(Kflvtallis r7dt
Issued Every Friday Mornlne by
K M. JOHNSON & D. MONTAGUE
Publishers.
F. M. JOHNSON,
Subscription, per annum
e q 1
CORVALLIS, OREGON. Nov. n, 1S9S !
Oregon Oitv has a new military
company. Forty of its best young j
men compose tne rant; anu. inc.
Fred VVetzner is captain.
Judge Hamilton, of this district,
pushes business with vigor, and is
making an enviable record for
economy, according to our exchan
ges. Judgt; BurnetL in Albany last
Fridav sentenced McGrath to bv
hanged, tin
guilty l
degree.
jury having found him
murder in the first
Courthmd G.een, who was in
dieted lor the innrdtr of John Linn,
cont'fssi'd that he was guilty and
testified againsj Branton, his ac
complice. Pork from Omaha. Nebraska, is
being flipped into Colfax, Wash
ington. What is the reason the
farmers of the Palouse country do
not raise their own pork?
Is it not about time that, the
papers of this state should cease
Baying: -Joseph Simon is the
fourth Jew that ever had a se.it
in the United States senate?"
It is getting very monotonous.
The Jacksonville Times says
that one orchard in Jackson
county paid $100 per acre clcarof
all expense- and this the second
bearing. Tiiis is good lor the
apple producer and shows that
there is money in this fruit.
There is no business which ben
efits so many branches of industry
as shipbuilding. No greater good
could come to the American -peo
pie than to have plenty of btisy
shipyards. The policy of the Re
publican party favors busy ship
yards, and every man who votes
for a Republican Congress is en
dorsing this policy. Evening
(Jersey City) Journal.
One might easily believe the
stories about Secretary Alger's
palpable negligence and rank in
capacity if they did not know
that Fitzhugh Lee and Gen. Joe
Wheeler, life-time Democrats and
until lately bitter enemies ot the
-North, hveboth testified that no
army was ever so well equipped
and given such trood care. That
kills it all.- Lincoln Leader.
McGrath in Linn, and Claude
Branton in Lane, have both been
promptly convicted of murder in
the first degree. The former for
killing a young man by the name of
Turner, near Harrisburg, who was
suspected by McGrath of being on
intimate terms with his, McGrath'
wife. The latter for shooting
TnK T nurl l,iiiln(V tlic Knillr
on ine aicivenzie niau leauuig
trom Eugene to Eastern Oregon.
The usual technical rnanuvering
& 1 . 1 -1 At.
.1 If T r ; J 1 I-
l"c " . " . " rr
tal crimes have in these cases been
w " . . ,, .J . .
Prompt, intelligent and vigorous
prosecution on the part ot tht:
state has marked both of these
trials, and it is to be hoped the in
auguration of a new era in erimi
nal jurisprudence in the state.
Thousands of dollars have been
saved to the taxpayers ot the two
counties by the efficient methods
displayed by the courts, and will
help to remove the stigma of form
er practices in such eases.
It is reported that Harry L. Mil
ler has discovered a very rich
quartz ledge 0:1 Big Elk, six miles
above Elk City. Miller claims
that the top rock assays $1,800
per ton. It has been generally
asserted bv geologists and miner-
alogists that coal and precious
metals did not exist in the (Joasi
ranire in naving quantities.
Should Miller's statement prove I says Richard Harding Davis, in
true, or the hundredth part of it, j Scribuer's, and then remarked
it would entirely disprove the die- restlessly: "I don't seem to be
turn of scientists in regard to the (doing much good here," and,
matter, and would also prove how j picking up his carbine, returned
very little these selfsame rock J to the front. There Roosevelt
readers actually know. It would found him.
prove a boomerang to the wise ..j thought I ordered vou to
men, but a valuable Klondike to the rear," he demanded,
the owners, and all the people 1111 ,.v sir vou did," Rowland
Weste rn Oregon, especially those ... did ,t t
llViniT DCUIUII U1111.W111
counties.
We hope the mine will,
prove to be all that is expected ot ,
, r ;
SETTLED AT LAST. j
rn. 1 im., .nt rlicnnfo ha. 1
iiib luu.; uianu uu UwFuw ;
tweenB. F. Jones, former clerk j
nf Lincoli. county, and that
county is ended. Referee J. H.
Wilson has filed his report which j
shows that Lincoln county oweii I
Jones $330.42. An order was
promptly drawn to pay Mr. Jones, j
and he and his bondsmen exoner j
ated and released. At one time
deal ot Bitterness ,
engendered over the dispute .and
cnares ana couticer enarges were
freely indulged in, but now all is
peace. We congratulate Mr.
Jones oh the successful termina
tion of this unpleasant affair and
that his honor and integrity as a
citizen and an official is fully vin
dieated.
.u.- f .ii nfK;nns,iaiter mat, anu ne coniinueu ins
thanksgiving day. I
Thursday, Nov. 24, is the day
President McKinley has fixed as
tlxa Ar fvm i ha n'ltinn tn VAtlll'll IH
ik.nv. iho ..nv Hlinr,c
LUt I'll t 1U1 LIIV 111 . . V V. - j
bestowed upon us as a people
during the year. Surely our na
' " i tion has abundant cause for thank
Editor and Manager j fulness to the iluler of the uni
-.T , - . 1 .1 . .
verse. ISO nation since tne uaw..
rapid strides in development alou, ;
material lines or ever reached mat j
h rf cnltarej refinement,
intelligence, personal liberty and
reatness in the same length of
me
From foes without, from ene
mies within, our statesmanship
has guided the Ship of State
through mauy devious and trouble
some paths, over at times tempest
uous seas, and has thus far brought
the stately ship into protected
harbors,,where it has anchored in
safety, f During the past year a
war with one ef the oldest Eu-
i i- i.
ropean nations nas oeen luugm
and successfully ended. Our navy
has won undying fame at Manila
.,,,,1 SSontianrn Our armv at. El
ruin ii 1 1 ih."
Caney, Siboney, San Juan, Sanlia
go, iii Puerto Rico and the Philip
pines, has crowned itself with glory
and our nation with honor. Our
statesmen have soared to the sub
lime heights of patriotic endeavor
Our citizens have nobly responded
in men and means to carry on the
project, of the hour. Peace ng-.iiu
smiles upon our favored land.
Cuba is freed. Puerto Rico.
Hawaii, the Lad rones and Philip
pines are ours. The Maine has
been remembered and avenged.
The nation has as if by magic,
leaped at one bound, from its iner
tia, into wider holds of usefulness,
and from a sixth or seventh rate
power into thv third among the
governments of the earth. In all
this the God of Nations has Jed
the hosts, and to his name and his
power it. is fitting that the nation
should bow reverently and pour out
the sincere thanks of grateful
hearts.
At home, abroad, $p shall it be
Wherever floats our emblem free,
Freemen will homage render Thee
Our God, "Author of Liberty."
WAR CLOUDS FLEE.
Although France was once
offered the joint occupancy l
Egypt by England, which he re
fused, will now vacate the Nil
valley, taking away her entire force
at the request of England. It is
humiliating to France, but in this
case discretion is the better part
of valor. Had the hotheads of
Fi ance been successful in their en
deavors to embroil their country
in a war with Great Britain they
would likelv have been happy,
while the carnage went, on they
not being of the class that expose
themselves to danger bu' France
would in th end have Ix-.-eu desti
tute of a navy, and tit.1iaiids ol
live would have been destroyed,
and millions of money squandered.
President Faure and his cabinet
acted wisely in controlling the tur
bulent spirits of the enemies of
Fi ance although they were French
men; and exhibited rare qualities
of statesmanship in accepting Eng
land's terms. France was wrong
in entering upon theFashoda cam
paign, and Faure knew it. Major
Marchand. in command of the
i .
. II MLII
was at such a distance re-
i moved from the French capital and
the means of communicating were
so slow.
and required
so much
time, that he became nervous, and
doubtexC8eded kls instructions.
iln his effort to win military lame
for himself, he forgot that a sol
dier1 sduty is lo obey, and forced the
occupation of Fashoda. No other
course than the one adopted by
Faure and his cabinet, in this
' matter, would have had the ap-
' proval of their own consciences.
or the unbiased sanction of man-
kind. Lngland in this affair was
right and France was wrong.
Trooper Rowland's Heroism.
Trooper Rowland, of Deming,
was shot through the lower ribs;
he was ordered by Roosevelt to
fall back to the dressing station,
but there Church told him there
V7 7" .
then, and directed him to sit
down unni ne coum oe tatcen to
tne Hospital at 01 coney. jk.ow-
land sat still for a short time.
V.. n-.irti Anirtcr Kirl- ttlr ,J
wac oihnnv vith j
rf two I
..- . j ..
days later he appeared in camp.
' He marched from Siboney,
f v mieR nd ' j
1 -n .n .t l ; i
11111 an tne way, carrying nib .
carbine) canteen aud cartridge
belt.
'I thought you were
in
the
hospital," Wood said
"I was,
sheepishly
Rowland answered
"but I didn't seem j
to be doing any good there."
They gave him up as hopeless
r. . a 1 . a a i - a.' i 1 .: ,.
' . . c u r I
- - j
the San Juan hills with the hole
still through his ribs.
The prunes raised at the Piuno
ta orchard near Granger, in this
county graded when cired. two
filths 30 to 40's, two filths 40 to
50's, one filth 50 to 60's.
LETTER FROM HONOLULU.
Editor Gazette The Senator is
naking 10 knots au hour with 750
Oresonians. regulars ana w"
k J . 1 -
I i .. . .... I . hn iicho-i
DIU uaiicry men, au n ""r"
have a jubilee below.
We have guard mounting on the
vessel and sixty men go on sentry
duty lor the 24 hours. There are
20 posts and three rsliefs, so that
the ,uarU nave
am. t mi. --
prevent the men drawing promat-
ureiy no... .....
file first meal on board was not
very satisfactory, but an officer saw
i luii matters in the kitchen were
straightened out at once and I hear
that the fare is now good. But i
have not personally investigated
Some of us are lasting. Last Sat
urday Serg't Edwards, Serg't Don
Holgate, private Kelsay and 1 saw
a foot, ball game between Berkeley
C. Y. of C. and Olympic Athletic
Club. The g ime was disappointing
It was rough and unscientific, pom
team work on both sides, no inter
ference, constant fumbling and
coarse childish tricks. There was
some good individual playing.nota
bly that of Berkeley left half back.
Code, who coached the O. A. (J.
team one season, played quarter
for the Olympics.
For speed team work and all
round genuine loot ball playing,
O. A. C. eleven of last season could
discount either ol the teams that
played on Recreation Park grid
iron last Saturday. But doubles
the Berkeley team will develop rap
idly in the weeks that it has before
the Thanksgiving gam.
We are having a delightful trip;
the oetan has been like a lake
nearly all the time and alter ih.
firs, day out there has been little
seasickness. Unlike the members
of the early expeditions, we are
served three meals a day, wiiii
biscuit for breakfast. The meal
are not bad, but the wire develop
ed appetites of the men make the
allowance at times seem semi v.
From the cook of the officers me
one can buy a fine dinner for 25
cents.
Tobacco is plentiful and the
smokiug and chewing men are up
parently well supplied. The day
before we left camp the American
Tobacco Company agent sent wag
Otis and presented each nii.ii a ge. -erous
supply of Dukes Mixture
and Battle Ax. Besides this wel
come gift mwst ol the men h id
prep. .red themselves with a store.
Some ol the noli comnii sinned
officers have state room on the
upp-r deck, wiiich fact !' course
makes the trip ran soiuy what itiore
pleasant for us than for those com
peiled to le?p belov, but as all
can stav on the upper decks dur-
ins the dav, and as the quarters
below are kept clean, and well
fitted up as to bunks, electr.c lights,
electric fans, etc., the difference i:,
not reat.
The Red Cross Society and our
comissary sergeants provided ;
large amount of reading matter
and nearly every knapsack beside,
contained one or more books.
Thert; is no band on board but
a number of guitars, mandolins,
zithers, banjos and other lustra
inenis make melody and other
sdiiinls. every evening, and voices,
more or less tuneful, sing out old
songs and popular ballads of the
day.
We are out of the usual track ol
j vessels and have spoken no ship
nor steamer on our trip, lhe
j Senator is not a fa-.t. boat,, but is
making exceptionally good time
tor her. We expect to reach Hon
olulu Monday afternoon, October
24th, and will probably stay there
two days.
Am Oregon man, Dennis b arrell,
j will be tried for striking a corporal
of the guard, a regular. His ac
tion was entirely unjustifiable and
as Farrell has several oilier
i escapades to his discredit, he will
probably be given a heavy sen
tence of imprisonment and a dis
honorable discharge.
It may interest the readers of
the College Barometer to know
that its former editor, Lionel John
son, is one ol the very few who still
i l.rrifVw-' .i !'-(-. I 1 1 1 tr 1 II II KVOl 1 BMfl i
! and the hardness ot human nature
. . . ... '
is shown in the fact that out of
I the 750 hearts on board there
j flows or um not 0ne grain of!
hearts on board there
sympatliy
Here ia a theme to
inspire the muse of Denny Sto
vail.
The mail of the Oregon Re
cruits should be directed to their
company, Second Reg't, Or. Vol.
P. O. Of the Corvallis boys, Bur
nett, Campbill, Edwards. Good
win, Hannum, Roggers, Webber
and myself go to Company M.
Don Holgate and Reeves, Com
pany A; L. Johnson, Cockrell,
Uenkle and Starr, Company C,
and Pat Kelsay, Company D.
The government is arranging
for the transportation of Christ-
- ..,,. ....
mas presents to the soldiers in
the Philippines and notice will
be given by the public press as
to the sailing dates of the vessel
r 1 rri n cr tliCTti. Perhans a few
r- - :
suggestions regarding usefn j
gifts would, be appreciated, for it
it hardly sensible to send any
thing bat useful articles so far.
Reading matter, whether books,
magazines or papers are always!
welcome. Huen or gauze un
derwear, "housewives" or "com
fort-bags," silk handkerchiefs,
towels. Docket knives, scissors.
writ,ng shoe.Wacki-
outfit, shaving extras, any of
these will be sure to gladden the
heart of the soldier recipient.
Of the several kindly tokens
of reme nbrauce I received at
Camp Merritt, none co;i;erred
more lasting pleasure than a
nuinber of dish-towels sent down
by Corvallis ladies. Tho' from
constani use they a re no longer
a thing of beauty, they are a joy
forever, and the envy of those
who possess no such conven
iences. I wrote that we are having a
pleasant voyage, and we are, but
every Eden has a serpent and the
snake on the Senator is the
growler the chronic complainer.
I cannot call him a pessimist for
that animal is supposed to be a
thinking growler, whereas our
grumblers do not spice their
complainine with a pinch of
reasonine. If there is anything
wrong, of course the sensible
course is to inform the offieers
who can reach it, but our Miser
ables sit on deck and whine.
And I suppose they will whine
all the way over and then write
whiningly home. It is not to be
expected that we will have all
the comforts of home, nor the
fare of the officers who pay $40
a month for their meals.
Major Goodale, our command
ing officer, ordered daily drills,
but there was not deck room and
"setting up" exercises only are
indulged in.
One Oregon lad, Claud Haw
kins, is quarantined ;.n the hos
pital part of the boat. He has
the mumps, in fact he had them
before he came on board, but
would not report to the doctor
because he did not want to miss
the trip with his own detach
ment. He was not seasick and
will be out by the time we reach
Honolulu. Another boy named
Cain, came on board with the
measles but was discovered be
fore the Senator left the dock,
and he was sent to the Presidio
hospital.
There are four surgeon-, on
board, several hospital stewards'
and nurses and a chapfain.
We have sighted one whale
and see flying fish quite often.
There have been 110 accidents of
any kind and 110 startling inci
dents. H. L. Holgate.
KlIJNrO-S VALLEY ITEMS
Our school has been running a
week with Clarence Bump at the
helm.
We ask, for information, how
many bottles of bitters may a
man sell to certain parties, they
ktmwmg they are being used lor
intoxication? It looks as though
nne were a little reckless.
Two of our young people of
the vi.ll-y decided that it was
rather lonesome to live a single
life and decided last. Sunday. Snv
embe Kth, lo close the eontrac! Jd
two, E. E. StcVicker officiating.
Suiidav afternoon, after the ser
vices at tho new church, a few of!
the many friends gathered at j
Tip Maxfield's home, and about
1 o'clock were invited into the j
parlor, where William Smith and
Nellie Maxfield presented them
selves to be united in the holy
bonds ol matrimony After the
ceremony we were invited to the
dining room, where we found lhe
table groaning under th ioad ol
luxuries prepared to tempt and
satisfy the natural longings ol
man. Alter spending a plensaut
hour tliT- friends dispersed, will
ing the young people a suecesitd
and happy journey through life.'
PHILOMATH ITEMS.
Mrs. Nora Pretty man went
to
Roseburg Wednesday.
Miss Lena Derrick, of Eddy
ville, was in the city over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulburt of
Linn county, are visiting at Uncle
Abe's.
Jesse Merryman is teaching a
class in vocal music at Keezel
Chapel.
B. H. Boles, agent and operator
at Newport, has been visiting with
relatives in the city, left for New
port Monday.
Park Bro'sare in receipt ol a full
ctnlr ot orv I'nnns flnt In iter hnnlc
r. 7 ' Z
I s,,urf' U-,B' B.uc.c.
; ery, naruware, etc.
1
John P. Tavlor, of Salem
is by
the bedside of hi mother, who is
still in a precarious condition with
but slight hopes ol recovery.
Little Winnie Park, while playing
in the store Tuesday morning, ran
aainst an ax. receiving a painful
cut in one of her legs. Dr. Loggan
dressed lh wound
Old Glory.
Charles Sumner's tribute to the
Stars and Stripes is good and ap
propriate reading at any time,
but more especially to day:
"Here is the national flag? He
must be cold indeed who can look
upon its lolds rippling in the breeze
without pride of country. It is a
piece of banting lifted in the air,
but 11 speaks sublimely, and every
.. vn;0a rta sr;ra! r
P; t J white nTLi
alternate tred aird white proclaim
the origioual union ot ihirteon
Slates to maintain the Declara
tion of Independence, Its stars of
ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED
uverytt-here for "The Story of the
Philippines" by Murat Hnlstcd. coramis
sioned'by th. Government as Official His
torian to the War Department. The bnek
was written in armj camp at San Kran
ciscrt. on the Pacific with General Merritt,
in hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong,
in American trenches at Manila, in the in
surgents camps with Acruinaltfi, on the
deck of tlin Olympia with Dewey, and in
the ruar of battle at the fall of Muni la.
Bonanza for ajrents. Brimful of original
picture? taken by government photogra
phers on the spot, liarjrc bok. Low
prices. Big profits. .Freight paid. Credit
gives. Drop all trashy unofficial war
book. Outfit fre-. Addre, F. T. Bar
ber, Sec'y. Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago.
Our Label on a Garment
Is a Guarantee
For Quality and Price.
What is
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 Parcjrorie, Drops, Soothing: Syrups and Castor OH.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' u.e by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys AVorm s and
allays Feverishness. Castoria prevent': vomiting; Sour
Curd, cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relievos
Teething troubles, oures 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.
Caotorla is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
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 that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few arc the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Martyx, D.D., Kew 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-, South Amboy, N. J.
Children Cry for
THf CENTAUR COMPANY. TT
,
' A 7 , .
white on a field .of blue -proclaim
that union of States constit ill ing
ur national constellation, which
receives; a new star with every
State. The two together sigmly
union, past and present. The
very colors have a language which
was recognized by -ur fathers.
White is for purity, red for valor,
blue lor j slice, and all together
bunting, stripes, stars and color
blazing in the sky. make the
flag of our country lo be cherished
by all our hearts, to be upheld by
all our hands."
Roosevelt and the Whiskey.
The following is Iromoneof the
Colonel's dude corporals as given
by the New York correspondent
ol the St Louis Republic:
The- lirst lime I eine in per
sonal contact with Colonel Roose
velt," said the 'corporal, "was
When 1 was diaili-d one day to
act as his orderly. We were in
the Ireuchi s before S .utiago and
I :ollowed him on horseback to
General Shaller's headquarters.
A we were galloping along he
pulled up, and, mining to me,
asked:
What have f u in your haver-
n.t fti.,t r.fllu. n
'It's a botlfe, sir
I answered
with a shiver.
'What's mil?"
"Whiskey, sir."
"Where did you get
it I beg
pardon," he instantly corieded
himself, "1 should not haw asked;
but from a general knowledge ot
the situation, I tinect it is t lib-
only bottle of whiskey on ihi
mountain."
"It's the only one I know of,'
was my reply.
"Then we must take good care
of it," remarked the colonel slowly
and seriously, showing his big
white teeth. "You had better dis
mount and get some of those big
soft leaves lo wrap it in. They
will keep it from breaking and
Slop that infernal rattling. I suj;
get, too, that it would be inadvis
able to mention that bottle at
Shatter's headquarters, because
possibly it does not contain more
than enough for vou and me."
The new Lane county court
house is Hearing completion.
The Eugene Daily Register has
suspended publication.
Clams, Crabs and Chinook Salmon, at
W. &. C. Wilson's.
WANTED SEVERAL TRUST
wortby persons in this state to
manage our business in their tow and
nearby counties. It is mainly office work
conducted at home. Salary straight Jooo
a year and expenses definite, bona fide,
no more, no iesc salary. Monthly
$75. References. Enclost self addressed
stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess,
Prest., Dept. M, Chicago, 111.
- m 1 M m MM n J
4
Castoria.
M Castoria is so well adapted io children
that I recommend it ns superior to any pre
scription known to me."
H. A. ARCHEK, M.I)., j'.roob'.yn, N. Y.
' For several years I have recommended
j Castoria, and shall always continue to do
j so as it has invariably produced beneficial
J results."
Edwin F. Pardee, M. D.. Kew York City.
Wc 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
take pleasure in recommending this best
child's medicine."
Rev. W. A. Cooper, Newport, Ky-
Pitcher's Castoria.
MURRAV STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
Swedish Philosophy.
Te faller vat. yo can dapend on
es so scarce det hae most alvavs
ha'f gute yob.
Et es te preacher d -t tal big
trutes en leetla rords det get te
most converts on te Lor I 'a side.
Vet ail know how to ron des
government, bot somtems et bod
der us lak deckens to ron thre
room house.
Ven faller get too lazy to vor
bout ferst. teng bpe tank of es bou
getting onto politics.
Somtems te vnsuranoe corn pan
haf better opinion of taller's value
es lies vile do.
Aye vogdd ladder be gute uaiu -ed
for iiuthin as to get black eve
for .-jet ten mad.
Et es ter friend in need vat e
saver in ven vecall at lies house.
Et es poorty nar sure teng de
te devil never tak hes vacation
during a political campaign. A
tank hae tab et yust before det -hae
can co;n back rested oop an :
ready for business.
Ven faller behave hess.dl tv
vorld say das yust vat hae ought t
doaunavert.il hem lank yo. Bot
el hae do wrong hae bar bout et.
Des es gute deal en hafjn so
motch fun ven yo are young det yo
voiildn't know gute tern ef yo
vould see et ven yo get old.
Ay know soin people vat vorry
gute deal because dey bane fraid te
devil vi ll get lies dues. ,
Te man v t alvays tanks hae
knows efery teng spoil lies chance
to mak yo tank so by offering hull
lot ol advice lor not ling.
Somtems ven a faller gets tired
vaitin for souieteng gute to hap
ven hae die an naver know det et
happen at te sam tern.
Here is a rich joke on the
Atni. itia Club Hall. They have'
an exeeuewt miicn cow, which
some wag gave the name of Fare: Albany and points west to San
'Sm-osis." But a few days ago' u. Franctscc
.... . Cabin - - Kio oo
one of the boys went out to leed iRt,,iafi triD n oo
i he cow, and by mistase mixed
her a nice mash in a box of saw
dust iustead of bran. The cow,
supposing that hard times had!
come, ate her supper, and the
Atnicitia boys did not notice their
mistake until next morning when
she let down a gallon of torpen-!
tine, a quart of shoe pegs and a
bundle of laths. Corvallis College
Barometer.
Kodaks and supplies at Graham &
Wells.
WhM Baby was sick, we gare her Castoria.
When she was a Child, gha cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
Whan she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Your Battle For a Suit Ends Right Here
DEWEY sel clothing cheap? Well, if you
HAVANA experience you will know that to b the
MAINE reason of our success the
HHElTiiRITT f our goods is what makes people travel
MILES
to patronize u;
Nice, Nobby Suits, $5.00, $6 00, $7.00, $7.48, upwards.
Nobby School Suits for Beys.
Vestee Suits, 3 to 5 years.
Short Pants Suits, 5 tc 10 years, $1.50, upwards,
3-piece Suits, 12 ts 19 yers, $4.50, ypwakdi
THE WHITE
arm inj-LRTLTLn, r
iinxirtprLimirLnjrnjTi'ixLfijTj u-LruiJxrLJ-'ijTj-L;ij-u-iru"-j ux,-'njij-Ujijn
STAR
5
SHOES give
satisfaction.
Buy your Footwear from
THE CASH STORE,
Whero they sell cheap for cash.
HOSIERY, UNDEkWJEAK, UMBRELLAS,
OUTffJG FLANNELS, NOTIONS,
You'll find goods and prices satisfactory.
THE CASH STORE,
e Next to Postoff cc.
axrLr
ij-u-u-Lru
EASTandSOUl H
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF Tl!!-.
Southern Pacific Oomo v
EXPRESS '11! AIN- III' N DAILY.
0:09 P. M. 1 Luavo Pr.rtlaliil Arrirc P:S0 A. M.
9.44 A. M Leave 'Ibinv Arrive j 6.06 A. M.
7:45 A. M i Arrhe S. Francisco t.eare 1 S:0 P. M
Above trains iop nl nit prim tatin
between Portland nrl Salem. Twrm-r Mn
riwn, J'trt.'ii. Albany. Tat'gvtit Sbr-dd.
HuUev, IfarritbtRir, Junction City, Eugtrne,
Crufwelt, Pi tt$i Grvu, Tiiain?, and all
stations tron Bowbarj t Ashland, ineluMW.
Rojeborg Mail Daiiy.
A. M. ! Leave
12:25 P. II. I Lvave
5:20 P. M. Arrive
Porttaml
Albat.v
Arrive I 4:.'!0 P. H
Arrive H: P. M
Leave 1 7:.M . l
VcctiitU 2 is:en.
UETVVtS PWLAKD ASD UUKVALLI8
Hail "nli. S1U7 Exeept Sully.
7:30 A. St.
12:15 V. SI.
Leave
Arrive
Portland
C'wrvallitt
Arrive
Leave
5:50 P. St
1:9 P. SI
At Allta;.y and CorrallH eennet with train.- f tt a
Oregon l'acifie Kailrad.
Exy rets Trail. Sally Except Suxlay.
4:5? r. M. I Lea Portland Arri I S:2S A. St.
7:.TO P. SI. i Arrive SleMinnville Leave 50 A. St.
S:23 P. SI. j Arrire Independenee Leave I 4.50 A SI.
Direct connoction at San Francisco
with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific
Hiai' (steamship lins far JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates n applicatioh.
Rates ad tiehcts to Eastern points
and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA
HONt'IX"LU ai.-d AUSTRALIA, can be
obtained fro.n A. K. MILNI5R, Ticket
Agent. Corvallis.
R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM,
Manager. A. G. F. & P. A.
Portland, Or.;
YAQUINA i
Qorvaujs) astern)
Ti. IS- CO.
(' onneetiug at AQtUKA with the
Yaquina Bay Steamship Company
grace Dollar and Navarro
First-class in every respect. One
of lhe above steamers Is due to
sail from Yaquina about every
five (Mays.
SPLENDID
Passenger Accommodations,
Slif-rtot miifct hetween vallev
oillts atld g,, Francisco.
For sailing days apply to
EDWIN STONE, Manager.
H. L. WALDEN, T. P. & P. A.
H. H. CRONISE. Agent, Corrallit, Or.
C "R FJDD J IT Tj
f 1 M" JJ
Office upstairs orer P. L. Miller's store.
Residence on Third street in frent of
courthouse.
Office hours 8 to 9 a. tn., and 1 to 3 and
7 to 3 p. ru. All calls attended promptly.
Union Laundry Go.,
PORTLAND, OH.
All white labor work guaranteed.
Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives
Saturdays. T. D. CAMPBELL, AgCXt,
SeeoHsl-HatKl Store.
NE
Corvallis, Cegoc.
I
Corvallis, tr ,. fi
Jtnnsmruj rinjnsuru iru t?u uur
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
At KL
mTHE
EAST
&EEA7 GEE
NOra RAILWAY. SHOUT LIKE.
mm salt im
ST. PAUL M
AND KE
CHICAGO KANSAS .ITT
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
. . FOR . .
SAN FRANCISCO
Sailing diUs far Augut 7,.i2, i7, .22,i7V
OCEAN STEAMERS
Leave Portland for
Alaska Points
august 8 and 28.
Steamers Monthly from Portland
to Yokohama ami Hone Kong in
connection with O. R. & N.
Vor full information call on O. R. N,
aS'at. W. S. sten, CorralUs, Or.,
OMABDItCas:
W. H. HURLBURT,
GCN't Pass AasNT.
PORTLAND , OR
DOBWELf.. CA Rl.n.I, & CO.
G.VS. AGENTS SOR. UC S S. CO. "
PORTLAND , R.'"
BAILEOAD.
The Safest,
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 Agents
124 Tbiird St. Porrland, Or
"THE RESORT"
THOS. WHITEHORN, Prep.
W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow WM
kys, Pine Wines,, Liquors and Cigars.
Oregon) Short) ine)