The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, August 26, 1898, Image 2

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The Corvallis gazette., August 26, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textr s a?cttc. Issued Every Friday lfornlna: by . M. JOHNSOU & D. MONTAGUS r. Publishers. r F. ML JOHNSON, Editor and Manager . . CdRVALLlS, OREGON, Aug. 26, iS9s .-Li.. eb s rr Spain don't want to give up Luzpn. ' " Mr. Dooley says "We are a gr-reat people, an' th' best iv it is we know ws ar-re. The Pendleton Republican has decided that Judge Aikin of the 1 Sixth Judicial District is the man to be elected United States sen- j rtor. The Sunday morning that Ad miral Cervera took his ileet. out of Stiago harbor and lost it he Cervered the last tie that entitled him to Spanish gratitude, accord ing to Castiliaa standards. The Times-Mountaineer thinks it probable the Hon. Biuger Her mann will be next United States senator from this state, but that it would be a loss to the nation to take him out of the General Land Office. No general ot any would have stolen other irmy and sought refusre and safety as did Aueustin at Manila. Such men are both physical and moral cowards, and justly earn the dis grace and stigma which follow them into the lorest depths of scorn to which they inevitably descend. The enterprising Heppner Ga zette sent out last week a page magazine supplement. It con- tains a history of Morrow county, together with sketches of ot rnnriimnc Ap. voting considerable of its space to a review of the agricultural, horticultural, timber, coal and irrigation interests. The first ;e AvVrtrA tr. nti eveellent 1 1 iv 1 1 . uiuu a:m isv& vw..., . map of the county. The work reflects credit on its publishers. -- Captain Clark, of the Oregon, has broken down completely. The strain of taking his noble vessel from the Pacific around the Horn into Atlantic waters and successfully coping with the Spanish fleet at Santiago was too much for his nerves. ' He has 'tempoBBfty fid entWli naval hospital TrrTeatnient : officer Ot our spiendld naw Holds a warmer place in the heart.; of his countrymen than Captain Clark, The nation bows its head in silent thankfulness for his brave, capable, patriotic life, and lifts its petition to the Divine Ruler to spare him vet manv years of restored health. GOV. LORD'S POSITION. If it b: true, as reported in the Oreronian. that Governor L,ord has written the New Yon; jour nal that he is opposed to the retention of the Philippines by the United States, it must be apparent that the governor does not have future political aspira - tions, for the retention of the Philippines is demanded by at least ninety per cent of the citi- zens of Oregon regardless of partv. No s nator can bs elected bv the legislature to convene iu January who is not known to Ik thoroughly iu harmony with the j people on tins important ques tion. The governor has made his bed 011 tin; subject with our own Sylvester and ex-President Cleveland notable company, ' tis true, but, happily, a very small minority in voting strength. .1 WISE MOVE. Fortune favored the U. S. again when Dewey and ?Ierritt captured Manila and acquired by surrender the entire Philippine archipelago Had the cable been worki u tO .Manila. Dotll i w ' I 1.1 these officers would -have had knowledge of the signing of the protocol of peace, and .Manila would not have keen in our poss ession now. This would have complicated matter- in a very grave way before the peace com mission. By forcing the surren der not only the city, bat all of the territory included, became ours by the arbitrament of arms, and j simplifies matters greatly. We; ur !nnp clci nrl I ni- (xrnimfl imnn which we can safely assert our ! rights and The cbie i defy all intruder'; i :ino- cut was a bless- ing in disguise, br.t to the average mind it appears strangely singu lar. that as soon a fatl;ia U1'. ", , ri,oTtT,rwZ capitu ated Dewey had Ethc cable a-Iinght. ft migtit nave ceeu, all accident, but mor-j LUceiy J Dewey not wanting .to be ba1" ; pered with too frequent orders j from Washington, kept the matter secret, and sent his mess- j ages to Hong Kong by boats for transmission to the Navy depart- j -1- . : Voce, to the woild i ct com- i ... rhh. hi govern- j Dewev is hard to beat. Cm rnent. CO WRDLT. Blanco resign:-, rather than sur- render Cuba or become a party j to the transaction. Instead of actiuff the man, and taking the consequences 01 a war he could not prevent 1 1 or m delib- anv wise proton;; ne erately deserts his starving army, and leaves them to the tender I mercies .of their captors. I What he should have clone loujd j,ave jeell to stay with his famishing troops, and by his 1 presence" helped them to have borne the humiliation of defeat. i.. lf r,f fm-i-ihide unfjeT adversity he. should have - - . .1 , I inspire '1 1 ins followers with a heroism that was sublime, with a patriotism that was exalted, but the craven, regardless of the sufferings of those under his command, deliberately forsakes them in the very hour of their jsupretnest sorrow and humilia ; tion. It is not at all surprising that the rank and file of the Spanish army believe that they will be treated with indignity, cruelty, and subjected to the bar- baric methods prevalent in the 1 dark ages, should they surrender or be captured in honorable war- fare, when commanded by such incompetents and cowards as Blanco and Augustin. r,Dm-i.n..n nffpirri-ormv , . J Jjl. JJ J. JJ. JJ tJUJS'JJ--L IS I The Albany (N. Y.) Journal says: li is now felt in Washington that the annexation of Hawaii has il! iclicallv settled the oue.it ion ol ie construction 01 ma nicaraKua n . 1 at: canal. The president is deeply line rni iu the matter and is 1 favor of the government building it instead of awarding the contract to private firms. It has been as certained by Admiral Walker of llio canat commission mat uiu . i - - ii..-- it... ivmal can ha built much cheaper i ti,.in ,V;iS at lirst sunoosed. The reasons for this belie! are: Six miles 01 dredging in the lower end ot Lake Nicaragua; noa existence ol ,. nb-ji. Ha,. .TuQii viv.-r iii Torn . . ,ii . . i i ........ rapid?; good foundation for im merse dam at Ocaoa; lavorable conditions for embankments at San Francisco basin; new site for a dam at Tanbor Grande. Terms of the Protocol. Washington, Aug. 12. Secre tary Day gave out this statement of the provisions of Ihd protocol: 'S; aiu will relinquish all claim of sovereignty over tli title of Cuba. "Fori o Rico and oilier Spanish islands in the West Indies and an island in the L idrones, to be. -:i?lect od by the United Stales, shall In ceded to Hug latter. ''The United Slates shall occupy and hold the city, bay and harbor of Manila, iwrirtine lh eoiinlnsion of Ihe irealy of peace, which shall .determine Ihe control, disposition and government of the Philippines, '-Cuba. Porto Rico and other J Spanish islands in the West Indies shall be immediately evacuated. , "Commissioners, io be appomt- ed within 10 days, shall within 30 days from the signing of the pro tocol, meet at Havana and San Juan respectively to arrange and execute the del ails of t heevacnlion. 'The United Slates and Spain shall each appoint not more than live commissioners to negotiate and conclude the treaty of peace. The commissioners are to meet at Paris not later than fhe 1st ofOct- ober 1 "Cm the signing of the protocol hostilities will be suspended, and ! notice to that effect will be given as soon as possible by each govern meut to the commanders ol its 'military and naval forces." Expenses of the War. Washington, August 13.- -Al-ll-l though the war las'ed only davs it is estimated that it cost the government so far $150,000,000, ,.f ,..l.:..i. ills; mill ftiin 11s !...... of which $9S,000,000 UI.CII actually pail out of the treasury. Beginning witn Marcu J, wtien the lirst increases in tpenuuures in anticipation of the war became I apparent m Ihe daily expenditures ot the treasury, actual disburse lucilis nave u-n u,m.i u.v. ii.h. c. j . us follows March Army. $000,000; navy. $2,400,000; total, $3,000,000. 4 -1 4 .1. I .1 AA ArtA. .. . .,800,000; total, $l7,000,000 iprii army, i.uo.uuu; navy. May Army, $12,000,000; navy ft 7 AAA AAA' tnfnl t0 AnAAAA J 1111 , 1 r; r.o aaa. ximy, $10,jOJ,000, navy. $3,500,000; total, $2-J,000.000. July Army, $29,500,000; navy, $5,500,000; total, $35,O0O,OOU. To August .13 Army, $5,500, 000; navy, $1,500,000; total, $7, 01(0,000. Total war department, $65,300, 000. Total, navy department, $32, 700,000. Grand total, $38,000,000. ADDioDriatiens made by cong E083 " account of the war aggre- S auout .oo,w.io,uo-, cover the tiine to Jal,,!aiT Ja 1S'J1- .a i The rates of admission to the oreguu liiuusuiai riiposiuuu uc Romg to be .kept within the reach - f , CQB,crinB Ihe vast ,. amusement an(i j. struction aflFdrdcd, the price, being oniy 25 cents for single admissions an(j (or coupo,i tickets good ror 5 admissions; $2.50 for coupon tickets good for 15 admissions; children under 12. years. qt age 10 cents. i The fifth annual Spokane Fruit Fair will open Tuesday. Octobe,- 4 land close Saturday, October 15. LETTER FROM CAVITE. Emii w. Howard; of Monroe, wiin ;s ... has written a loil!r and interestimr letter to his' jatner Albany, from whieh we have been kindly permitted to make copious extracts, as follows: Have arrived after 36 days on water. We hospital corps boys had hard work all the time, which made t lie lime pass faster to us than I he oilier boys. We had 49 cases of measles after we left Hon olnlti: every man is well. Have several cares of epileptic fits, caused bv the beat Ilavoj unn miu evii 11 iit 1 i-m aiiwn vi in.- heart, caused by smoking. He is just like a man with delirium tremens; lie has two to five spells a day. They took one man's in testines out and put them back again. Dr. Ellis has taken the si itches out and he is almost well. There are 15 of us corps boys on this boat. There was only oil man of our 2,500 died, he was on the Sidney. It was fun to capture the Li drone Islands. The guns just . .. .. I. . .t . ... rvf t Wl rattled for about ten minutes, when Up went a white flag and out come nie Governor to see what was the matter. He was very much sur prised when we informed him ol the war, and said if he surrendered his soldiers would kill him. So the boats were sent ashore with our men, when they all surrend ered without a shot, which mad our boys mad. I have a piece o! 'stone that the Charleston broke oil the fort, which I will try to keep. The fort was built in 1S01. The istauu wasonceanaroorioi P.i e . IT II' n 1 . . . . . i . . . i . n I n i i mii rt X VI li I uui ua a uyuioi.. i'he natives were forced to pay a l:tx ol !r5 on the birth of a child. $1.50 per year while it Uvea, am $11 when it died, . The Australia is 300 feet long, but, when we got in the China sea r-iii t,..--jni i a o cirni iirnu w mii c wmcu .- the loose dishes, upset our uieui- cine, and threw some sick men out of their blinks. At last we arrived at Manila harbor, and a launch run up beside us and Admiral Da w e v oa in o aboa rd . Wcalltook a good look at that greal man. lean hardlv realize I am so far from home. When we pas ed Ihe! ISOth meridian we lost a day;. a UJ), had to set our watches back from 15 to 20 minutes every day. We were proud of our new brown di:ck suits. I got a good fil. The boys eaptured a litlle hot; at G'uain,-which is quite a pet with us. I learned the signaling. It is nice to know. It is fun to id the news ana watcs the as rou would imagine, mat, is, we don't feel the he-at. The heat did not alfect me on the way over. I perspire so fieely, and I took one bath and sometimes three a day. it noon we look north at the sun, and at about four to live P. M. every day we have a very hard rain; not like the rain in Ore gon, but ten times as hard. We use the showers to a good advan tage. When it commences thun dering we undress, and we don't V P " 'B OIIL tflll ClOlIIca ctllU lllUI rt3il ed, and catch water enough !o use. We arrived at Oavite and found every thing nice to do with. There are lots of line furniture and pianos left. Thj insurgents have 750 Spanish prisoners in a quarter of a mile of us. 1 went out and saw them todav. Ha 1 a talk with", H,. llnM, l'l,n horc rrf como ! i:i. iii L t I I ' . 1 I . 1 I HIV jT(tt.j O "O : of their buttons. We brought our prisoners that we took from the bad rone? in today. We were all glad to get off the boats. It was ihe first time we saw each other since we boarded the vessel one month ago. The corpi boys that were on the Sidney look as fat as bears. Frank Wire, I think, is Ihe fattest. Ihe natives were' pieased to see us, bringing all i r. ....... ..... . I k-iml, of frnit to sell, but chanred so mucll we don't buy much. We aven't been oat.l a cent of mnnsv vft hail 50 loaned nat and one dolaJ. changed to I Spanish silver today: got $2.25 for! (or it (a good jesson fn free silver), jyot mu, of ,,e D()Va aaFe anv money. If th boys were paid off . e .1. liKlo nrnri? Tltara Drs iroai uve 10 eigui g..g - ; ism:-' hut nevertheless, ihe tide of .he facts and details of Oregon's ! 52250, cash down. time. Ihey appea as strong as, Am..H(ian v,,ansioii and irreat-lrlv liorW nml rilo mi tl. $2550 $500 cash down, Ihs sun Ihrce miles.aw.aj. -- i n-SWge-pTn with n irresislihie I up trieoueers work when thai in H annual payments at It is no, as warm at Oavite ; and ihi day will come wh.n irsmz:hm shall cease to exist, eent: intelest. we Hospital corps Doys woniu lave Irel.uld at tho bl.eakfus, tabIe -Jf. more work to do. 1 :ve bee" ! Geo Liiulermau's cook wagon on we all the time, only took one;, aH m,i,f i,"tBom. dose Of medicine, and that was i f Jj when 1 was vaccinated. .. . . iriencis. i The bovs are all ijood ,,T: , ,T . .11 1 1 Will Merrill and I still bunk to ; geiher. We capi ured a vessel load of w, cattle. fiave Iresh beef now. The insurgents keep fight ing the Spanish all tiie time. Thev killed 700 yesterday. One of their officers told me yesterday that, thev intend to attack Manila ou the 7th With ttie big gUUSf Dewey gave them from Oavite. I The houses are made of stone, and hnill low The l reels are narrow 1 n-tms j Ttin tnn-n i -ihnnt twice as larepl as Albany. I wish I could send ' one ot the little horses to tMe Doys Some are no larger than -oats. y0 bad nothing yesteruay to re poind us of the 4th, but a long u-iaivii auout mu uuu..-, mm .n u o'clock all the fleet lired a 11a tional salute, which scared the Mfliivos ai,0st to deat.i. There Ura eight Spanish vessels lying ; within a mile of us, torn all up. j They are each as good vessels as j there is in our fleet. It makes a ' queer feeling come over one to see jail those heavy armored ships, made ol heavy teel, battered and I lorn like an old tin can. I hear heavy tiring and heard it all night It we don't make an attack soon !we won't have any thing left tojt ihe present writing the animal fight. They have prisoners all over town. I found 500 officers, prisoners, last night, that 1 knew nothing ot before. It looks funny to see a high Spanish officer walk ing around town with a little na tive prancing along behind him with a gun hung on his back. We are learning I he language. The natives just arrived with 12 boatloads of prisoners, the result of last nights fight. They went back and said, more prisoners.": I went through the insurgents' hospital. There arc men there with all kinds of wounds. I haven't heard Irom home for more than a month, but we expect mail tomorrow, Don t worry about me. If any thing happens to me, the boys will lei you know. I have every thing I need. Emit,. Hold the Philippines. Our fellow citizen, Judge Bur nett, has positive ideas in regard to the duties and responsibilities ot this great nation. We take pleasure in republishing the fol lowing from his pen in the Oregon ian of the 10th inst: Can we do less for the Philip pines than we have promised to do for Cuba? If we should for sake Cuba now, and turn her over to the tender mei'.-Ies of Spain, we would be guilty of moral covardic which would -tamp us as a nation with infamy. Can we turn the Philippines over to Spam or any of the foreign powers without a backdown unworthy of the Ameri can name? Outside of any quest ion of commercial advantage, there is a principle involved 111 UICI V. 1 -J this Question that ...-meals to the ireat American heart. We sen! our sons to the front to vindicate the brine pies ot liberty, ju. lice and equaiity among men, and for ever establish respect for and fear of the Stars and Stripes even at the cannon's month. Let the . i nui submitted to Hie neo i -. . . , , pie, Ihe common people," and the response will come thundering back that whe ever Old Glory waves there shall lhc principles ol t I wi r -..1 itixiTinn fi I iihi in.huiiV- h., ,:! ., livi,,,.- pliiv T . ltnnfuA ,. T. . . , - ' ' Jj " ;; ' " , lloth- ; I;,,,, ,.,,,,1,1 ,1,. It hia deman ' , . u h' Aamnti , , " , , nnr sailors nn.l soldiers, and nroved i''"i 1 nv. o U ft uiiu mint lhat llie.v are worthy of their sires! and grandsireae But above and ! beyond all, it has reconciled Oleve- land and Pennoyer. Both Caesars an? feeding on the same kind ol me-at. They are ''bunking' to gether. They ar jointly and to "imperial Spain. Germany and een Russia will feel that the metewand of God is measuring the capabilities and power of th American idea, that a government of the people by the people, and for the p-ople," is vet to rule the earth. John Burnett. MT. VIEW 3STEWS. Miss Nora Bicknell is sick. Mrs. E. Vineyard has mov.-d Corvallis to live. to ine larmeis aie aii-viima ttwuuL the outlook lor prices ot grain. A. N. Locke, of Mt. View: has ronted his farm and is moving to l'l. 1 .: I I I J Corvallis to live. Spencer Bicknell has rented a farm town bv Soap Creek, north of Wnllc Slat'ion v hrewwavu Horace Locke says that married life is all right, and advises the young men to go East. Judge Moore's line driving horse ran away and tore up his buggy some time back. W s (hat Ihe Judge is not driving so lively a charger since. Threshing is about over iu this neighborhood. This week wilt . . . . finish all. The yield was not good as at lirst expected, the bugs ana me wireworiu urn me grain harm, sinrl llni tarmr :irf aimirl that they have eome to stay. If so, the wheat farmer will have to go into some other li.-.e of fanning. VV a !ir.!i' tli -ft 'inrair' nroc lo , , !.,..,.. (ir, ,.,, .i iuin.vjeiiiii.nl "in p oiivnnii, her nose into oilier people s DUSl- .. . 1 j. . . :. ... 11 ,1 uess until sue neis il wen uuncu- , It , h hn,l ,., l 'J. jli 10 c v uw wwuvv Hint -r severally opposed Whoever does it, will do a good job. i Now is the time to secure bargains at John Vineyard, while on a trip 1 Gerhard's. He is offeriu-inducemeuts over in Linn county aljter a band 1 10 buyers before ls fall stock arrives. Of sheep at Mr. John Richardson's, I A. Hodes exhibits a fine line of relish SOUtll of Scio, saved Miss Maggie j es and condimeits neatly put up by Mu kei'S from drowning. S he ; American purveyors. and another young lady were in W auuiuct Juu6 inuy eie m bathing and got into deep water, She had sank twice, and it was with difficulty that she was saved, Misa Munkers is the daughter ol the Sucritt of Linn county, Oregon. Dont Know. MONROE NEWS. E. II. Belknap is looking for some hogs. We were under the impression' that ministers preler chicken. Rev. Taylor, of Philomath, is canvassing for the "'History of Cuba and the War." The gentle man is meeting with much success. One of Claude Starr's horses got mixed up with a barbwire fence some time ago, and was consider ably scratched, the flesh being badlv torn in places. However, is much improved, under the watchful care ot Dr. Coalie Starr. The formers arc busy hauling iu their new crop of wheat and oats. A. M. Gabriel and family, of Missouri, are visiting relatives in the vicinity. Miss Adolia Tlairrl" nf lhc Tslnnd vjsjle( jy, Mrs. Sarah Howard a h-ew dajg fMt wee . fliompson is struggling -! ll,e measles, but expects to come out victorious. Mrs. Huale and Mrs. Grimm, of Dusty, spent Sunday with their parenis, Mr. and Mrs. Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Wellsher and lamily have returned from a trip to the bay. They have taken on the fashionable nut-brewn coiu piexion. While Mrs. Charles Denney and Miss Mmnie Pt'onts were out horse buck riding Saturday, the saddle turned and Miss Pluutu fell to the ground, alighting upon her lace. Yet the accident was not so serious (unless one considers as serious the sudden change in coixplexion), but that the young lady was able to-go visiting Sunday. X Y. Z. DUSTY NEWS. II. T. Bristow and lamily have gone to the bay. Mr. Bradley and lamily went ovtr to Alsea the lirst of the week on business. Humphrey and Ferin's thresh ing crtew started up again Monday, after a week's layoff. Mr. Garbrel and lamily, relatives ol J. rJ. Goodman, are in this vacinity looking lor a location. Prune picking will commence about the lOtn ol Sesieuiber in Ihe Green peak" pruiiti orchard. Mr. and Mrs. Leeper, of 11 Isey. I the yi hi sea- were ill this place lite lirst week. They report a poor of grain in Linn County tin son. Q,Jlle a "U'b-r ol .he ladies ol I th,s fdagathered a. the home ol Mrs. W. S. liuino'uivy on Thm j day last, and speui an enjoyabie day. "Quilling." I Native bons and laugtlters. An association composed emirv Iv of persons born in Or k-. has been organized in Portland. John i C. Lea-ure is presi I-.--n', and En eNe D. White secretary. The I J object ot this ordes is to I. rm al I I native sons info one indissoluble I The native daughters will be or anized as the auxiliary soi-ietv. I This order will become Ihe ni' st popular one in our State. Cabins are to be foimed in everv town j and village. Blank charters, blank constitutions, cic, can be had by atiplying to the gran I secretary, Eugene D. White, of Portland. Letter List. Following is the list of letters remain- ing iu' the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed August 20, 1S9S: 1 Tumpc I T Tlalrr William Coleny, Waiter Green, Mrs. D. A. Hendry, Charles LappiK, j q j jjant Mrs wm. Hali, Miss Mary Kibele Bessie Meats, J. M. Sabin. B. W. Johnson, P. M. I It may be worth fomettiiiiS to know that tli very belt meilieinc for restoring the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor is ; Electric Dittcrs. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nervo centres in tho stomach, gently stimulates the liver and kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who hava tried it as the very best blood purifier and nervo tonic. Try it. Sold lb r 00c. or 1.00 por bottle at GrahamA; Wells' drug store. Zierolf's American crockery fills j ioug.felt waut. French candies at Hodes & Hall's. To Prune-Growers. It will pay you to buy the Triumph I Combined Grader for green and dried : rrnnc Rot mapfamn at IowpI nrif 1 circular ' Morley & Patrick, j 59 State St., Salem, Or. A stubborn coU or tickling In tho threat ,u ,., 1 irlr. Aiinuic uouarli uure. Miirm- less in effect, touches the right spot, reliable .... .it. . i aa just wnai is wan 13a. 11 acts at once. nZS . 11 " , You invito dNappointment when you ox-i j pGrimr!llt. De Witt's Little Kurly Risers arc j J pleasant, easy, thorough little pills. They' cure eonstipation and sick headache just ns j "s you uke them. Graham & Wells. Toinatee mustard, queen o:ives, ev-ap orated ten hirse power radish, at A. '. Hides'. Complete line ot harvesting outfits at Noian Si Callahan's. EL.'iffS CREAM BAI-M is a positive euro. Ayplynto the sostrils. It is qnickly abeorbed. 60 cents l)ni2Ble8 er hv mail ; imo'-as 18c by mail. ELY BtOTlSiBS, 69 Werrei Et., New TfeckCip LLIU4 ymzk W, L Douglas SHOEX- Best in the World For the Price $2,50 to $5,00, Nolan & Callahan VC3-E!3Sra?3 Wanted. A customer to borrow $500 on long I time. Secured on real estate. A purchaser for a nice cottage and lots in Jobs Addition. Call at GAZETTE office. A buyer for a small home, 2i acre., near city. Small house, barn, well, fine I young fruit, sightly location. Cheap, for I cash. For Sale. Five acre orchard, one-fourth mile wxst of Agricultural College. One-half ! in prunes, one-half in apples, pears and ehtrrie;. Sightly, healthy, convenient. Large crop on the premises this year, which goes with the i-,lace if purchased j soon. Price 1000 Jp5eo cash; balance, ! Ihng time, sectored by mo rtgage on the i premises. F. M. JOHNSON, Agent. THE F LGER MILL Property, near Philomath. i Is hereby ell"' red for sale. It con lt ol a good grisl mill building, two siory duelling, race nam (somewhat damaged), and 4o acres of 1 iti l. Ii is in a line, healthy neighborhood, on the line of Ihe Corvallis & Eastern Railroad, one mile west of Philomath. ITS A BARGAIN. Owner doesnol reside here, and it must be soul. TERMS balance S per This property is Iree of. encum brance. F. M. JOHNSON, Agent. Oregon) kort) ine EAILEOAD. j , JL XlG o3.ISl, Quickest, Cheapest ROUTE -FOR ALL POINTS- East and Southeast. For full particulars regarding rates, time of trains, etc., call on or address GEO. F. EGLIN, W. E. COWAN, Agt., Corvallis. General Agent, 124 Thiird St. Porrland, Or See That Mark! It Means: Best material Under the sun. Yard wide values. Tasteful in design. Hurts not the purse. Easy to the feet. Built for service Every day and Sunday. Style up-to-date. Thoroughly put together. We sell these Shoes. Men and women looking for their money's worth, buy them. Tho Brown. Shoe TRACE MARK CT STAMPED IN SHANK. FOR SALE AT THE CASH STORE, Next to the Postoffice, CorvaH is, Or. i SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S CLOTHING TTZlNTTIXj A"CTGKO"ST 10. Your Choice of We make change to THE WHITE HOUSE, Corvallis, Oregon. JUST TO KEEP THINGS MOVING During (he coming week we wiil make every effort to catch your trade and have the prices to suit the times. No excuse for you to put off buying, as we have a lull stock of FINE FURNITURE to suit, all tastes. A short time spent looking over our line will convince you that wt have the goods and sell at prices tiuil cntch lite- ortlors. FRED G. CLARK. First-class Stock Good Workmanship Reasonable Prices pATi. GAZETTE OFFICE, t Orders promptly QORVMXIS) (&) fiSTER TIME CARD. 1 For Yaquina : 1 rain loaves Albai:y Train ieavua Corvallis.. Arrive Yaquina 2 Uetumin': Leaves Yaquina Leaves Corvalli." Arrive Albany For Detroit : I.eares Corvallis Leaves Ai!am- Arrive Detroit, Ksturnin: Leaves Detroit Lewes Albany Arrive Corvalli . .12:S0 ' M . . Uii li. M. . . 0:S9 P. at .. 7:00 A. M. .11:40 A. M. .12:23 f. M. . 7:00 A. M. 8:05 A. M ..12:20 P. M. .12:40 P. M. . . :05 P. M. . 0:55 P. M. 1 ami 2 connect at Albany and Corvallis with Southern Pacific tr.-.in, giving direct service to anil from Newport and adjacent beaches. Train tor the mountain i arrives at Detroit at noon, giving ample time to reach camping grounds on ike lireitenbush and SffBtinfn rivers the sa;..ie day. EDWIN STOXE, Manager, H. L. WALDEN, T. F. & P. A. H. A. CRONISE, Agent, Cor :allis, Or. EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE SyUthern Pacific ComDanv EXPRESS TKAIXS UUN DAILY. 11:03 P. M. i Leave Portland Arrive fl:30 A. M. !:4ttA. M i Leave Albany Arrive (1:00 A. M. 7:45 A. M i Arrive S. Francisco Leave I 8:981'. at Above trains stop at all principal ptationj between Portland and Salem, Turner. Ma rion, Jeffersen. Albany. Tangent. Shcdd, Halsoy, Harribur(r, Junction City, Eugene, Creswell, Cottage. Grove, Hraiiis, and all stations from Ko.-eburgto Ashland, inclusive. Roseburg Mail Daily. 6:S9 A. M. l2:-2.-. P. M. 5:20 V. at Leave Leave Arrive Portland Albany Uosebur Arrive : 4:li0 P. Jl Arrive 1 12:iiOP. M Leave 7:38 A. M BKTWKKK POUTLAXD AND CORVALLIS. llailT:a'.. Daily Except Ssniiy. 7:30 A. H. i Leave 12:16 P. Jl. ; Arrive Portland CervalHs Arrive 5:.ri0 P. M Leave , 1 :95 P. H t Albany and Corvallis eonnert with trains cf ti e Oregon Pacific I'.ailrwnd. a Express Traia. Z.- Except Saniar. 4:59 P. M. I Leave Portland Arrive I 8:25 A. M. 7:30 P. at I Arrive MeMinnvillc Leave f::0 A. St. 8:39 P. M. i Arrivo lndecndence Leave 4.50 A. M. Direct connection at San Francisco with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific 1 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 Acent. Corvallis. R. KOEHLER, C. rf. MARK HAM, Manager. A. G. F. & P. A. Portland. Or. S. R. FARRA, M. D. Office upstairs over F. L. Miller's store. Residence on Third street in freut of courthouse. Office hours Staaa.ni., and i to 3 and 7 to 8 p. ni. All calls attended promptly. "THE RESORT" THQSr-WHITEHOfWi Prop. W. H. McBrayer aad Old Crow Wbis- kys; FineWinfcs, Liquors aa4 Cigars. Suits, 7.48 the cent at KLINE'S. filled. GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES TO THE EAST mi w mm railway. sb:?i like srcsAivs ikifm MINNEAPOLIS DENVER ST. PAUL OMAHA AND AND CHICAGO KANSAS CIT7 OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS SAN FRANCISCO Sailing dates for August 7, 11, i7, 22, 27 OCEAN STEALERS Leave Portland for Alaska Points august 8 and 28. Steamers Monthly from Port land to Yokohama and Hotij: Kong m connection with O. R. &, N. i for full iKformatloii eal on O. It. .V . agent, W. S. Steise, Coivallls, Or., or address: W. H. HURLBURT. fiEN'L PASS AOCNT. PORTLAND, OR DODWELL. CARL1I.L & CO. GEN. ACESIS NOR. PAC. S S Co. PORTLAND, OR. K. IIOLGATE. M. L. HOLGATE. HOLGATE & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW corvallis. ' OKI-CON Union Laundry So., POBTLAND, Ot;. All white labor work guaranteed. Basket leaves oh Tuesdays anff arrives Saturdays. T. D. Campbell. Agent, Second-Hand Store. LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M. D., HomeopatMst. Office: Over Allen & Woodward's drugstore. Residence: Corner Third and Harrison Sts.