3l
in
f.
butted Every Friday Moraine by
H. JOHNSON & D. MONTAGUE
Publishers.
, ijj0
hau and rr.maeer I da
F. M. JOHN3CN,
Subscription, per annum
.$1.50
CORVALLIS, OREGON, Oct. 21, 1S9S
Dr. Edward Everett Hale says
of the war with Spain: "In one
hundred days God hag set forward
the civilization of the world one
hundred years."
Chaplain Gilbert, of the Second
Oregon Regiment, since being in
Manila, is very thankful that he is
an American, and says, ''Give me
America and you can have the
rest of I lie world."
C. F. Culver, one of Kenton
county's fruit men. iias just re
turn 1 i'om a visit, to Iowa, Illinois
and Missouri, where he has sold
several loads ot dried run
good figures. People's Press
it
Our exports of
have increased
pound in I S9 1
cotton to Japan
from 32.0Q0.000
to 109,000.000
nnn nrl
in 1S98. The importance
of the Pacific re-ion 1.. American
commerce may he judged by tin
one item.
f
Attorney Benjamin F. Jones, ol
Toledo, has been invited by th--Oregonian
to furnish pen pictures
Of one or more '!' Lincoln county S
pioneers. Ben's (lowers of rhet
oric so richly laden with pertnm.,
will partially overcome the salty,
fishy smell so natural to that
region.
The loiislature du
in abolishing the usi
nensive Hail Road
1 xood ihiug
ess and ex
Commission.
If several more excrecences ol HKe
kind could have been relegated to
oblivion, and some provision made
to relieve the congested condition
of the suuremc court, 'lockets, the
result would have bee
with joy.
hailed
Sugar baets grown near Ashland .
Jackson county, during the last
season on analysis show 18.05 per
cent of sug-.tr. The yield has been
aoout 33 tons to the acre. Tin-; is
a fine showing. The La Grande
factory has already began the ship
menthol sugar. The indications
are that Oregon will become in
the near future a great sugar pro
ducer. The Methodist organization has 1
taiBAtij iJEiujJuu memners uuriiiii
tonrteeueirs; the cHtfreh
bm It 6580 new houses of wor-
; the property accamulatioit
has
, '3 : r - - , ' ,,, r.
lor mat lime is piaceu ai ?-to,uwr
000, and a gain of S6S,000 schol
ars lias beea made in the Sunday
schools. It is estimated that their
church and school property is
worth $180,000,000. Roseburg
Review.
Quite an amount of adverse cri i
ticism has been indulged touching
the personnel of the President'
commission to investigate the con- ;
duct of the war and its ability to
whitewash. But just now there !
are indication.? that the commiss
ion is to be lost sight of. Jo.
Wheeler and Fitzhugh L'.-e have!
testified and their evidence fakes:
the place of anv report the coin-1
mtttee might
Independent.
make. Hillsboro
:.
In a recent interview
ETenment, Hon. Joseph Chamber- j
lain, British Colonial Secretary,!
says: '-It is the imperative duty 1
of the United Spates to keep the
Philippines and adds, " The mo
ment has arrived for the United
States to prepare for an extension
of its territory, and in order to
realize this idea she will not refuse
Great Britain's support. United,
Great Britain, the Uniled Stales
and Canada will be invulnerable. '
The Albany Democrat calls the
act recently passed by the legisla
ture, requiring doors of buildings
to be made to open outwards, "A
fool measure;". It occurs to r.s
that it, i a wise measure, the ob
ject being to gain free access to
the outside in cases of panic, thus
preventing llie mangling aim
the mangling and
tramping to death of helpless worn-
en, ennaren ana sman weas men,
by the strong and vigorous, all
crazed by the cry of lire within
the buildings. By opening out -
wards lhe crush instead of block-
inr earress. noshes ODen the doors
and the stream of humanity keeps
them open until the building is
C" .
entirely emntied.
The Eugene Guard is Home
sarcastic in its remarks about
Lane county's venerable senator,
Rev. Dr. Driver, anent his bill
known as Senate Bill 76, '-To
protect citizens from scurrilous
attacks from the public press."
It's true that the senator's gram
matical construction could have
been improved in the title of his
pet, measure. We have not seen
the bill, but have no doubt but
that the composition exhausted all
the pronoun I'sin the state print,
in" office in setting up the bill
tbat is to put all newspapers out
of the "scurrilous attack" business.
No other county in the state ex
cept Lane is able to indulge in the
luxury of such rare talents to rep
resent it in the state legislative
halls. If Driver is a fair represen
ts five of Lane's citizens, they
be a windv set.
WELL DOJfE-
The special session which closed
its labors last Saturday is entitled
to the gratitude of the entire state.
Promptly organization was ellect
ed, and work begun with the pre
cision and regularity of veterans.
disgraceful scenes in the rotun-
of the capitol were witnessed
as on me two urcceeuiug bCJtiuns.
mm X ,,fllv i
,1 rt.-r,;rtr.. 1
selected, and promptly arranged.
The session has been an orderly
one, and the members have shown
themselves capable and imbued
witli a snirit of irenuine honesty.
-lilt tWlllIlULL J
. notable when compared with some
; former ones. Much effective leg
islation was accomplished, a Uni
ited States senator elected, useless
commissions abolished and the ap
nronriation bill nassed. all re
decling credit npoti the Rspuhli
can party of Oregon. It is many
year-, Mtice this state has had so
capable, painstaking and harmo
rrieus a legislative body. Each
member can look his constituents
squarely in the face without blush
ing or being asked to explain or
! apologize for his course, when lie
roaches his home and that is some
thing quite novel in the history of
legislation in this state. No scan
dals.'no charge of being bought,
no inlerminal wrangles have dts
graced the legislative halls. The
common and accepted verdict is
well done".
South ys. North No More.
Richly suggestive ol the com
n !! reconciliation winch lias
been accomplished between th;
once divided sesiions of the couil
trv was the offer of an escort of
Grand A mv men to the remains
of Miss Winnie Davis, tendered
by Commander Chase, of Sedg
wick post. Wakefield, R. 1., and
the acceptance of that offer by
Mrs. Jefferson Davis.
This exquisitely beautiful dem
onstration of the snirit of brother
hood which has at length blotted
out the unpleasant memories ol
the past cannot fail t o awaken
grateful sensations in the heart oS
the entire country ami to unite
the North and the South in still
closer friendship over the bier of
I lie lamented Daughter of tha
i Confederacy.
f Happily for the prospects which
I beckon us on to future achieve
ments we stand together one-;
I more united in the bonds of com
mon interests as well ss in the
ties of Boramon blood, and thor
is no power on the globe which
can successfully oppose the
strength which we posses -. A t a
ta Constitution-
A. Bey's Composition.
An editor is a man who edits
a
o
-:th bt som3 uso a ficiss
L 0- 'cdifcor8 get news fi
.. c 1;.... .... .
i paper, borne editors use a pen
ors.
irom
scribes
Some editors are Farisees.
Nearly all editors lie. An editor
that can't he- ain't no good lor an
editor. An editor should like
gossip. Women would make good
editors only editors must keep
secret. An oditor never has
i money. Once an editor rot 10
cents and it made him crazy. An
editor never wants pay tor hi
paper and the people never think
I of paying an editor. When an
' editor g'-ts a free ticket he has
I to give a "dollar's worth of free
! advertising in advance, sometimes
an editor .rets cord wood and some
drinks of whisky. An editor
that does not drink is a dry editor.
.Mol people know how to edit a
paper octter man me editors ao.
If an editor asks for
pay for his
j paper t lie fellow gets ma t, so it
cheaper to borrow sora'-1 one else
is
Some editors are not afraid ol
men. I o-ice knewa woman that
frightened an editor and made
him trawl under a table.
i ' -1 """
; Sol 'ier Describes Wolfe's Death
..When the. Genrl received the
; Sht 1 (Jant. Hold of and Carried
him of the Feid he Walked
Aboot One Hundred yards And
then Beg-.-d I Would Let Sit Down,
Which I Did. Then I Opened hi,
I Breast, And found his Shirt, full
of 31ood At Which, he Smiled
And When he Seen I he Distress
I Was in, Mv Dear. Said he. Dent
Grive for me, I Shall Be Happy In
a Few Mi mutes, take Care of
yonr S.-lf As I see your Wounded.!
Bui Tell me, 0 tell me How Goes
the Battle Their. Just then Came
1 some Officers Who told him that
some uinueib nuuinu utm ' "ai
j the Freinch had given Ground &
uui iruoups waa pursiHsg mciu io
the Walla of the (owe, he Was
I then Lying in my Arms Just Ex
1 pirin That Great Mnn Who; Sole
! Ambition Was hi Country Glory
j Raised himself up on Shis News
......
, c . , - T-, M 01
and Smiled in my race .Now, S ud
1 1 -rk- n . t r i .
he. i Die Contented, from tkat
t ' . . . 1 , t . i
instant the simli never Lett his
face till he Deided."
torical Review.
-English His
A huge pile of fine looking white
sugar bearing the significant
legend "First Oregon Made Sugar.''
Trrno - It i Ki I Q. 1 1,, f(,l HT1 11 ( 1 C r t A .
1113 CJl.UUlltH ill 1.11V. 'IHIMIM. .'t '
A. McFeron's grocery tore yester-
day. It came irom the big bs
sugar factory at La Grande. Evei
body will of course want, to as
Oregon made sugar and the mark
fts will soon be supplied W-irh it.
The quality is said by experts to
be the very best. Albany ileralJ.
Trustworthy information from
1 the eastern oyster experiment at
Yaquina bay, undertaken by Pro
fessor F. L. Washburn, of the
state university, is more favora
ble than earlier reports would in
dicate. Thsrc is no reason to feel
discouraged over the experiment.
Letter From Manila.
John C. Delashmutt, of the O.
A. C, a member of Company K.,
Second Oregon Volunteers, now at
Manila, has written to a friend in
thisjeity, under date of August 1!.
as follows:
I will write a few lines, and tell I
you tht? news. We have captured
nit; niv vti viahhi 1.
7 . . . 1 ,.,,.
Kraud sight to sec a capt ued arroj ,
lay down their arms. About a
week ago Admiral Dewey demand
ed the surrender of the city,
and received no reply. He then
Save them aboui a week to matte
up their minds; when that day ar-
. , . .1 a - . a ........
rived, no wnite nag nouieu uvci
Hi. rinnmpit nitv. and we received
orders to pack up, draw rations to
last three day's, and two hundred
rounds of ammunition. Next day
we were called out of bed at 3:30
ate hmakfast at 5 o'clock, then
marched aboard a steamer to cross
the bay. Many of the boys were
sick, as our ssleamer lay around in
the bay until the bombardment
wis over. The bombardment
commenced by the Olympva firing
upon a fort south of the city. Th.--Charleston
then opened fire, then
the Baltimore, next the McCul
loii'di amd the Callio last. The
Callio ran in close to shore, and
tried to get the butteries to open
lire, but they would not answer.
The bombardment lasted about an
hour, firing about two hundred
shots iu all, then ceased. We ate
dinner on board. After dinner we
sailed straight for the city, passing
rirht, under the mouths of their
m. If tliev had nnened
fire, it would have been '-oil" with
all of us. We then landed and
marched into the city, not know- i
in- but we might be shot down
any minute. After marching
about an hour we came
to the !
State House, and lined up so the
captured army of about 10,000
men could march by us and s ack
their arms. That night we quar
tered in the State House. I he
next morning we were marched to
our quarters, a place about two
hundred yards square, used by th."
Spanish artillery. It was a dirty
place, like a wagon road. We
cleaned it. up as best w con id.
There are only about 000 Ameri
can soldiers in Manila, all of the
2nd Oregon. I have been on
guard duty ever since we took the
city. I hear that peace is de
clared; the terms stated li re weiv.
that the United States intended
to hold Manila and the bay; it so,
we are liable to have to stay
here our two years.
One of the Corv;-l!is boys has
left the army, and gone to join a
better army in the world above.
I relet- to S i. You.-.g. He was in
the O. A. C. band, aiso
played
football. The morning of his fu
neral all of the Corvalhs boys o!
flowers and placed on his grave.
Water is not good here; during
the siego of Manila the insurgents
tiirnud the water olF to keen theierty
! Spanish
from iretiins any. As
soon as
we got hoid ot the city,
our soldiers drove the insurgents
away, and went to work on the
water works; the water has started
now, and is fine.
Some of the boys think we will
he hom by Christmas, but I do
not think ao. I have. just taken a
bath in the rain, it rains so hard
one can take a fine bath in the
open air
Th fourth expedition 's ""t
arrived vet, I do not see the need
of so many soldiers here.
We never have any Sundays,
every day is just the same. Write
often. Letters are always accept
able. John C. DklashmuU.
Philomath Public School.
Average daily attendance. 62;
enrol Tea at the close of the first
m.oab, 81.
A large class expects to com
plete the course this year.
Not tardy or absent during the
month:
Lee Sawyer, Una Dixon, Gertie.
Weed, Winnie Newth, Kittiej
Rri!u f11iv r;ivis. Ocii Oooner.-I
Calvin Inale, Willie Palmer. Le
la
Scott, Ethel Weed. Maud Guthrie.
Ura Gibbons, Hazel Merry man,
May Alien, Alice Ferris, Neljiw
Clark. Johnnie Crabtree, Charlie
McElroy, Homer Allen, and Ch .:r-
lie Parks.
I A. C. Guthrie, principal.
Onfii a .Lkwis, assistant
Lafayette Day was observed in
both departments of the public
, , . !,.,,,,!
j mm gtfm w mis?cUol. the mem
orial fund.
An Oregon volunteer writing
from Manila says: If there are
my silver men left in Oregon, send
them to Manila. 11, after
,, ... , , a
I the povertv ot the masses a
, ,f -,.,
1 fin 2i Mexican aoilars
, . ,
them to Manila. II, after viewing
nd get-
in -x-
change for an American .$10 gold
piece, they still cling to 16 to 1
put them down as past redemp
tion." This slate should enlist a
regiment of fnsidnfets from Baker j
county and send Litem lo Manila !
to receive a tew practical imaucial i
. ,'(?g()I g
i
Ex.
In a diagram published bv
Tti-adctrpet it i dinwn tlmt linri-
, , r ;r.:.::" .: . ;
Der ieacib iae ubias. icaaius cuuj.
l tie value ot uiinoer 01 rue uni -
ted States iu 189O was nearly
$5o0,OO0,O0O, followed by flour -
ingf and grist mill products arid
clothing, each with a product ex-
ceediug $500,000,000. . . Iron and
steel were fourth, having with
foundry and machine shop Dro-
rltc 9 vilnp nf river 100 OOO -
dllCta, a Value Ol OVe, 400,000
OOO, while the CCitteil and WOOl-
eil industries followed with pro-
ducts valued at spectivel27o-
... . , , r.,.T-T t
nnn. non and 22G.000.000. J
PHILOMATH ITEMS.
W. H. Bryan has moved to Jeff
erson.
Dr. Newth made a professional
visit to Alsea last week.
Maj. Davis and Nye Scott re-
turned from the Peak Tuesday
s
The United Brethren annual
conference, Bishop Mills presiding,
will convene Here on the 27th.
A merry party of young people
assembled at the residence of Mrs.
Palmer on last Friday evening, to
assist her sow Willie celebrate Ids
sixteenth annive nry.
John Croft, of Portland, came
an here on matrimony intent.
Y
:
Alter considerable skirmishing h
captured Mrs. Melissa Lytle and
left, for Portland Tuesday, where
they would bs married and make
their home.
Philomath College.
Philomath college opened more
oiii-niiiMt'in" v rm vear 11111 evei
before. A large number of obi
students are alieady in and an
equal number of m- v students are
here from different parts of th
state to commence the work of '.he
vear. The teaching force has
been increased, and considerable
in the way of improvements fins
been done during, the year. The
students, both new and old, seem
to be here ff.r business, and Pres.
Miller has deemed it wise to ad
vise more exercise, and less appli
cation to study, which is rather
unusual advice. The literary so
citftfes
have opened with more
'' ' M ,?7
of excellent work 1.1 this depart
m-'nt- ... .
lhe training department 1.1 its
new room is proving to be one of
tne most usetui ;uu imeivmuij;
features of the school. Here the
Normal students receive practical
experience in teaching.
Mrs. Fjmrna L. Walker, the new
music teacher, is here, and is
arranging for her work.
A very enjoyable social was
given in honor of th- new students
last week. After the rendering
of a literary pro-ram. cocoa and
cake were served at the boardiiis!
; hall.
! Geo. McDonald, who has been
spending the summer in Eastern
Washington, is the latest a rivai
laud will matriculate this week.
-- - m
Lafayette Day Hxercises.
L-iiayette Day exercises were j
Iheid iu the O. A. C. chapel,!
' Wednesday afternoon last, con- j
'sisting of vocal and instrumental
I music, recitations, and an address I
1 by Hon. John Burnett. T-vo :
! piano solos bv Master Mordaunt
Goodnough were excellently reu
1 dered. The touch, expression
; and liaraiony was almost fault- i
less. Miss Ella Cas to and Miss :
Frankic Cauthorn recited "Lib-
Bell"
and oswua ' very
Mr. Burgess, in
i
I creaitabty.
Everett,s Welcome to Lafay-1
ette", and Mr. Stovail, in "Ev
erett's Eulogy to Lafayette", ac
quitted themselves well. Prof.
Fulton's solo, "The Monks",
was sung in the Professor's i
quaint. st style, elicited a hearty,
well deserved encore, to which
the Professor responded. Miss
Lulu Spangler's 'solo was well
rendered. Tudp-e Burnett's ad-
! dress was timely and was full of
tender and patriotic
to Lafayette.
references
Aii indulgence in canned beef
atid bottled spirits, it is scad, is
causing- the troops of the English
and Egyptian army, which have
retained from Khartoum, to die
off like flies from enteric disor
ders. The only wonder over the
reports is that the yellow jour
nalists have not been laying the
blame of such a condition in
Egypt to Secretary Alger. Al
bany Herald.
The reason is apparent. They
have bit off more than they can
masticate at home.
: Benton County's Finances
j The financial exhibit of Benton county
1 for tUe us months eliding September 30,
! 189S, shows tkat th county treasurer
! handled dnriuj; that period of the gen-
eral fund. $-,3, s ro. -?4, all of which had
; bee:-i paid ut but about $390.
School fund, $18,835.26, all of which
! had been aid out.
; sheriff had haudled $47,952.11, all of
vvi)iCh he had paid out except $1,167.99.
Or-Iers drawn by clerk, $12,701.32.
April i, 189'-', outstanding warrants,
j$5o,8-7.7i.
I Drawn duriiifj
the last six months,
$12,701.32.
Total indebtedness September 50, 1S9S,
563,509.03.
County warrants redeecied since April
I, 189S, ;?26,ii7.2i.
Total warrants outstanding, $37,391.82
Estimated accrued interest thereon,
$2,991.34.
Total liabilities, $40,383.16.
Cash resoi-.rces, 3,809.05.
Xet indebtedness, $36,574.11.
There are insurance companies, builcl
ir.g and loan asseciations, a:-.d fraternal
and beneficiary orders doing business in
Oregon, which should be required to
publish a statement once a year for the
i protection
of the public. The state
, mefo Unla h Mwiherl in two nwrs
inGach courjty in the state of Oregon
i where such company da any business,
said papers to be named by the county
j.court of such county, and to be of oppo
I site political party. West Side.
j ,"SEVERAL 'trust.
yy u.ortny. persons m this state to
j manage our business in their town and
; nearby counties. It is mainly office work
, coadlcUVl at homc. Salary straight $900
, a year an(i expenses definite, bona fide,
no more, no less salary Monthly
fSKASSSffn
Prpst. . Dent. M, Chicago, 111.
JVeiv Fall Stoch
Is Maw 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 prulclreii s Uaderwear and J
Ovei'sliiris.
Men's. Boys' and Children's Sweaters.
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
get acquainted with them.
I .. . ... - J
i I
I , ; , , , .. . , , , j
: i '
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for I:-ii'ant3
and Children. It contains neither Opium, 2Iorpiaiae nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paroorie, 5rop?, Soothing ovrp and Castor Oil.
Ji, is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and
allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sonr
Curd, cures Diarrhoea anil Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
Teething troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castorja
is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
' Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children."
Dr. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass.
11 The use of Castoria in so universal and its
merits so well known thai it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few arc the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.'
Carlos Martys, D.D., New York City.
" I prescribe Castoria every day for children
who are suffering from constipation, with
better effect than I receive from any other
combination of drugs."
Dr. L. O. Morgan, Sooth Amboy, X. J.
Children Gry for
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT
Free Pills.
Send year address to H. E. Bucklon &
! Co., Chicago, and gat a free sample box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will
i convince you of their merits. These pills
! are cas in aeti.m and are particularly cf-
fective in the cure of constipation ana sick
headache. For malaria an4 liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable. They
are guaranteed to be perfectly Ire. fr.-m ev-
ery deleterious substance Rd to oe purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by their
action, but by giving t:ne to stomach and
bowels grently invigorate the svstem. Bsg
ular size 2oc. per Dox. Sold by Graham &
Wells, drugi.-ts.
Clams, Crabs a:-.d Chinook Salmon, at
V. & C. Wilson's.
Kodaks and supplies at Graham &
Wells.
Truth wears well. People Kave learned
that DcWitt's Little Early Risers are reli-abi-'
little pills for regulating the bowels,
curing constipation and sick h adachc. They
don't gripe. Graha a & Wells.
Buy American Chow Chow, O ive Oil,
and Tomato Catsup of Zierolf.
Buy the Kantwearout Boys' School
Suits at Nolan & Callahan's.
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 had Children, she gave them Castoria.
One Trial Brings Results
TALK TO THE PEOPLE OF
BENTON AND ADJACENT COUNTIES
THROUGH
THE COLUMNS O?
The Corvallis Gazette
You will have a larrre, intelligent,
well-to-do and attentive audience.
No other paper in this section is as
generalljr read and influential N as
the Gazette.
talk for themselves when you
I Castoria.
Castoria is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre
scription known to me."
H. A. Akcher, M.D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
" For several years I have recommended
Castoria, and shall always continue to do
so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pardee, M. D., New York City.
" We have three children and they - Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.' When we give one a dose,
the others cry for one too. I shall always
tak"e pleasure in recommending this best
child's medicine."
Rev. W. A. CoorER, Newport, Ky.
Pitcher's astoria.
MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITV.
One Minute? Omgh Cine surprises people
I by its quick euros, and children may take it
! in large quantities without the k v.st danger.
i It has won for itself the best reputation ef
j any preparation used today for colds, croup,
tickling in the throat or obstinate cough.
uranam ec wen.
j
j W tj TJTA"D"DA "nT T
j (j. fl. rArljLlA, 1Y1. U
Office upstairs over F. L. Miller's store.
Residence on Third street in frent of
courthouse.
Office hours S to 9 a. IB., and 1 to 2 and
7 to S p. m. All calls attended promptly.
LOUIS G. ALT.MAN, M. D.,
Momeopatbist.
Office: Over Allen & Woodward's
drugstore.
Residence: Corner Third and
Harrison Sts.
ho-s S'o; Eorvallis, Or.
jjoRvanis) astern)
r co.
TIME CARD.
1 For YaQuina :
1 rain leaves Albany. . .
Train ieaves Corvallis.
Arrive Yaquina
2 Returnin;r:
Leavrs Yaqaina
Leaves Corvallis
Arrive Albany
For Detroit :
Leaves Corvallis
Leav-'s Albany
Arrive Detroit
Returning :
Lcavus Detroit
Leare3 AHjany
Arrive Corvallis
.. -12:.-.0 P. If.
. . . 1:45 P. M.
. . . 0:00 P. M.
. .. 7:60 A. M.
...11:40 A. M.
...12:25 P. M.
... 7:00 A. M.
8:05 A. M.
...li:20 P. M.
..12:40 P. M.
. . S5 I. M.
. . 6:55 P. M.
1 and 2 coniKet at Albany and BorvallrTwith
Southern Pacifie trv.in, fiiTins direct service to and
from Xcwiiort and adjacent beaches.
Train for the mountain l arrives at Detroit at
noon, ffivinp; ample time to reach canjoiiiff ground
on the Kreitcnbush and ilantiam rivers the saKielay.
EDWIN STONE, Manager, -
H. L. WALDEN, T. P. & P. A.
H. H. CRONISE, Aront, Corrallis, Or.
Your Battle For a Suit Ends Right Here j
DEWEY soli clothing cheap?
u a if 1 ii 1
On Vnlln experience you will
1HINE -son of our scess
isjgrstniTT
Iff 1 EL Ty U I a f our goods is
MILES
to patronize us.
Nice, Nobby Suits, $5.00, $6.00,
Nobby School Suits for Boys.
Vestee Suits, 3 to 5 years.
Short Pants Suits, 5 to
3-piece Suits, 12 to
At KLINE'S.
THE WHITE HOJfJSE,
Corvallis, Oregon.
JUST TO KEEP THINGS MOVING
During the coming week we will 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 full
stock of FINE FDRNITURE to suit all tastes. A short
time spent looking over our line will convince you that we
have the goods and sell at prices thai catch the orders.
FRED G. CLARK.
Nothing adds more to the
Appearance or give;;
More style to dress
Than beautiful furs.
We are showing a beautiful line of Collars and
Collarettes for fall, and would be pleased to
have von look through the line.
THE
Next to Postoff ice.
EAILEOAD.
The Safest,
Quickest,
Cheapest
ROU'
-FOR ALL
East and SoatiwasL
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. Forrland, Or
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
.-OF THE
Southern Pacific ComDanv
EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY
U:09 P. M. I Leave
!:4t) A. M I Leave
7:45 A. 51. : Arrive
Portland
Arrive
930 A. M, I
(1:00 A. H. I
s:0S r. M.
.Mbany Arnre
S. Franeiseo Leave
Above trRin stop at all principal stations j
between Portland and Salem, Tornor. Mn
rin. JE,r5cn. Albany. Tangent, bneddo.
Halsev, HarriburR, Junction City, Eugene,
Creswell, Cottage Grow, nrains, and all
stations from Roseburg to Ashland, inelusivP.
Koseburg Mail Dairy.
8: A. M. I Leave
t2:25 P. M. I Lmvc
5:20 P. M. I Arrive
Portland
AlbahY
Botetmg
Arrive I 4:30 P. 11
Arrive V2:V1'. M
Leave i 7:3 A. M
Wcctsiis Si .isior..
POKTLAND AND CtlltVALLlS.
BETWEEN
Miil Trait. Dsiiy Except Z'l&iiy.
7:30 A. M. Leave
12:15 P. M. Arrive
Portland
Corvallis
Arrive I 5:50 P. M '
Leave j 1 :a P. 31 j
At Albany and Corrallis conne t witli trains ef tl e
Oregon Pacific Kailruad.
Srcrcs: T:;.in. Esily Sseej: Sasdij.
4- 59 r M. I Lflavo Portland Arrive j S:2 l ..I.
7-:i0 P. M j Arrive Mc-Iinnville Leave 1 59 A. M.
5- i.-F) P. M. Arrive Independence Leave I 4.50 A M.
Direct connection at San Francisco
with Occidental and Oriental and pacific
mail steamship lines f,r JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates n appMcatioh.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also JAPAN. CHINA
HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be
obtained from A. K. MILNER, Ticket
Atrent. Corvallis.
R KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHASI,
Manager. A. G. F. & P. A.
Portland, Or.
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALLIS, OREGC.
Does a general practice in all the courts. Also
bge-.it lor all l-be first-class insurance companies
(Jregom) hort) ail) IIP
Well, if youj
know that to
be the
the
what makes people travel
$7.00, $7.48, upwards.
I
10 years, $1.50, upwards.
19 years, 54.50, upwards.
FUR STORM COLLARS.
CASH STORE,
Corvallis, Oreo.
TO THE
EAST
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
Hut
mas uif at
VIA
mm
AND
mn cm
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
l
bailing dates for Aiist 7,i 12, 17, J2, 27
OCEAN STEALERS
Leave Portland fir
Alaska Points
august 8 and 28.
Steamers Monthly from Porihnui
to Yokohama and Honk; Kong in
connection Viiih O. R. Si N.
.1
For full Information o.-ill jn O. 1
;-ns, W. S. stone, Coivallia, ur.,
F.
agell'
OR ADDRESS: .V
W. K. Hb'RLBURT,
GCK'L PASS AtttNr
P&RTLAM.Q. 9P
DODWELI-, CARLII.L & CO.
&EN. AGENTS NOR. l'AC. S Co.
PORTLAND, OR.
As
Union Laundry Go.,
POSTLAK 13, OK-
All white labor work guaranteed.
Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arnvt--Salnrrlavs.
T. D. CAMPBELL, Ag-ent,
Second-Hane! Store.
"THE RESORT''
TH03. WHITEI-IORN, Prop.
W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Whis-
kys, Fine Wines, Liquors an4 Cigars.
; '
E. HOLGATE
H. I- HOLGATK.
HOLGATE & SON.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CORVALLIS, . , OS
: mmm m mm
mmi
ST. M
AND
SAN FRANCISCO