UsueJ F.rery Frklay Mornfnsc by
F. M. JOHNSON & D. MONTAGUE
Publishers.
F. M. JOHNSON,
Editor and Manager
Subscription, per annual
-$1.50
CORVALLIS, OREGON, Nov. iS, 1898
The Oregon City Enterprise is
thirty (bur years old. The Gazette
is thirty-six years old. The two pa
pers have during all these years
been upholding the Republican
standard.
It is reported that the German
Kaiser will pay lh court of Spain
a visit on the 19ih of this month.
This is taken to indicate his sym
pathy with Sp-.iin in her efforts to
retain the Philippines.
I
Puerto !
Manv of the soldiers in
Rico, Cuba and the Philippines
are waiting to come home. We
would be glad to see the conquer
ing heroes come,7' but they en
listed for two years and wi
to stay.
iave
General Wood in Santiago
adoDted heroic measures in
has
his
battle royal with typhoid and yel
low fever, and will in a short
time have the city so clean that
an American can live there in
perfect safety.
The First National Bank of
Eugene has moved into its new
and elegant home, corner 9th
and Willamette. The president,
T. G. Hendricks, and tiie cash
ier, S. B. Eakin, have been in
business together since 1SS3.
The election which took place
on the 8th inst. in 42 states re
sulted in many Republican vic
tories. Some congressional dis
tricts were lost by the Repub
licans, still they will control the
house by at least 20 majority.
In the death of Henry Failing
Portland and the state ol Oregon
has sustained an irreparable loss.
His life from the are of twelve
has been one continual and har
monious psalm pitched on a pure
and rythmic key. His sterling
qualities, his unaffected and unos
tentatious bearing, his constant
and spotless life of toil, his
reproachless character, and his
elevating examples has done
much to ennoble those of his as
sociates. i;His life was gentle, and
the elements so mixed in him that
nature might stand up and say to
all the world this was a man."
ldei of the
it' till) nntv
bo some
wnat lrKsome tor awnite, anu will
require patience in adapting itself
to th requisites of the new regime,
but the taxpayer of the city will
gladly undergo some discomforts.
Their bank accounts will steodily
grow under the rigid economy that
is sure to be the rule now. The
ward boss will also find it neces
sary to engage in some more vig
oious and manly employment
than drawing with gr.-ai regularity j
his monthly stipend from tl city's
exchequer, to support himself in
idleness and profligacy. Portland
taxpayers are to be congratulated.
The committee for the revis
sionof our school laws, composed
of the following gentlemen, John
D. Daley, chairman, of Benton;
B. F. Mulkey, of Polk; Hale, of
Columbia; Young, of Clatsop, !
and Palmer, of Linn, met in
Portland Thursday at 10.30 a.
m., and will spend some time in
the work. Our county school
superintendent, Geo. Denman, is
clerk of the committee. The
personnel of this committee in
sures prompt and intelligent act
ion. We predict that when their
report is presented to the legis-
lature in January that it will
recommeud many useful and very
niucu neeaea amendments to our
present school law.
ANOTHER SCARE CRO W.
It is evident that somebody iu
authority thinks that Lieut. Hob
son i3 getting too much glory out
of his efforts to save those wrecked
Spanish vessels. Hobson is now
in Washington, being catechised
by a board of naval officers, who
are inclined to stop his work, on
the ground that it will cost too !
much money. If Hobson is not Mr. and Mrs. Durkee, of Chit
allowed to proceed with his plans wood, visited their son and daugh
ter saving these vessels, the peo- ter who are in sehool, last week,
pie will know very well that T . o j i i j
monev had nothing to do with it, fSt Sundafy ? "achod to
but that jealousy of Hebron and a conU,mnS fh La-vto
h. . . jl 1 . .,
i rfmit;itinn la at Inn hnltnm r.t
the whole bus iiess. Albany Dem
ocrat.
What nonsense. The administra
tion is as auxious Hobson :hould
raise the sunken Spanish vessels j
as Hobson and his friends can pos
sibly be. and takes a deeper inter
est in Hobson and his career than
any neswpapor scribbler though he
may write bis article under the
shadow of the capitol at Washing
ton. If in the opinion of the
authorities at Washington it will
be money in Uncle Sam's pocket
to have these vessels raised, it will
be done regardless ol' any senti
ment, or whether Hobson or an
other performs the feat. It is pure
ly a business proposition aside from
politics. The men who write sach
stuff and the papers who publish
it, are alike culpable belore the
bar of public opinion.
JVO FEAR OF RADICALISM.
The Times of this city in a re
cent issue, editorially, speaking
of the results of last Tuesday's
election, pretends to be greatly
wrought up over the fact that the
Republicans will after the 4U1 of
! March next be in control of both
I the senate and house, and fears
that flushed with victory the
Republicans will enter upon a
radical scheme to retire the green
backs. He also prophesies that
the rank and file of the party
will not support congress and
that the whole financial fabric
will fall into fragments 011 the
heads of the radicals. As the
Times upholds a system of finance
in direct opposition to the Repub
lican party, it ought not to con
cern itself about what becomes
of that party. If the Times is
right it ought to rejoice at the
prospect of the overthrow of the
Republican party. Josh Billings
once uttered this bit of homely
wisdom, "If yon are right you
can't be too radical, it wrong
you can't be too conservative."
The Republican party has been,
is now, and in the future will be
right, not only on the money
question, but on all others that
concern the welfare and prosper
ity of the American people. The
Republican plan of finance is the
only conservative one advocated
by any -of the parties seeking
recognition before the American
people. The most radical measure
that any country has ever wit
nessed has been the frantic efforts
made by the Bryan Democracy to
saddle this country with silver
mononietalism. The Times trains
with that party and pretends to
be a mouthpiece for it, and tries
to scare its readers with the bug
aboo of Republican radicalism.
No sensible person will pay any
attention to this scarecrow set up
in the road of progress.
The Times undertakes to com
fort its readers by saying "that
it was a friendly fate that saved
the Democrats from carrying the
house in last Tuesday's election.
Iu the face of the desperate
efforts made by the Bryan Democ
racy to capture the house, this
utterance of the Times seems a
bit ironical.
A disreputable newspaper cor
respondent named Oscar King
Davis is the fellow who wrote a
malicious article in the New York
Sun defaming the Oregon regi
ment at Manila. It has since
been shown that Davis was caught
trying to loot a residence of Manila
alter its capture by our troops, and
representing: himsell to be an
American olficer undertook to run
out the family. Col. Summers
as nrnunat mrir -.;illi nut him nnr. of
the house, which was the cause of
the malicious, false and scurrilous
article, which he imposed on the
Sun. Davis should be thrown out
of Manila and out of the United
States. Banishment to Spain
would b too good for him
Albany Herald. This man Davis
like a good many other newspaper
correspondents has been troubled
with a bad case of impediment
in his veracity.
PHILOMATH ITEMS.
Ed. L Bryan is attending court
iu Corvallis,
Mr. Wright, of Yaquina, entered
school last week.
E. L. Dixon and wife are visit
ing Rev. M. Dixon at Junction.
Morgan Savage, of Summit, was
a guest at W. T. Bryan's last week
Born To the wife of Frank
Wyatt, a daughter, Nov. 13, 1898.
Bishop Barkley preached in
Keezel chapel Wednesday even
ing. Miss Anna Walker was visiting
at the dormitory several days last
week.
Miss Hattie Williams closed a
successful term of school at Sum-
nut last week.
Alden Hurlburt and wife, of
Linn county, are visiting at Uncle
Abe Underbill's,
The music department Is grow
ing, under the efficient manage
ment of Mrs. Walker.
Mr. Hull, of Dusty, has pur
chased a lot in central Philomath
and will build a residence.
There will be appropriate
Thanksgiving services held in
-eezel chapel on the 24lh 111st.
huu 111 c 1 Mil anav. i 11 1 i 1 1 til uut
J '
and seriously bruising both parties.
Captain Simpson and wife, of
the Salvation Army, will farewell
at the M. E. church next Friday
evening. CaKe and coffee, 10 cts.
The literary societies are tak
ing on new life and are enthusias
tically planning to rearrange and
furnish their hall.
Professors Guthrie, Sheak, and,1
teachers, Misses Arpah Lewis.
t 11- f:.. i oi . xr..J
T Ji r Ji , T
Ingle, and other, attended the
institute at Corvallis on Saturday
. ... n . , I
A fine collection of Oregon
birds' eggs was presented to the
college cabinet last week by Will
Hetzler, of Salem. Mr. Hetzler
made a special trip to Philomath
in order to bring this collection,
which is said to be the finest in
the state.
THE BEAUTIFUL ISLES.
Oregon Recruits Reveling in
That Delightful Clime
Honolulu, Oct.26, 1898.
Editor Gazette One day ol
Honolulu repays for the lour
months in San Francisco. Small
wonder the boys of the first expe
dition were rapturous in their de
scription of ihis delightful island
city.
Thes-s soldiers have been camped
near Honolulu for some time and
the boys in blue are familiar grown
to the cosmopolitan population of
the place, nor have all their acts
particularly endeared the army to
the residents, so that we did not
ieeive the effusive welcome that
greeted the firstcrs, but there was
plenty of individual hospitality.
The air during the day is not op
pieisively warm, ai.d the nights are
oeri'ect Those who have lived
here a year or two say that lw
unvaried balminess of the at mo.?
phere grows tiresome to the refu
gee from temperate zones and he
longs lor the variety of weather
that gives spice t life. But we
will not have an opportunity to
test that for ourselves and cm
enjoy our few days rest in the
land of the Kanaka.
The native boys sporting in the
water around our vessel, diving
for nickels und dimes (spurning
pennies); the palace and the state
house; the beautiful vegetation,
the bread fruit, guava, mango and
other fruits of the tropics; the
holiday aspect (all the business
except refreshment places, etc.,
close, at 5 p. m.); tho eurious com
bination ot Americans, Hawaiians,
Portuguese, Japanese and Chinese,
making up the ft.OOO inhabitants
of the eity; those with other
sights and incidents that visitors
to these islands always write
about, we hare observed. .
Mr. Ed Dekum, who is the per
sonification of hospitality, and
who piloted numerous personages
of the previous expedition through
the places ot interest, a for
mer , Webfooter, chaperoned me
yesterday. Under his pilotage 1
ate Poi and bread fruit, bathed at
the bathing beach by moonlight,
was a self-invited guest at a recep
tion given by the Princess; (iin ;i
man on board knows how to spell
her name), and heard the concert
of the native band.
That reception most surprised
me. The spacious grounds of the
Princess' home, with their palms.
their wide spreading banyan tre
and other trees
am
1 plants ol
the clime, were all a
rlow with
myriad torches and lanterns,
and it st-emed to be a scene in
fairy h-rnd. The ball room was
decorated with Hawaiian rlai's
land greenery, and native tnusi
icians played part of tho lime
I wnS,nS
niUSlC.
words to their seductive
The Princess is the lea 1
f r of swelJ fc,ety here, and th
boH t0" of tbe 1 ad Pfld
j aspects to her. I caught but a
i momentary glimpse of the lady,
: out saw rnuee xsaviu anu oiih-i
native celebrities. One of the
society youug ladies present has
a name like Ah Fung. Her
father is a Chinaman, her mother
a Portuguese. But her pa's rich.
I observed that the notice to
taxpayers was posted in five Ian
guages English, Native, Portu
guee, Chinese and Japanese. The
policemen are natives and many
of the government officials and
clerks are Hawaiians.
The mail closes steamer bound
in a tew minutes, and will not
be able to finish my description.
H. L. Holgate.
MONBOE NEWS.
Basket social Tliankssiving.
Ernest Brimner was iiT town
Sunday evening.
Waggoner Bros, and Wells have
finished their fall run of wood
sawing.
Castle, the stock man, recently
purchased all the h&gs iu this com
mnnily at fair prices.
Mrs. Winter, who died recently
at Berkeley, Cal., was the mother
of Mrs. M. E. Judkins, of the Bel
knap settlement.
Don't forget the basket social a(
the M E. ch rch next Thursday
night. Bring that best girl and
.her basket with you.
Born Sunday, Nov. 13th, a ten
pound son, to the wife of John
wutsie. ine tamer win ouiiu an
addition to his house immediately.
Quarterly meeting of the Meth
odist church will be held at Simp
son's chapel on the second Sunday
in December. Interested parties
take notice.
It is reported here that Fmile
Howard, of this place, is doww
with a fever at Manila. The
many friends of the young soldier
will be pleased to hear of a rapid
recovery fiom his illness.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will give a new
style basket social at the church
next Thursday evening, (Thanks
giving night.) LsasKets with lunch
es for two will be sold lor 0
cents. Everybody invited. Good
short urogram. Admission free.
m ,i ii,
A 4. j
funny and yet annoying incident
occrred i" our burg last Friday
.,-. h.L. hmi!
w III I I . .M. V dWIljg lllUb t-.J Ji ( UU
chaps in knee pants, engaged in a
little scrap, in which blood flowed
from noses, and rough words were
used on both sides. When order
was once more restored and the
combatants had returned to tfceir
homes, the family of the urc in
who had received the worst end ol
the melee, concluded to "see about
it," and proceeded to investigate.
So far, all was well, and it' a good
plan to let well enough. alone, but
the father, mother and a brother
or so of the '-much abused" boy
don't bslieve in that old saying,
and they began to hunt trouble.
Talk was freely used, and one o)
the already mention d larger
brothers, met the victor of the
'opposition," and commence a
serrnnn, when others interfered.
The ridiculous part of the whole
thing is, that the father and broth
er of the vanquished, came over
to town Saturday and purchasad a
largd sized jack knife each, and
proceeded to make it quite plain
why such articles were bought.
Such actions are worthy only ol
school boys ol small size, and
small boy troubles are noi likely
to result in happiness to the pat
ents wh'i try to get even, li
seems that the purchase of knives
was made on thvs assumption that
the father and brother of the con
queror weie "bold bad men," ami
that in investigating the mallei,
the other side should be 'Mixed for
business." As the father of th
whipped lad is an ex preacher, t he
whole business is to be depiortI.
DUSTY NEWS.
Alpine literary started up 1 at
Friday night.
Frank WiiiU- has been visiuhs
his sister. Bertha, of this place.
Mr. Spakes is putting the sec
ond coat of paint on the new
church.
A. W. 11 twlev lot a valuabie
horse last week. The iliese was
lung fever.
Hjd canton lias moved ins iam
ily into the house just vacated by
V. R. Buckingham.
The band boys have hired Prof.
Nichols, of Lebanon, as their
teacher for the winter.
Clinton Reese. Leon a Cain and
Ina Barclay, of this place, attended
the institute last week.
Charles Ingrain and wife have
moved to Major Brack's place,
where they have work for the
winter.
Apple picking has commenced
in the Green Peak orchard. The
yield will be between (ive and six
hundred bushels.
Last Saturday Messrs. Bradley,
Bav ton ami Allord were cleaning
out a well. Mr. Allord was to go
down. When he stepped in the
bucket and swung over the well
flip mne broke and fie fell to t'm !
boitom, a distance of thirty two
feet, striking the sides but once in J
his descent. He had a close pail, !
sustaining severe injuries. ,-Ai
last .accounts he was resti u , eas.t .
Samantha.
American nails are crowmirjj
English nails out of the markets
of Europe. Last year we export
ed 22,S94.099 pounds of wire
nails, worth $458.77. The year
belore only 10.000 000 pennd
were exported.
Linn county has agreed to pur
chase a poor farm together with
the stock and growing crop for j
$5200.
NigUt Watch Bench last evening ,
arrested John Viiiyard for making dis j
turbance iu the Occidental hotel and took 1
him to jail. While unlocking the jaii
door Vinyard struck at Beach with a
knife cutting hiui across the nck. The
knife blade being short and not ery ;
sharp the wound made is sight.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church j
are improving every moment getting
ready for their fair and entertainment at
the Opera House December 2nd. The i
artieles they wilt offer for sale will lie
very choice, the dinner -very delicious, ;
an I the entertainment "perfectly charm- j
ing. Don't forget the date, JJec. 2. A,l!
day long.
Call for City Warrants.
I hereby give notice that t have money
on hands to pay all warrants preseuted
and endorsed not oaid for want of funds,
prior to March 1st 1S96; that interest tin
the same slopped from this date, No-1
vember, 17th, 1S98.
A. Cauthorn, City Treasurer.
Corvallis, Oregon, November 18, 1898.
Something to Know.
It may be worth something to know that
Uu yery bt "medicine for restoring the tired
out riervnus sysU-m to a healthy vigor is
Electric Bitters. This medicine is purely
vegetable, acts by giving tone to tho nerve
centres in the stomach, gently stimulates
tho liver and kidneys, and aids the:e organs
In throwing off impurities in the blood.
Electric Bitters improve the Appetite, aids
digestion, and is pronounced by those who
havo tried it as the very test blood purifier
and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c. or
51.00 per bottle at OrafaMl & Wells' drug
store.
LivetpaaJ, Corrallis, and Benton mills
flouf to sapply the hungry. Dont tniss
the place W. & C. Wilson, 719 Second st.
Corvallis, Or.
For Sale--at
this office.
Four milch cows. Iner ira
Clams, Crabs and Chiak Salmon, at
W. & C. Wilson's.
Kodaks and supplies
Wells.
at Graham &
Red Star Compressed Yeast, for sale! at
Hodes & Hall's.
FiHe job printing at Gazette affice.
ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED
overywliore for "The Story of tho
Philippines" by Murat Halsted. commis
sioned by ths Government as Official His
torian to the War Department. The beek
was written in arm;; Cfttaps at San Fran
eiecv, on the Pacific with General Mcrritt,
in hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Ko.i,
in American trenches at Manila, in the in
surgents camps with -Airuinaklo, on the
deck of the Olympia with DeWcy, and in
the roar of battle at the fall of Manila.
Bonanza for agents. Brimful of original
pictures taken by government photogra
phers on the spot. Large bosk. Low
prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit
giren. Drop all trashy unofficial war
books. Outfit free. Address. P. T. Bar
ber, Scc'y, Star Iasuranec Bldg. Chicago.
n
NOTICE.
To Holders of Premium Cards:
Remember, our distribution of Premiums to Cash
Buyers will be awarded January i, 1899.
Gel in on the ground floor and buy all your Clothing, Fur
nishing Goods, Oveicoats, Mackintoshes, Boots, Shoes, Hals,
Lie. before tho time txpires.
Largest and most complete line of Men's and Boys' Cloth-
ins
ilh of Portland.
Wt? have annexed another room. Thi lime it's
for Ladies', Miss ' and Children's Kins Shoes.
Its numlx i i-307 M.mIimh, street.
New stock about Dectinbei lrt.
THE ARCADES
Sorbin Building, Opposite Occidental Hotel,
W. F Lafferty, Proprietor.
Located in CORVALLIS, and ready for
business. We will deal in
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Notions,
China, Glassware, Tinware, Etc.
r
I
&
r
r
r
Mrs. Lafferty will carry in connection with our stock
a full line of Art Needle, Lace, Bulgarian, Coronation
Cord and the New Cross Stitch Work with Brainerd &
Armstrong" Silks and Linen for the same. Will give in
struction in all lines of the work. Terms: Twenty-five
cents per hour, or, in class 50 cents for three hours. Also
do stamping to order.
We would be very glad to have -.1 call from all citizens
of Corvallis and country surrounding to ee our stock. We
hope by courteous treatment and close prices to merit a
share of your patronage, and will do our very best to
please you. Verv respect fn 1 1 v.
W. P. LAFFEBTY.
ft ft ft A ft ft ft ft ft ft tl, ft
iiiimiili!imnul!mnMM!rH'liH!'N'mF'!Mtii!Hiimitnimi
KB!
AVegetablePreparationfor As
similating Uieroodar.rJBegula
ting the Stomachs andDoweb of
Proaates DigcsUotvCheerful
ness and Res t .Con tai n s neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narc otic.
Rtapt efOUO-SMUHPIlXmii
Psunpkm $ttl
Alx.Savm
A (iMifafc-
Anerfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
Qess andLoss OF SLEF.
Signature of
EXACT C0P1T OF WRAPPEH.
Attention, Shippers.
Tbe C. & K R. R. bow hav three
stearaefB runuiug in connection with the
road, between San Francisco and Ya
quina. Tbe Grace Dollar salts from San
Francisco Sept. 17th, Osx Navarro on the
18th, and the Weottou the 30th. Land at
Pier 13, Vallejo street wharf.
What Is Shiloh?.
A grand ol d remedy for Cough, Colds
and Consumption ; used through the world
for half a century; has cured innumerable
cases of incipient consumption and relieved
many in a 1 vnnced stages. If you are not sat-
itSed with the result.'! we will refund your
money. Price 25 cts., 50 ets. and $l.fc0. Sold
by Graham & "Wells.
Fresh celery and cranberries at Hcrsh
ner's. CASTOR 8 A
For latitats and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
WANTED SEVERAL TRUST
worlhy persons in this state to
manage our dusikcss in their town and
nearby counties. It is mainly office work
conducted at honu. Salary straight $900
a year and expenses definite, bona fide,
no more, no less salary. Monthly
$75. References. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope, Herbert E. Hess,
PresU. Dept. M, Chiengo, 111.
f
1
fk d, - -dfc -sfW'A- -A Jfc
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TBI CENTAUR COM FAN Y, NCW YORK CITY.
Household Gods.
Ths ancient Greeks blicTcd that the Pen
ates were the geds who attended to tbe wel
fare and prosperity at the family. They
wori household gods in every hunt?. Tho
household god - t to day Is Dr. King' New
Discovery. For consumption, cmijrhs, colds
and for .-Jl affections oftirwat, chest as i
lungs it is invaluable. It has been trid for J
a quarter of a contury and is guaranteed to
CHre, or raoncy returned. N leasehold
should be without Ibis good angel. It is
pleasant to take and a safe and sure remedy
for old and young. Fre trial bottles at
Graham & Wells' drug store. Regular
size oou. ana fi.uv.
Notice of Final Snttlemsnt.
Notice is hereby given that Charles E.
Rice, Executor of the estate ! Samui
P.ice, deceased, has filed his final ac
count in said estate in the County ourt
of the State of Oregon for Beaton county
and Saturday, the loth day of December,
1 S98, ut the hour of 10 o'clock a. ru at
tbe County Court room in the Court
house in Corvallis, Benton county. Ore,
is the time and place fixed by said Court
mr Bearing objections, if any. to said final
account and the final settlement thereof.
Dated thisiotu day of November. 1898.
CHARLES E RICE,
Executor.
LOUIS 0. ALTMAN, M. D.,
Honjeopatbist.
Office: Over Allen St Woodward's
drugstore.
Residence: Corner Third and
Harrison Sts.
Your Battle For a
DEWEY scli clothing cheap? Well, it you
H AV ANA experience you will know that to be the
MAINE reasn of our success the
111 ElfiR ITT" G our foods 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.
qiin uTjijuuTJirj injTjiji ruij
I STAR 5 STAR
I SHOES give satisfaction.
I Buy your Footwear from
I THE CASH STORE,
Where tkey sell cheap for cash.
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, UMBRELLAS,
OUTING FLANNELS, NOTIONS.
You'll f itid goods and prices satisfactory.
! THE CASH STORE,
; Next to Postoffice. Corvallis, Oregon, p
hjvjxrLTLnfvritunjninnjrij .ixuuxruu JTPnjTJTjTJirLnjrruvrijuL
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific OomDafiv
rXPKESS TKAlN.ii lrN DAILY.
6:09 P. II. I Leave Portland Arrivo I !:30 A. M.
9:4 A. M I Leavo Alhanv .arrive :00 A. M.
7:45 A. M I Arrive S. Franeiseo Leare I S:86 P. H.
A bo vf train? stop at all principal itationi
between Portland and Salem, Turner, Ma
rion, Ji-ftsrcvn. Albany. Tangent, S3nedd,
Ilalsey, Harriburjr, Junction City, Iiiotp,
Cnwwell, Cottage Grojc, Tlrain?, and all
stations from Koieburgtw Ashland, inelHfm'.
I'aseburg Mail Daiiy.
SJ9 A. M. I Lavc
MSB P. IL I L.ave
5:20 P. M. I Arrive
Portland
Albany
Kissel .tire;
Arrive I 4:30 P. Jl
Arrive 12:i0P. M
Leave I 7:39 A. M
Tcrttiia 3i.ir.es.
PORTLAND AND C.OKVALL1S
BET WEEK
Hail Trair. Silly Zzstpt Soula?.
Leave
Arrive
Portland
Orvallia
Arrive 5:50 P. M
Leave 1:05 P. M
l Albany and Corvallis ewmeet with trains f U e
Orejron Pacific Kailrwad.
Sijress Train. Eiily Excc-pt Sssdjy.
4:53 i" IL I Leave
7::io P. ftf. Arrive
S:-3 P. M. Arrive
Portland Arrive I S:2S A. II.
MeMinnvill- Lfav I 5;:0 A. M.
Independence i.eaic 4.50 A. M.
Direct connection at San Francisco
with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific
Miail steamship lines f.-.r JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates en application.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA
HONOLULU aird AUSTRALIA, can bo
obtained from A. S. PENCE, Ticket
Agent, Corvallis.
R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM,
Manager. A. G. F. & P. A.
Portland, Or.
YAQUiNA ROUTE.
QoayiLLis) astern)
13- 13- CO.
Connecting at YAQUINA with ike
Yaquina Bay Steamship Company
STEAME BS
Grace Dollar and Nayarro
First class in every rospeci. One
of the above steamers is due to
-sail from Yaqniua about every
five ddays.
SPLENDID
Passenger Accommodations,
Shortest route between valley
points aad San Francisco.
Fare: Albany and points west to San
Francisco
Cabin ?lo 00
Round trip 17 00
For sailing da apply to
ED W 1 fl STOX K, Manager
H. L. WALDEN, T. F & P. A.
H. H. CKON1SE, Ajent, Cortullis, Or.
G. R. FARRA, II. D.
Office upstairs over F. L. Miller's store.
Residence on Third street in freiit of
courthouse.
Office hours 8 to 9 a. m.. and i to 3 and
7 to 8 p. uj. All calls attended promptly.
Union Laundry Go.,
POBTLA W ID, OK.
AH white labor work guaranteed.
Basket leaves oa Tuesdays and arrives
Saturdays. T. D. Campbell, Aeeat,
SeeoHsl-Haad Store.
Suit Ends Right Here
At KLINE'S.
THE WHITE HOUSE,
Corvallis, Oregon.
"1
TO THE
EAST
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
OJL&lt
ffiEAT mm
Emu mini, ss mi
VIA VIA
mm salt m
MINNEAPOLIS IWll
ft PAUL OMAHA
AND AND
CHICAGO KANSAS CITY
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
Sailing dctcs for August 7J 11, i7, , 27.
OCEAN STEAMERS
leave Portland fer
Alaska Points
AUGUST 8 AND 28.
Steamers Monthly from Portland'
to Yokohama and Hong Kong in
connection with O. R. & N.
Tor full information call on O. K. Jf.
agent, W. S. Stone, Corvallis, Or.,
or ABncss:
W. H. HURLBURT,
GCN'L PASS AGENT, .
PORTLAND, OH
BQBWF.LL, CARLIXL & CO.
ftESf. AGENTS NOR. PAC .S . COl
PORTtANB, OR.
Qigeeg) gjjjfi
KAILEOAD.
The Safest,
Quickest,-
Cheapest
ROUTE
FOR ALL POINTS
East and Southeast.
For fult particulars regarding
ratw, time of trains, etc., call on
or address GEO. F. EGLIN
W. E. COWAN, jkgt, Corvallis.
Genoral Agent,
124 Thiird St. Porrlaad, Or
THE RESORT"
THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop.
W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Whla.
kys, Fine Wines, Liouors and PiM
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