vMfa
Issued Every Fri lay Morning by
f. M. JOHNSON & D. WGNTAGU-E
IpTiblisliers.
hdhor and Manager j
F. M. JOHNSON,
Subscription, per annum
51.50
CORVALLIS, OREGON, Oct. 14, 1S9S
The legislature has passed a had a more stormy career,
bill providing for a free ferry at i He has been many tunes
Corvallis, and also the bill appro- charged with transgressing party
priatiug $25,000 for the erection i rules and usages, and if the state
of the new Mechanical Hall for ! ments of his detractors be true
the O. A. C. he has been guilty of many
3 ' wrongs which in most men
Quite a number of the state
papers were certain that the
election of Sima:i president of the
Senate and Carter sneaker of ''
the House meant Corbett for
United States senator. How
little they knew about it is now
very evident.
The Oresonian is in pretty small
busine:
rhen. n account of ils
bitter and vindictive h itnxloi' the
national administration, it .joins
the democratic and populi-st pa
pers in making war on the repub
lican administration on accou.-.t o!
alleged misconduct or had man
agemcnt in the conduct of the
late war. H -elru- Haimleater.
Speaking ol Pre
the Capital Jmirn
compliment:
UH'J coolly and
intelligently (!
treats all men
circumstances wi
will not sacrifice
Kin ley
m a line
iiuvs .1
deltl) 'lat'-dy and
his work and
ne irly equals as
;i permit. He
i:i tv interests to
any man j
respect lie
leader."
am onions a
id in llii
afe parly
The San Francisco Oiironiclo re
marks that '-great indignation is
lelt in Spain at the condition of
the soldiers arriving there, but as
yet no attempt has been made to
fasten the blame 011 Alger." I'ro-
bably tne reason ror no matin?
not yet started in, Sheol b-nt to
force Alger's removal. Albany
Herald.
It is known by those who are
in close touch with Bonner &
Hammond, that lliev will let con
tracts for the extension ol
,he
Corvallis & Eastern railroad for
100 miles east of its present ter
minus above Detroit, this fall.
An extra crew ot
engineers is
busily engaged at the general
office making detailed plans and
specifications lor the work, and it
is here (Astoria) considered as
certain that the extension will be j tried, but for the glory of Ore
made forth wfth. Astoria n. ; on aud the pacific coast it is to
. .
W 1 1 1 ) 1) n
An Oregon volunteer,
from Manila savs: '-li tnaro are , ', t , a c
., , - . n legislator whose influence for
auy silver men left m Oregon,: & , ... . r ,. . ...
j ,, , -v, , r,- ; "ood will be telt throughout the
send them to Manila. II alter i& . &
viewing the poverty of the masses j na jon-
and getting 24 Mexican dollars in
exchange for an American 10iana tlrea 01 tne internal stntejor USi and j beieve that the
gold piece, thev still cling to 1G lo which has been so prevalent in Christian relicion has been beae-
1 Diit them down as Dast redomn
tion." This state should enlisl a for the past few years, and will
regiment of fusionists from B iker ! welcome the day when real gen
county aud send them to Manila Jnine harmony again prevails
to receive a tew practic d lin iiicial ; within its ranks. Mr. Simon
lessons. Baker City Republican, j has it in his power to materially
. aid in bringing about this much
One admirable trait in Senato:- . desired condition, and we hope
Simon's character is that during all and we believe he will do all in
the years past in which the press !his power to accomplish it.
of this state vilified him, he did
BSC fight back but silently endured
the scourge, without compl unt.
Without excusa or 'attempt to pal . ;
ate or justify liimsell from the j
heinous charges made against In 111, j
and no upon his election to the
position so much desired by some !
of his traducers, he nice a man
says his efforts shall bj directed
towards harmony in the republi
; can party.
John f,. Pookwalter. an
a maci
can consul, writing from Tschel-
labinsk, Siberia, s:;.vs: In Samara
the crops were burned out and not
enough will be raised to
the r?onuhi,yo,;UPThe !
I the population. me
ist given 500,500 rubles
one-fifth of
czar baa iu
for their relief, lnis district is in 1 three parts. The reform element ! . . a c
the Volga region, the finest spring ! have united for the sheokels there Gam t0 Amencan Farmers,
wheat and cereal section in Russia, are iu it. It promises to be true to ! Value to farmers ol the last
It has 12,000,000 people and it tire free silver cause aud to fight j two wheat crops, 1896 and 1897,
requires an importation of 80,000,- ! the gold standard and expects to ! $861,000,000.
000 bushels of grain. Russia can-j help redeem Oregon from utter j Value of two previous crops,
not make up the shortage. Amer destruction, aud all that sort of i 1894 and 1895 $400,000,000.
ica will be called on to furnish her staff, meanwhile holding n erin om 10 farmers of 1890-97
share. Astorian.
"When the sun rose over the
China sea on May 1," says a dis
tinguished expansionist, "we did
nrt. fiv.n a hitching post in those
hie.h to moor an Amer- I
HtHVi"' v- " " -
ican warship. When the sun set j Will this state legislature appro
om Mav 1, American sailors had j priate ,$30,000 a year to keep up
enlarged our borders, our horizon, j
nnr ambitions, our privileges and
our responsibilities.." Aud the
American people endorse the work
of the American sailors. Ashland
Tidings. And the Amencan peo
pie propose to keep all our Amcri- j
can sailors won.
The Pendleton East Oregoaian
is right when it says: "A bill is
before the Oregon legislature ask
ing for $1S,000 to defray the ex
penses of Oregon's exhibit at
Omaha. The exhibit, at Omaha
has been worth about $15 to the
state. The people's money should
not be squandered or wasted."
Were the business men of
Pendleton to take the same view of
advertising as the East Oregoaian
does in regard to the state's making
known its resources its columns
would be entirely bare of paying
ads.
" Truth Stranger Than Fiction."
i The result of Oregon's senato
rial contest is convincing uiwhui
r ,j j
me iruiniuiness 01 me uiu auuc
which forms the caption ot this
... . . . M
article. i i
While it was generally known S
that Mr. Simon had senatorial
aspirations, there were few in-
deed, outside of the ''inner cir-
.cle" who considered his election
I probable at this time. His suc-
cess has been phenomenal.
A
Few men in public life have
would never have been tolerated
much less condoned.
For these things he has been
denounced in unmeasured terms
on the stump by the democrats,
populists and republicans alike,
and he has been the object of
more newspaper criticism and
abuse than any other politician
in the state. Nearly every pa
per in Oregon from the Orego
nian down to the most obscure
country weekly have atone time
or another joined in the chorus.
Notwithstanding call the oppo
sition he has had to contend with,
including race prejudice, which
more than all else wai the cause
of the defeat of Hon. Sol Hirsch
for United States senator after he
had received the caucus nomina
tion of the republican party,
several years since, he has stead
ily forged ahead, and while trav
eling the thorny road towards
the goal of his ambition, has se
cured a valuable and interesting
collection of political scalps as
trophies of his numerous tri
umphs. He has played many
daring and even at times despe-
rate games on the political chess j
board and has seldom met
With
defeat. Mr. Simon's "get there"
qualities are certainly remarka
ble. Todav he stands out a very
unique figure in Oregon politics,
and as a political organizer and
manipulator rants witu sucn na-, (o Presidell Uawlev,
tional characters as Senators Piatt J Qf Sajem) gays.
and Quay. j "Were it not for Chaplain Gil
In assuming the roll of sena- Wrt, who posts'on the bulletin all
tor Mr. Simon exchanges the he official news be can pet hold
mantle of the politician for thejoi, VYe would scarcely know
toga of a statesman, and in the whether there were any more do-
future will occupy a very differ -
cnt " H l" "c Jjcvpc ui j
wieuun Liiau 11c litis, ueicLuiuic
he has heretofore
sustained. He has tke ability
i and capacity for much effective
work for the state, and will doubt-
less employ his rare talents to
jgood advantage therefor.
As a statesman he is vet -nn-
be hoped, and we believe, he will
j 1 infA o lii''j r r.cppi 11 (r
i "cpuu iwus Scucituy alt. sick ;
tlle nl;s ot tiie Party ot Oregon
Should Mr. Simon sincerelv set
himself about the task and in
good faith keep his promises in
this direction, and we believe he
wi1 republicans will be entirely
satisfied aud will commend the
wisdom of those who elected
him
TIip r.7,T7T"rT.'- will to rtie f-v-
tent of its ability, support Sena-!
tor Simon in all his efforts along,
'. these lines, and will uphold him
I -Z ti 1 ? 1 i r rr . 1
iu 111s Kirtrtr neia 01 enorc ana i
usefulness
Consolidated.
'T'' w f '
gon City have consolidated and
come to our table this week in I
the sheriffs office which will no
doubt aid materially tow ards keep
ing it alive. There is about as
much need ol such journals in
Oregon as there is -for bibles in
Hades.
10 professors in the state univer
sily at fat
the mental
salaries Icr look after
wants of ninety-two ;
young men and women? Ex
The above is hardly fair. For
the population of Oregon, is doubt-
lul if this state can furnish more j
than that number of students for !
a first class university course. Do !
you want the state to run a kinder
garten? The people ot Eugene don't
seem to want a state university.
They seem to want a young peo
ple's preparatory boarding school
with a thousand pupils in knee
pants aud short dresses, and call
it a state
university. Capital
, Journal
It might be well to move the
state university to Corvallis and
unite it with the O. A. C. the
largest and best college in the
state.
LETTER FROM MANILA.
t ,.ifi,i trt nnhh'ttli
, . , ... .. w
the following letter from JJiKHl w
1 written to his intrants. I
MnRoward fa a Benton county !
i n rill . 1
,.,i iwlriire i-n tlip H os nit a
' ' of RPftH(i Oresmn:
1 am vet at I he Cavite hospital,
but have been put
shift, from 7 a. m. to
on ine ay
7 p. in. It
has been four months today since
I stated for this place. 1 haven't
been sick a day, and am the only
nurse but what, has been
sick.
One of the nurses is quite sick
with typhoid fever. His name is
Fieldsj from Portland, formerly
from Albany. Angus irrauam
has been siclc, but is almost weil
now. We don't have any idea
when we wiil get horne; don't
worry about me. 1 am all right
hm-f There is a bir oDeiiiue here
for a man to make a fortune. The
weather dosen't seem very hot. toi
me. vet I perspire very freely,
and of an evening my clothes will
be as wet as il I had been dipped
in the water. We signed the pay
roll today and expect to get our
money soon. The man I wrote
to you about getting shot through
the lungs is still alive and will
probably get well. I am getting
experience nursing all kinds ol
disease. I have seen some of the
poor fellows suffer dreadfully;
some get very homesick; others
are quite gritty and bear the pain
in silence. The natives are very
sociable with us; if the boys will
sing for them they will treat them
to anything they want to eat.
When 1 go up town the little na
tives run after me and hello to me
saying, "Americano muche wano,"
which means '-Americans are
much good." I carry some of
t Ik m on my shoulder ; they think
that is grand. Write 11? all the
news. We don't hear an;, t iling
from home except what we get in
your letters. Haven't time to
write more, flifi vessel sails in the
morning. Love- and regards to
erervhodv and 4od bless vou all.
From your loving soldier boy,
Emil W. How abb.
A Fine ChaDlsin.
Hoi TTnlUlarl lullur I'm,,, !
igS than what we see or not. He
iiitisi ue aveiv reni n ivaoie man.
. cuujiug 111 .uiiuiig a luuusauuiuen,
i comin
who you know,
as
a ruie, nave
but little respect for a minister,
I lie has won ihe respect ol every i
man in the regiment; has loaned
! hundreds of them monej, oO cents
i 10 a uoitar eacu, ueiore our long
I 1 J 1 .1 1 - 1
chaplain everv cent he owed him
I'll wipe the earth with him." No
Qne knoWS ll0w ,BucIl he has done
fited more by his three months'
work among this one thousand
men than it would have been by
ten years' preaching lo Christians."
looted .or pay pay, aim omy took m,ss E(uh Aijord is ilome on a
their names and company. ! viit
'And, I believe, he got bscu
everv cent, for inanv times I have: M"st ol our farmers have their
heard old, gruff fellows say, '-Il lf;l11 work done,
find any one who did not pay the; The new church building is pro
Dr. Driver's Rstort. Miss Ruby Bradley is expected
Considerable has been said j home 1,0,1 111 a few da3's-
about Senator I. D. Driver's re-; J. H. Edwards spent last Sat
mark on the floor o( the senate the i urdav and Sunday in Junction
. ,i ,k o R ,
Letiously introduced a resolution
that copies ol the session laws of
1897 be furnished for the use of
j the senate. Rev. Mr. Driver said
thev would have to go to hell to
; g,t'the session laws of that vear.
! Thore is a fine bit. of renartee'eon-
hpr.kml with th i nf.irlun t.. whir h
has not heretofore been published, j
One of Mr. Corbett's supporters j
approached Rev. Driver and said j
f nv horl dMAinun fri eanrl 1 1 i t v-i 1 wl
'v wv ..u ..m. t,.
Senator Reed alter the session laws
referred to. Mr. Driver retorted,
"That it was a wise suggestion, for j
if any member from your side i
ould be sent, he would never j
return " lbany Herald
'
eat over 1894-95 crops $401,
000,000.
Average value of wheat crops
of 1893-94-95, $221,000,000.
Value of whttat exported in the
past twelve months $213,000,000.
Orange Judd Farmer.
The Scio Press says that 745
acres of llax were grown iu the vi
cinity of that place this season.
This llax was grown lor seed but it
is estimated that there is about
500 tons of straw which has con
siderable value when worked up
into tow
Mrs. O. N. Denny, sec
re.tarv of the Oregon Women':
Flax and Fiber Co., Judge O. N
i- i ir T : i
looking into the matter.
Coming Events.
New berg, Or., Fair, October IS
to 21.
Orpgon Agricultural College
winter term begins, January 3,
1899; spring term begins, April
6, 1899.
State convention of Baptist
Church, Brownsville, October 17.
Zierolf displays a fine lot f relishes.
ueunjiinui.ai. imaui?, uuui Truth wears well. People lave learned
ager of Ihe Portland Linseed Oil that Ie"VVitt's Little Early Risers are reii
Works, have recently beeu in Scio j &bU little pills for regulating the bowels,
Evergreen and Independent.
Harold Taylor, of
Blodgett,
Afi- John Uncus is sick witu
typhoid lever at the home of his
parents.
Mrs. Frank Wyatt spent the past
week visiting with her sister, Mrs.
E. II artless.
Mr. Bardcn, from Portland, was
here the past week in the interest
of his (arm.
The Independent school opened
st Monday with Mr. James Wat
kins as teacher.
Miss Mina Harrington and Elk
Rust are visiting at the home 01
Mr. Alfred Rust.
Mrs. A. O. Bowersox has re
turned after a several wteks' visit
with relatives 111 Salem.
Wiil Seemit, who has been away
si;-:ce early spring, returned to his
fatln-r's home last week.
Born To the wife of A. J.
Krviu. on Sent. 30. a son. Mother
and babo are doing well.
Mr. J. Taylor spent the past
week at Oak Ridge improving
Mrs. Hanson's residence.
Mrs. Conner was taken violently
ill last Saturday morning, but is
much better at this writing.
Mrs. B. F. Dodge, of Lebanon,
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kriens, Sr.
Mr. Simsnsen has about com
pleted liis new home, and they
will enjoy its comforts ere long.
We are sorrv to report Mrs.
Whiteside in poor health, and hope
s'ic will e-oon be on the road to a
speedy recovery.
Miss Anna Simonsen will go to
Portland in a few days, from
whence slu will return a full
fledged d ress- m a k e r.
Mr. Vosberg has moved his
family into their new home, which
was purchased by him Horn Mr.
Herbert, of vour city.
E Hartlesa returned
from Cor
vallis, where he has been baling
hops for Mr. King, last Friday, and
is ,t present baling Lon Henkle's
! cr0P'
j M;. KrieKSi who ,as beeu in
! Kansas the past few years, has
j again returned to old Oregon,
This is the third trip from the East
within ten years,
Ar Ph;iA,a.i, ,
I ,.ivi" . cl aiui 'mov'l)le
i possessiolls lo the Horsfall pi
ice,
lvi,. i. ,v;i ,,,5;,! iLp
where lie will lesiue 11 coming
year, having rented the place from
Horsfaji.
Evergreen.
DUSTY NEWS.
gressing finely.
V. R. Buckingham has moved
his family to Eugene.
Mauley Buckingham has his
ankle sprained very badly.
Prune picking has been com
pleted in Mr. Bristow's yard.
Miss Eva Rees is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Jessie Porter.
City.
Miss Alice Edwards has one to
Albany t& learn the millinery
trade.
Di". Bennett
Perin Pro's and
went fishing last week. They
port a good time and few fish.
re-
Our school is going on very
smoothly, with Prof. Rees as
teacher, ana Miss Barclay as as-
istant.
Samantha.
PHILOMATH ITEMS.
R. V. Alexander has located in
West Phil ma 1
The students of Philom;
nth col
lege held a social Monday evening.
Joe Emerick is building a resi
dence lor ueo. lay lor m
East
Philomath.
Robert McFarland, wife and
children, of Summit, were iu the
city Wednesday.
Oscar Long was elected superin
tendent of Philomath Sunday
school last Sunday.
Miss Bell Cray has accepted a
position in the public schools at
Independence, Polk county.
R?v. W. A. Smicke, Sabbath
school missionary from Albany,
preached in the college chapel
Sunday morning and evening.
Tuesday afternoon E. A. Jack
son, while chopping down a tree,
was struck on the head and seri
ously injured by a fallii g limb.
Dr. Loggan stitched up the ugly
gash.
curing constipation and sick tuadache. Th.y
don't gripe. Graham & Wells.
Corvallis Flour, Benton Mills Flour
and Liverpool Flour at W. & C. Wilson's.
WANTED SEVERAL TRUST
worthy persons in this state to
manage our business in their town and
nearby counties. It is maiuly office work
conducted at home. Salary straight fooo
a year and expenses definite, bona fide,
no more, no less salary. Monthly
$75. References. Enclose self-addrsr,sed
stamped envelope, Herbert F,. Hess,
Prest., Dept. M, Chicago, III.
r
New Fall Stock
Is N ow Complete -In
All Departments.
Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Ulsters and
Mackintoshes.
Men's, Boys' and Children's Boots, Shoes and Rubber
Goods. ,
Men's, Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps.
Men's?, Boys' and Children's Underwear and
Overshirts,
Men's, Boys' and Children's Sweaters.
f Men's, Boys' and Children's Single Trousers.
Trunks, Club Bags and Telescopes.
New .Suitings and Trouserings in Tailoring Department.
Our stock and prices will
F? get acquainted with them.
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing' Syrups and. Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and
allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour
Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind. Colic. Castoria relieves
Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria
is the Children's Panacea, the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
' Castoria is ail excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told nie
of its good effect upon their children."
Dr. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass.
" The use of Castoria 13 so universal and its
merits so well known thai it seems a work
ofsupererogatioutoendor.se it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Martyx, D.D., New York City. !
11 We have three children and they ' Cry for
"I prescribe Castoria everyday for children j Pitcher's Castoria.' When we give one a dose,
who are suffering from constipation, with I the others cry for one too. I shall always
better effect than I receive from any other 1 take pleasure in recommending this best
combination of drugs." child's medicine."
Dr. o. Morgan, South Amboy, N. J. j Rev. W. A. Cooper, Newport, Ky.
OfcHtiren Cry for Pitcher's Cas toria.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, T7 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
A Clever Trick.
I It certainly looks tike it, but there is really
i no trick about it. Anybody can try it who
; has lame b.',ek and weak kidneys, malaria
or r,.-j vous troubles. We mean he can cure
himself right away by taking Electric Bit
tcr.. This medicine tones up th: whole sys
tem, acts as a stimulent to the liver and
kidneys, is a blood purifier and nerve tonic.
i It cures cjn.tipation, head '. he, luintieg
I spells, sleeplessness and melancholy. It is
i purely vegetable, a mild laxative, and re
stores the system to its natural vigor. Try
i Electric Bitters a:-.d be convinced. Only
j 50e a bottle at Graham & Wells' drug stare.
Estray Notice.
Came to my place one-half mile north
west of Wells known as the Norton farm
on Iht 28th day of May last one sorrel
:aare, threeorfour years, old not broken,
j white strip in face, left fore leg and both
1 hiadlegs whits. Owner can obtain this
anicial by proving property aud payin
all expenses including this notice.
J. H. Knighton.
One Minute Cough Cure surprises people
by its quick cures, and children may take it
in huge quantities without the least danger.
It has won for itself the bast reputation of
any preparation used today for colds, croup
tickling in thu throat or obstinate cough;
Gral.r.m & Welh.
Clams, Crabs av.d Chinook Salmon, at
YV. & C. Wilson's.
Kodaks and supplies at Graham &
Wells.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Jliss, she clung to Castoria.
When she liad Children, she gave them Castoria.
One Trial Brings Results
TALK TO THE PEOPLE OF
BENTON AND ADJACENT COUNTIES
THROUGH
THE COLUMNS OF
The Corvallis Gazette
You will have a large, intelligent,
well-to do and attentive audience.
,T ,. ,, - ,::
No other paper 111 this section Jsas
generally read and influential as
the Gazette.
1
talk for themselves when you
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre
scription known to me."
H. A. Archer, M.D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"For several years I have recommended
Castoria, aud shall always continue to do
so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pardee, H. D., New York City.
Stanley's First Juggle Fight.
Henry M. Stanley, the Africaa explor
er, has written out the story of "My
First Fight in the Jungle," and has giv
en the manuscript to the Ladies' Home
Journal, which will publish it in the
next number.
! 3. R. FARRA, M. D.
Office upstairs over F. L. Miller's store.
Residence on Third street in frent of
courthouse.
Office hours S to 9 a. m., and I to 2 and
7 to S p. in. All calls attended promptly.
LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M. D.,
Homeopathist.
Office: Over Allen & Woodward's
drugstore.
Residence: Corner Third and
Harrison Sts.
&y; gomllis, Or.
Qorvalus) eg) Eastern)
IF2 CO-
TIME CARD.
1 For Yaquina :
Train leave-s Albai:-. . .
Train ieaveu Corvallis.
An-ive Yaquina
2 Returning1 :
Le.wes Yaquina
Leaves Corvallis
Arrive Albany
For Detroit :
Leaves Corvallis
Leaves Albany
Arrive Detroit.
Retnnaifig-:
Leaves Detroit
Leaves Albany
Arrive Corvaltis
.1-2:50 P. M.
. 1:45 p. M.
. t:C-J P. M.
. 7:30 A. M.
,11:40 A. M.
.12:25 P. M.
. 7:00 A. If.
. 8:05 A. M.
.12:20 P. M.
..12:10 P. M.
. . fe:05 P. M.
0:35 P. M.
1 and 2 cenn?ct at Albanv and C-rvallis with
Southern Paeilis tJBt gbring direct service .to and
from Wowpirtl't and adjacent ticaches.
Train for the mountain t arrives at Detroit at
on tlfe Ureitaiibush and Santiam rivers the saxie day.
iiuwii 'Mvuiir aim, ! tunc u rcicn .;lii!-'iii'' 'nmnuH
EDWIN STONE, Manager,
Hr L. WALDEN, T. F. & P. A.
II. H. CROISE, Affent, Corrallis, Or.
Your Battle For a Suit Ends Right Here
DEWEY
sell clothing cheap? Well, if you
HAVANA
experience you will know that to he the
MAINE
reason of our success the
MEiiRITT
of our goods is what makes people travel
MILES to patronize us.
Nice, Nobby Suits, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, $7.48, upwards.
Nobby School Suits for Boys.
Vestee Suits, 3 to 5 years.
Short Pants Suits, 5 to 10 years, $1.50, upwards.
3-piece Suits, 12 to 19 years, $4.50, upwards.
JUST TO KEEP THINGS MOVING
During the coming week we will make every effort to
catcl. your trade and have the prices to suit the times.
No excuse for you to put off buying, as we have-a full
stock 01 FINE FURNITURE to suit all tastes. A short
time spent looking over our line wilf convince you that we
have the goods and sell at prices thai catch lie orders.
ETTE)
Nothing adds more to ihe
Appearance or gives
More style to dress
Than beautiful furs.
We are showifrg a beautiful line of Collars aud
Collarettes for fall, and would be pleased to
have you look through the line.
THE
Next to Postoffice.
jBEjjjjjj)
EAILEOAD.
The Safest
Quickest,
Cheapest
ROUTE
FOR ALL POINTS
For full
rates, time
or address
particulars regarding
of trains, etc., call on
GEO. F. EGLIN,
W
E. COWAN. AgL, Corvallis.
General Agent,
124 Thiird St. Porrland, Or
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF TUE-
Sonthern Pacific Oomoanv
EXPRESS TKAIXS RVli DAILY.
U:09 P. M. ! Leave
9:49 A. M ! Leave
T:45 A. .M. Arrifa-
Portland Arrive ' P:S0 a. M.
AHttHV Arrive j !:0U A. M.
S. Franlisco Leave I !:'. l". M.
Above trains stop at all principal stations
between Portland and Salom, Turner, Ma- i
Hon, JefJerscn. Albany. Tangent, Shedtb.'l
Halsey, Harriburg, .Junction City, Eugene, j
Creswell, - Cottage Grovi, r rains, and all!
stations from Keseburg to Ashland, inelusiw.
Resebora Mall Daii
S:S0 A. M.
B5 P. M.
S:-2l t. M.
Lc.le
Leave
Arrive
Portland Arrive
AlLa:.v Arrive
UoseburK Leave
430 P. 11
126 P. M
7::i J A. M
77ests:d; Di . islK.
POUTLAND AND UOIIVALLIS.
llail Trail. Daily Except Buniay.
7:30 A. U. i Leave
12:15 P. H Arrive
I'urtlaiiil
Cerralfis
Arrive
Leave
5:50 l M
1:6 P. M
At Albany and Corvallis coniift ivttji traihs tf tl e i
OrG-oii ritcilie UaHr-MMl.
Eiprcw Mi. Eaiiy Esecpt Saniar.
4-S9 R M. 1 Leave Portland Arrive S:25 A. 51.
7:.i P. M. i Arrive MoMinnville Leave 1 5:50 A. M.
8:33 P. M. I Arrive I udependenee Leave 4.50 A. M.
Direct conuection at San Francisco
with Occidental and Oriental' aud Pacific
mail steamship lines' for JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates en appHcatioh.
Rates aud tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA
HONOLULU aud 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, OREGC0I.
Docs a geueral prrvctice in allke courts. Also
ageHt for all Hie first-class insurance couananics
'S.
Corvallis, Oregon.
FRED G, CLA
s.
CASH STORE,
Corvallis, Oregon.
TO THE
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
mBjt&w Mm
AST
mi mm
iw BUM!, mu mi
VIA VIA
wmmm mm
n m OMAHA.
AND AND
mum mmim
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY5 DAYS
August 7,1 u, .
OCEAN STEAMERS
Xeave Portland f?r
Alaska Points
august 8 and 28.
Steamers Monthly from Portland
to Yokohama and Hong Kong in
connection wit 1) O. li. & N.
For full iuformalloi-i call on O. I!
iksenb W. S. ftonG, Coi vallis Or.,
or address:
W. H. HURLBURT,
GEN'L PASS AGI'NTi
PORTLAND, OR
DODWKLI,. CARLILL & CO.
C.EN". ACKXT5 SOR. PAC. S tt. Co.
PORTLAND, OR.
Onion Laundry Go.,
POETLAUD, OS.
All white labor work guaranteed.
Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives
Saturdays. T. D. Campbki.i., Agint,
Seeon4-Haad Stere.
6(.
THE RESORT"
THOS. WHITEHORW, Prop.
W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Whis
kys, Fine Wines, Liqors an si Cigars.
E. HOLGATE. H. L. HOLGATE.
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
GGRVALLIS, OREGON
ailinsr d'-.tts for