from lriends
kindred to those far-away
isIa"ds where Dewey won lame
a,ld ,,ollor- .
. hevCTal Qregoniang may be left
behind on account of niokn ess, andj
. iv 1 1
these doubtless will be discharged
from service. Charles Homer and
Horace Scott are now in the hos-
Plta1' but' ,Ue former is expectea
;o return 10 camp lomorrow. it
. 1 . 1 1 . r 1 'r 11
. . . . 4 .
is exuemeiy tiotiotiui n norace
is extremely
will be able to go with ns. Camp
life has not agreed with him.
Pat Kelsay was offered a cor
poralship and wisely refused it.
Of all places and stations in army
life, save me from being made a
corporal. "It is a step 111 the lad
der," but the step that is always
trod upon. The corporal is the
buffer between the private and
the officer. Privates have no rev
cience for him. Those higher in
rank impose upon him. No, thank
you. Pat would not be a corporal.
Editor Irvine and wile paid us a
very agreeable and delightful visit
Ibis week. Mr. and Mrs. Simon
L. Kline some days ago cheered
the Oregoniaus with an abundance
of fruit, tobacco, stockings and
handkerchiefs all very much
needed and highly appreciated.
The boys will always kindly re
member them.
Several Corvallis ladies have
endeared themselves to individual !
and group of Corvallis recruits by
surprising us
with delicious cake
sent by express, and with dish
towels and other camping conveni
I ences. Our gratefulness is deep
land lasting.
There are 311 Oregon recruits,
i and probably 300 will sail on the
transport. It is not probable that
all will return, nor can we know
who it will be that will not see
Oregon again. We may see trials
and hardships, wounds, sickness,
death; but each man thinks it will
be some other. And the deepest
trial are not ours. The k'folks at
home" suffer, the crudest ptun.
We have our excitements, our
comradeship, our love
of ad ven -
Mure. We hardly have tune to
i think of getting homesick. We
do not fear for ourselves. But
those at
home are lonesome and ! a
They sacrifice the most !
tearful.
- . - fr
musi
! t'nr llioir nr in 1 1 ! vv
j Some are afraid we may not go,
S:Z!a,er all, since peace is assured.
trat oeing, nappny, recruits, 11 is
almost certain Hint we will be sent
lo join our regiment, and such is
the present and doubtless will be
I lie continued determination of
the authorities.
M. L. Holgate.
Camp Merritt, Aug. 8, 189S.
J. M. Concklin is building a
team fruit dryer on his place
about one and a half miles north
of t'lis city, in Benton county, of
about 100 bushels capacity per day
ol green fruit; which will mean
about a ton of dried fruit per day.
The farmers claim there are not
dryer3 enough in that vicinity to
dry all the fruit
Albany Bsrajd. I in
DUSTY NEWS.
Clinton Rees spent Sunday with
his parents at this place.
Mrs. Y. E. Buckingham has
been quite sick the past ten days.
W. W. Bristow was in this place
the first of the week on business.
The new church which is beings
built at this place is progressing
nicely.
George Boyd, our village black
smith, is building an addition to
his house.
H. T. Bristow has a brickmason
from Corvallis at work on the
prune dryer.
Coats are in demand again, j
Two men from Florence are in this
vicinity wanting to buy goats.
Frank Wcitman, of Corvallis,
has done considerable work in the i
way of wells in this vicinity the
past few weeks.
There has been considerable
sickness in this part of the country
the past ten days, and especially
among the threshing crews.
PHILOMATH ITEMS.
A. M. Austin has built an addi
tion to his residence.
Elder C. C. Bell and wife, of
Portland, are in town.
Mrs. Minnie Bryan went to
Portland last week on her wheel.
Mrs. A. E. Taylor and Mrs. Zalie
Mayer returned from Sodaville on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Underbill are visit
ins their daughter, Mrs. Jennie
i Bogue, at Toledo.
Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, alter an
extended visit to Hood River and
Portland, is at home.
R. L. Jones, of Oregon City, and
Charles McHenrv, of Corvallis,
I movea into tne cay last week,
j Agent Parker and Prof. Emer-
.;,ck are , Lnne countv m ,ie
; interest of Philomath College.
Miss Luella Dixon closed a suc
cessful term of school at Five
Rivers, and returned home last
week.
Born August II, 1898, to the
wife of Charles Minton. a daugh
ter. To the wife of William Park,
a daughter.
FAIEMOUNT.
Miss
mother
Clara Reynolds is at her
s, recuperating from a sc-
vere illness
Miss Kate Kelly has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Lee Morgan, at
The Dalles.
A good deal of
the
grain grown
in this
neighborhood
has been
tliresned. Une can
hearing the whistles.
tell that by
A squash, raised by W. B. Shan
non in 1897, is in fine condition,
An comid oc cmn.il ttlhoor It k m
I .V...... ' . ... J.W
small variety: St least all he liaa
j were small. Perhaps when they
j become acclimated tbey will grow
larger
The fruit man has been around
and wants the growers to furnish
fruit for him to sell, but they are
j wary, remembering the Earl Fruit
i Company of last year. It is to be
i regretted that someone cannot
: market the fruit for us at a profit
i to both seller and producer.
A. F. Jewett is making an ex
tended visit to his brother
in. las I
w. a. Snannon. riis Home is in
Hanford, Cal. He is a raisin
grower, and reports large crop of ;
very fine raisins. He thinks Cali
fornia the finest state in the Union,
but still it can't hold a candle to
Oregon in some things, cherries for
one, strawberries for another. -
Alma.
MONROE NEWS.
A. F. Peterson has finished his
work on the bridge near here.
Miss Corlie Starr is stopping
willi her sister, Mrs. Nellie Starr,
durinz harvest.
Master Roy Shinn has returned
uome from Eastern Uregon, where
lie spent a few months.
Do not use the word warm in
connection with the weather these
days. Rather say "hot," notwith
standing it tried to rain a lew days
ajro.
Mrs. Elmer Starr, of California
is visiting with
friends in Monroe
relatives and
and vieiiiilv-
In about a week she returns te
ller home in Los Angeles.
Accidents and runaways are
numerous these times. A lew days
ago Hovey Belknap had a toe cut
off by an axe in the hands of an
elder brother; Oscar Waggoner
received a wound on the wrist by
a band cutter's knife; and it is re
ported that Mrs. Robert Kvle cut
finger off particulars not given.
The weddinsr recention m., fc
the parsonage by Rev. and Mrs. G.
F. Rounds on Tues lay, August 2,
was a very pleatant affair. This
was the fifteenth anniversary o!
their wedding day. A splendid
lunch was spi'vpi! KVv .,,,.1 Um
ICOUndS, as Well as MlSS Julia, are j
royal entertainers, and those who
were present will long remember
lhe evening spent with their min
ister's family.
X. Y.Z.
Lat week three Indians en
gaged in a fight at Florence over a
bottle of whisky, in which one
was sent to the happy hunting
grounds, and one rendered hors du
combat by a too free use of the
scalping knife. The third one is
jail at Kugeue. .
LATEST NEWS.
In the capture of Manila the
Americans lost three killed and
thirty nine wounded.
Cubans are satisfied with our
government. Fighting Joe Wheeler
in conference with the president.
Dewey and Merritt proceeding
cautiously.
lennessee Republicans are for
gold and indorse MeKinley.
Regulations issued regarding ex
ports and imports in the Philip
pines. Suggestions to the City Council.
The street committee ol the city
council have done a good job in
cutting down the thisiles. Now,
gentlemen, would it not be well to
clean the streets of all rubbish?
Would it not be well for the city
council to pa?s an ordinance mak
ing it obligatory upon all property
owners to keep that portion ol the
stieets opposite their lots clear of
all rails, lumber, brush, paper, etc.?
In many places old sidewalk and
cross-walk planks are allowed to
lie on 1 he streets tor long periods,
being an eye-sore constant Ijr to
the passer by. To have our streets
in an unsightly condition betokens
at least neglect of (lie little tilings
that make life pleasant.
Many of our citizens take a just
pride in keeping well trimmed
hedges and lawns, while the streets
in front of t heir elegant homes are
a perfect fright. No doubt they
suppose the city will look after
tke streets. Strangers are coming
among us, and we want to look
our best, so as to make a favorable
impression.
The Gazettk believes that, our
people will loyally sustain and
help the city council in any for
ward movement along the lines
above indicated.
Married.
During the early days of this
month, T. E. Wilson, son of ex
County Clerk Bush. Wilson, was
married in Portland to Miss Mar
garet Collins, one of Portland's
accomplished young ladies. Ed
and wife have the good wishes ol
our entire community in their
matrimonial venture, and the hope
that sunny skies will ever be over
them and the stern winds of ad
versity be turned ;isid-; by for
tuitous circumstances.
At the home of the bride's
mother, near Albanv, Or., August
14, by Rev. R. McKillop, Charles
E. Collins and ML-s Phoebe Lay ton.
The bride is one of Linn comity's
best young ladies, and the groom
is well and favorably known.
After the wedding ceremony a
sumptuous repast was served.
They received manv beautiful and
useful presents, and left on the
noon train for Eugene, where they
will make their future home. They
have the best wishes of all, and
Charlie is to.be congratulated 011
winning such a fair bride.
Mr. Clarence Bump, of King's
Valley, was married August 7th
at Airlie to Miss Jessie E. Wilson.
The ceremony took place at the
home of the bride's parents. Rev.
P. A. Moses officiated. The bride
was becominglj' gowned in a gray
costume, trimmed in satin of same
color. The groom wore the con
ventional black. A wedding din
ner, that reflected credit upon the
j skilled hands of both the bride
! and her mother, was partaken of
; liv A -Jartro niirnhpr nf (rmactc
, s
! sufficient guarantee of the excel
! lmifi of I Iui lilliHc ll Hnmn ic !
r,uhiaif ,lie n a' f! Th I
good wi lies of the many friends
of this estimable pair go with
them. May the good angels safelv
guide their bark over the troublous
matrimonial sea into ouiet waters
and a peaceful harbor at last.
A couple of Cincinnati boys
have had two interviews with
President MeKinley in reference j
to their project of raising money)
among the girls and boys of !
Arrfcrica to build a battleship, to
be called "American Hoy, for!
presentation to tke government.
The president favors the project,
and has given the hoys a letter.
Lieutenant-Commander Cogs
well, first officer of the Oregon,
who has relatives residing in Lane
county, Ins bsen advanced five
lointsfor gallantry in the recent
,i,v " '" " oanuago.
I i. - 13 - - - . -
lne commissioners' court has;
let a contract to lialery & Jenkins
i to repaint the county jail and the
iron fence surrounding it. The
j contract was let for $1 12.5. Eu
j gene Register.
You iisviti' di. appointment whc:i you e.
porimnnt. Witt's Little Karly RUers are
pleasant, ;-:is.y. thorough little pills. They
cure constipation and sick headache just as
sure as 3-011 tuke lliem. Graham & Wells.
Ask your
Druggist
for A generous
IO CENT
fRIAL SIZE.
I Ely's Cream Balm
mercr - ry r.r any otUer
-i-jaina r.si cocaine.
injurious drug.
1. I. Ihenrtvul
Gives Kelief at oneo.
SpafrnihHEAD
A 1 i-i .-a TnnmiMiitiaa
Heals and rrtects tha Meoabraae. Restores the
Sense of Taste and Smell. Full Sfce See. ; Trial
8k 10c. ; at Drug.lrta urty JnniL
1TLY ER&TUEKS, M Warren Street, New i oric
w wi i ii ' ' i
a. R. FARRA, M. DJf
Co. "s
Office upstairs over F. L. Milrer's store.
Residence on Third street in frsnt of
courthouse.
Office hours S to 9 a. in., and 1 to a and
7 to 8 p. bi. All calls attended promptly.
W, L, Douglas
SHOE.
Best In the World
For tke Price
$2,50 to $5,00,
Nolan & Callahan
AGENTS.
Wanted.
A customer to borrow $500 tn long
time. Secured 011 real estate.
A purchaser for a nice cottage and lots
in Jobs Addition. Call- at Gazettk
office.
A buyer for a small home, 2 acres
near city. Small house, barn, well, fine
young fruit, sightly location. Cheap, for
cash.
For Sale.
Five acre orchar.1, one-fourth mile
west of Agricultural College. One-half
in prunes, one-half in apples, pears and
ekerrie:. Sightly, healthy, convenient.
Large crop on the premises this year,
which goes with the lace if purchased
soon. Price Jicoo $jeo cash; balance,
long tiise, secured by Bicrtgage on the
premises. F. M. JOHNSON,
Agent.
THE FELGER MILL
Property, near Philomath.
Is hereby offered for sale. It con
sists of a good grist mill building,
two story dwelling, race dam
(somewhat damaged), and 43 acres
of land. It is in a fine, healthy
neighborhood, on the line of the
i Corvallis & Eastern Railroad, one
i mile west of Philomath.
1
IT'S A BARGAIN.
Owner does not reside here, and
it must be sold.
TERMS:
$2250, cash down.
$2550 $500 cash down, balance
in, 10 annual payments at 8 per
cent, interest.
This property is free of encum
brance. F. M. JOHNSON, Agent.
Oregon) Short) ine)
EAILEOAD.
The Safest,
Quickest,
Cheapest
ROUTE
FOR ALL POINTS
East and Southeast.
For full particulars regarding
rates, time
or address
of trains, etc., call on
GEO. F. EGLIN,
W. E. COWAN, Agt., Corvallis.
General Agent,
124 Thiird St. Porrland, Or
That
Mark!
Means:
Best material
Under the sun.
Yard wide values.
"Tasteful in design.
Hurts not the purse.
Easy to the feet.
uilt for service
very day and Sunday.
Style up-to-date.
Thoroughly put together.
Sell
these Shoes.
Men and
womcn loJot heif mones
wnrrn. dciv t nrm.
worth, boy them.
The
S row ii
TRADE MARK
STAMPED IN SHANK.
FOR SALE AT
THE CASH STORE,
Next to the Postoff ice, Corvallis, Or. I
it
t
SPECIAL SALE OF
MEN'S CLOTHING
TX3STTXXj A.UGUST lO.
Your Choice of Suits, 7.48
We make change to the cent at '
KLINE'S.
THE WHITE HOUSE,
Corvallis, Oregon.
JUST TO KEEP THINGS MOVING
During the coming week we will make every effor' i
catch your trade and have the prices to suit tl; timr.
No excuse for you to put off buying, as we have a mil
stock of FINE FURNITURE to suit nil Nstes. A short
time spent looking over our line will rnnvinee you that v
have the goods and sell at prices that catch I lie- order.
FRED G. CLARK.
First-class Stock
Good Workmanship
Reasonable Prices
GAZETTE OFFICE
Orders promptly
Corvallis) (&) astern)
JR.. CO.
TIME CARD.
1 For Yaquina :
Train leaves Albacjv ' 12:S0 f. M
Train ieaves Corvallis , 1:45 P. M.
:Airire Yaquina 6:00 P. M.
2 uAurning-: - f -
Leaves Yaquina 7:00 A. If.
Leaves Corvallis 11:40 A. M.
Arrive Albany 12:25 T. M.
For Detroit :
Leaves Corvallis 7:00 A. Ill
Leaves Albanv 8:05 A. M
Arrive Detroit 12:20 P. If.
Returning:
Leaves Detroit 12:40 P. M.
Leaves Albany 6:05 P. M.
Arrive Corvallis 6:55 P. M.
1 and 2 connect at Albany and Corvallis with
Southern Pacific tr.-.in, giving direct service to and
from Newport and adjacent beaches.
Train for the mountain t arrives at Detroit at
noon, giving ample tim to reach camping grounds
on the Brcitcnbush and Santiam rivers the same day.
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
H. L. WALDEN, T. F. & P. A.
H. H. CRONISE. Affent, Corrallis, Or.
EASTandSOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
-OF THE
Southern Pacific ComDanv
EXPRESS TRAINS P.UN DAILY.
0:09 P. M.
9:40 A. M
7:45 A. M.
Leave
Leave
Arrive
Portland Arrive
.Albany Arrive
S. Francisco Leave
0:30 A. M.
6:00 A. M.
8:00 P. At.
Above trains ston at all principal stations
between Portland and Salom, Turner. Ma
tt, Jefferson. Albany. Tangent, bheddj.
Halsev, Harritbur.", Junction City, Eugene,
Croswell. Cottase Grori. Orains, and all
stations from Koseburgto Ashland, inclusive.
Besebarg Mail Daiiy.
S:e A
M.
M.
M.
Leave
Li-ave
Arrive
Portland
AlbaKV
Koseburjr
Arrive I 4:.')0 P.
Arrive 1 2:59 P.
Leave . 7:39 A.
11:25 P.
5:10 P.
Testslie Bi i-
PORTLAND AND
BETWEEN
(JtiltVALLlS.
Kail Trait. IiU" Eicipt Siziir.
7:3 A. M. Leave
12:15 P. M. ! Arrive
Portland
Cfrvallis
Arrive I 5:50 P. M
Leave j 1:06 P. M
U Albany and Corvallis connect nit.li trains ot tl e
Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Iipres: Trail. Callr ZzKft Santa?.
4:50 P. M.
Lave
Arrive
! Arrive
Portland Arrive
McMinnville Leave
Independence Leave
S:25 A. M.
50 A. .
4.50 A. M.
7:30 P. M.
:3 P. St
Direct connection at San Francisco
with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific
mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates en application.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA
HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be
obtained from A. K. MILNER, Ticket
Agent, Corvallis.
R KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM,
Manager. A. G. F. & P. A.
Portland, Or.
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALLIS, OREGOX.
Does a general practice in all the courts. Also
agest for all the first-class insurance companies
"THE RESORT
99
THOS. WHITEHOHN, Prop.
W. H. McBrajrer tad Old Crow Whis
kys, Fine-Wines, Liquors ansl Ciga.
filled.
.R.&N.
TO THE
EAST
,x . GIVES THE CHOICE OF" "
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
OREGCV
SHORT IU
SALT LASS
mm
VIA
IKUE
MINNEAPOLIS
st. mi
AND
CHICAGO
SAHSAS CITt
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY & DAYS-
SAN FRA .ilSCO
Sailing dates far August 7,. 12, i7, , tT'
OCEAN STEAMERS
Leave Portland for
Alaska Points
august 8 and 28.
Steamers Monthly from Portland
to Yokohama and Hoi Kuig i
connection with O. R. & N.
Tor
agent,
full iftfetrvaftfl in eal
W. S. stoue, Coivallia.
n O.
Or.,.
It. v.
OR ADDRESS '.
W. M.
HURLBURT,
on pas aocnt.
PORTLAND,
DOSTVELL, CARLILL & CO.
CES. ACKXTS NOR. I' AC. K CO.
PORTLAN15, OR..
OH.
1J. HOLGATK.
M. I.. HOLOATE.
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CORVALLIS. OREGOK
Onion Laundry Go.
POETLAKD, OR.
All white labor work guaranteed.
Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives.
Saturdays. T. D. Campbell, Ag2nt,
Second-Hand Store.
LOUIS (i. ALT.MAN, M. D.,
Homeopatliist
Office: Over Alien & Woodward's
drugstore.
Residence: Corner Third and
Harrison Sts.
ISSSS corvallis, ur.