The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, December 23, 1898, Image 2

The Corvallis gazette., December 23, 1898, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1898)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextCottallts ajcttt. Issued Every FrMay Mornlwr by I SI. JOHNSON & D. MONTA&UE 3Pu.tolish.ers. EM. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager Subscription, per annum. $1.50 CORVALLIS, OREGON. Dec. 23, 1898 CHRISTMAS. Once more the bells of Christ mas ring, pealing out their mes sages ot pc.ice and ?ool will to all mankind. Tliey remind 11s ol that nirriit long 111:0 when the Star of Bethlehem appeared in the East, heralding 'he glad tidins tbt .1 SiviMi- was horn. Tlien a few yen passed by, and that Savior suffered thceruel tortures of the rrosa in order thai man might i Ins thoughtless wicked ness be redeemed. Ages have passed since that memorable time, and many have beon ih men who havr: endeavored to profit by the God like example ot the lowly Nazarene; but not till fhetwen tieth century organ t dawn did a nation follow thai example. That nation was the United Slates, when ii sacrificed its noble sons, its means, and offered all ii pos sessed lor the freedom ol a neigh boring eon 11 try. It' the godly deeds of nation! are recorded, soreiy ours has its mark on the brightest page of that Great Book ol Na tions. Hon. E. A. Hitchcock, American ambassador to Russia, lias been appointed secretary ol 'he interior in place ol Biis. resi-rned. In the last ihiny six years American shippers have paid to foreisin vessel owners, the enr mous sum of $5.-100.000,000. ll the filkins bill now before con gress, which provides for a ten per cent discriminating duty in favor of American vessels, becomes a law, we will soon slop this large sum from going into the coffers ol foreigners. President McKin ley's lour through the South has been one ol continual ovation. No president has ever received a more hearty or cordial welcome by all classes. His remarks- have been timely and patriotic and has touched the very hearts of the Southern people. This trip of the chief executive will mark an epoch of peace and good will between the South and ali other sections of our country. The president's remark at Atlanta, that the" time" had" ii7wcome when the nation should help in the care of the graves of the Confederate dead, voiced the sentiment'of all our people and met with warm applause. Speaker Reed is opposed to ex pansion. There is nothing strange about that, for Ins corporeal system has so expanded that he has not seen his feeffor many years. He believes his feet and head are still on American soil, but when he gazes over the periphery of his abdominal globe he is unable o tell in what latitude his outlying possessions are extv-p by a long and difficult system ol triangula tion and plain geoeS"ry. He i so much en staged in keeping lum sell within tfc:e present bounds ol the 45 states that he has no tim or inclination to explore new ten i tory or navigate 12 n Known .-eas. Notwithstanding Reed'sinabtiitY to keep up with the baud wagon we shall expand just the sam -, and by comparison the doughty speaker will hereafter appear much smaller. That HUght to be some saiislacliou to 'him, and the nation will not lose any sleep on account of it. When UiioH- S;in sits diwn to his Christmas dinner happy with the thought the war with Spam is ended, the pt-ace treaty tabued, order, law and jasli.ee easily and equitably administered in Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and t lie Philip pines, he will lake a bite of colery and then no doubl begin to pon der over the many lie i-", under the present system, bound to Iced. 'Let's see," he will nay, "how is this, this fowl i:. all right, cooked well. My children are with inp. and this is one ot the days Ion.: to be remembered fr the achieve ments ot the past year, but this businoss of dividing up American commerce is a stunner. I'll tell you. children, how it is. During the past yestr Belgium has carried 4 per cent, Holland 5 per cent. France 7 per cent, Germany 14 per cent and England 50 per cent, leaving only 8 per cent of our commerce to be carried by our own ships. Zounds. I can't stand that any lonn-r. I'm going to in sist on the boys in congress chang ing this business. What I want and what I'm going to have is some legislation right away that will subsidize or pay duty in some ' wav to American shipowners that they may compete with our neigh hors so that next Christmas m folks can havo fomething besides bones to pick." It is sale to pre dict that WH'-n Uncle Sam gets riled it won't take long to rectify this matter. This nation must not allow other powers to carry 92 per cent ol our commerce and grow fat at our expense longer. Whatever course is necessary for congress to pursue to accomplish this result the country will sanc tion and applaud; but if time is frittered away and nothing done congressmen win meet a seveir FEUIT-GROWERS'COSSRESS. Program of Meeting Completed Subjects and Speakers Preparations are being pushed for the farmers' eongress to convene in Corval lis next montV The date has been set and the program completed. The cen gress is to be held January 25th and 26th. The program, as it now stands, promises to iurnish a vast amount of interesting matter for fruit growers to consider. A iarge number f letters have been received by the committee from people allotted places on the program, signifying an in tention to be present. Others have not yet been heard from. In addition to the list of subjects and speakers presented other persons have been assigned sub jects, among whom is H. M. Finley, of Benton county. The meeti g promises to be one of the largest gatherings held in Corvallis in a long time. The pro gram is as fol.ows: WEDNESDAY, 2:30 P. M. Music, Quartette. Opening Address, V. M. Iiilleary. "Soils for Successful Prune Cu ture," Prof. Shaw. Discussion Leaders, Dr. J. R. Card well, Dr. A. Sharpies and John Minto. "Stocks for osr Prune Trees," S. T. Maleho.ru. Discussion L.eadera, A Browncll, D. O. Quiik and ',A. Luelliny. "Pruning for the Different Variirties " Discussion Leaders, R. D. AHeH, L. T. Reynolds, M. Scheydecker. EVENING SESSION, 7:30. Music. AdJress of Wclearne, Major John Burnett. Response, W. M. Hilleary. Music. Recitation. 'Evaporation, including rlarvestiii. l uring and Grading." C. L. Dailey. Dis cussion Leaders, V. K. Allen, Y. Kuru, T. Bell. Music. Recitation. "The Value of Organization," E. K Smith. THURSDAY, 9 A.M. "Tillage ai.d Leguminous Crops," Dr. Withycombe. Discussion Leaders H. M. Williamson, C. K. Sch-.iencr, J. B Cramer. "The Pruue Tree and Its Eiemits," Prof. Cordley. Discussion Leaders, L. T. Reynolds, Chas. Long, E. M. Arthur. THURSDAY, 2:30. "The Apple and Its Caiture," M. O. Lowusdale. Discussion Leaders, C. M. Hobbs, Asa Hallodan, E. Schonio. "The Apple and Its Marketing," H. B. Miller. Discussion Leaders, E. L. Smith, Frank Lee, W. J. Baker. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Music. Recitation. "Trans-Mississippi and International Exposition at Omaha and lis Beuefits to Oresron," H. E. Dosch. Discission Leaders, B. S. Pague, Geo. Rees, Geo Baker. Music. Recitation. "The Pear and Its Culture," J. H. Stewart. Music. - There will be other gentlemen who will probably address the convention, not mentioned in the program, among whom will be Hon. John Minto, president of the state board jf horticulture. We are informed that all of the granges of the state ar invited to send representatives. BLODGETT T-TEWS. Our scbeol has been discontinued un til after Xcw Years. Art Hope went to Corvallis Monday of last week, returning Tuesday. Warren Norton is chore boy at Mr. Blodgctt's during their sickness. John Post and Brad.Troxel. of Summit, were i.i the valley Saturday of last week. G W. Wood is brakesman on the C. & E. railroad between Albany and the fr.i nt for a few days. H. F. Francis is having the fir trees cut down from around his residence so as to get the sunshine. Miss Nora Derriek, of Eddyville, eame out Monday for a few days' visit with her sister, Mrs. Bladgett. There has been a peddler of cheap I jewelry avd notions, disp.ayii.g his goods here for sev-rai days past. Misses Tena and Peari Richardson vis- 1 ited the family of Spencer 011 Turn Turn j Friday and Saturday of last week. Rev. Lowther, of Philomath, will preach at the school house Christmas at eleven o'clock. A kind invitation to all. There will be a Christmas tree at the school house on Saturday evening, Dec. 24th. The various committees will spare no pains to make it a success. Mr. B odgett's family, who have all j been down with the measles for the past , li 1-1 ... 1 A k. U excepting "Doc," and he is improving. C. H. James, an old time resident of this place, visited in the valley Wednes day, and took the train for Portland Thursday merniug, where he will spend the winter. KI3STC3-S VALLEY ITEMS There will be a Christmas treo at the old church. A good time is expected. We have a Temperance Club now in Kiwg's Valley. Star Tem perance Club, organized Ju'y 12. 189S, by E. 0. Sherwin. We now have titty members. Object, 'o promote temperance and dtacoor age the liquor traffic in our mMst, and to work in harmony with all religious denominations. Officers, president, vice president, secre tary, executive committee o! three, committee ot three on pro gram. Badi: three ribbon. rr.d white and blue, worn on lelt brea t in form of star (-.tar ol hope). Pledge: By the help of Almighty God 1 pledge myself to abstain from the use of all intoxi cating drinks as a beverage. WANTED SEVERAL TRUST worthy persons ia this state to manage our business in their town and nearby counties. It is mainly office work conducted at home Salary straight 900 a vear and expenses definite, bona fide, no more, no less salary. Monthly NEWS. Mrs. Lulu Tom has been the past woes. auite sick , r Miss EMiei Rvecraft returned from Corvallis last vr-ek. J. A. Hanton made a trip to the valley last week on business. Ti., - i,l h. H..oat Wi .1 is Vidito's nest Monday night. Numbers iuclud- jUg supper wjl be sold at sixty cents, jsrerjboci y iuvitcd. Lounie Lougbottom finished a very successful term of school in the south ilhitrict last week. Ibis makes tne fourth term Mr. Longbotteui has taught in this district. The eulertaiumout under the manage ment of the leaelivrs iiappeits December 14th. Every eiiuri has beu made to provide an attractive program, and above a 1 steps haw been taken to in sure that I'.-. church house will b- made warm and comfortable. A Farmer. TTJaVT. TXJSSA. ITEMS. Air. E. Mnikey has oeen building an amnion urn bis barn, improving its .ooks, ...jd making it more convenient. Hog kil.iug is auvut over. Mr. A. E. NeauUaui killed the .argest ho'of the 1 ...... ....... season, weigtniig over 300 pouau;; f - Everybody is scrubbing up and train? nig their guns, gelling ready lor the shooiu.g match, wuich comes uft" UPriday before Curisluias. 'o ! Turn Turn will have a sociable n Christmas eve. Spencer Bros, is the piac set for t.e occasion. A genera, good time is expected. iir. A. E. Nea.hatn has completed his itax. ori on the road between his place and -Mr. Harrison's, greal.y improving It and isaklMg liae distance shorter. Plow Boy. FAIHMOTJNT. More apples are in boxes and everything else available than can well be taken care of. The Mishler family have moved into Linn county and vlrs. Phillips now occupies her own house. H.J. Reese and family have moved to Spring Hill farm, the place where Mrs. Reese lived when a girl. A. A. Hawley is on the in valid list. He says "when the weather is fine I feel fine, when it is foggy and bad then I'm down." The root crop is good in our section carrots, beets and such thines. Potatoes are not in good form as too many of them have a black spot in the stem end. Pres. Walton has returned to Benton countv. He says the winter is too cold in Eastern Oregon, but it is my opinion that there is another reason, for his 'return. Eh, Pres? Alma. A our Christmas lurkeVH this vpar have been bonirht ot McKin ley & Co., prott-etiowists. They are thp boss ooiilifi-'Ms. for thpv irivf us abundant credit, increased trade and t'omtii'ii-e. protection and prosperous ti'iv-s. What a Docked Horse Tells. (1) That the owner doeti not care one straw fat the sulferinp ol dumb animals. (2) That the owner does not care one straw lor the good opinion ot nino tenths of ais felh w-citi zen who witness the efiect oj his crueltr. C '-Jack appointed a brisadier ecRiraU Why, he never carried a "iin!" I 'No, but he carried an elec tion" N. Y. World. - ' 1 m Patient ''Doctor, 1 would like to have rour. bill." Doctor "Yoh hatl belter wait ii mi I you are a little stronger." Up to Date. The First Celebration of Christmas. Christmas was Srst celebrated in the year 98, but it was forty years later be fore it was officially adopted at a Christ ian festival; nor was it until about the fifth century that the day of its celebra tion became permanently fixed ou the twenty -fifth of December. Up to that time it had been irregularly observed at various times of the year iu iSecfcmbcr, in April And iu .May, but most frequently in JaMuacy. -December Lades' Home Journal ,-X-'-- sv " Notice to Smokers. Every body sells New York cigars. But Rose Bros, will for the next thirty days sell the following Corvallis made cigars, High Life, Lacorooa and La Rose fr 5 cents, former price to ceuts. Terms strictly caih. Does This Strike Tfou ? Muddy enploxins, HHu.etiag breath come from chronic constipation. Kurt's CUvot Root Tea is an absoluto cure and has bean sold for fifty yoars on an abflut: jruar antce Prieo 25 ctf . and 50 cts. Suld by Gra hnm & Wells. Fine job printiug at Gazette (Sce. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ACTIVE SOLICITOUS WANTED everywhere for "The Story of the Philippines" by Marat HaUted. commis sioned by th. Government as Official His torian to the War Department. The boek was written in army eav.ips at San Fran eisee, en the Pacific with General Merritt, in hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in Araeriean trenches at Manila, in the in surgents camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and in the roar of battle at the fall of Manila. Bonanza for aeents. Brimful of original picture taken by government photogra phers on the spot. Large book. Low priee. Big profit.s. Freight paid. Credit fin. Llron ill irasny unouiuini war ALSEA The Comxig Woman L9 Who goes to the club wnile her husbunfl Wads the baby, a well a? tne gooa WW I 1 1. I . - ., i"t. k.,VnmA. will in CM If U Tlftl. X MUM H-ll 1 ..... - . .. " . . . ... T. bath at times eet run dwn in ncaltn. inay will be troubled with loss of appetit., head- achC8, sleeplessness, fainting or dizzy f pells. The taott wondVrful remedy for these women is electric bitters. Thousands of sufferers from lama back and weak kidneys rise .up, and call it blessed. It is the medicine for wom.-a. Female complaints and nervous treacles of all kindf are soon Trftitfved by 1 use of Electric Bittir. Delicato women sj,ouid keep this remedy on hand to build. up the system. Only . We. per bottle. For i sale by Gra'xam & AVells. Witt Interest Men. will repay the readers j e It will repay the readers ot tne Gazette to peruse the display advertise ment of Nolan & Callahan. AU their, Winter Stock of Clothing will be closed out as soon as possible and to accomplish this result the prices will be unmercifully cut. Their New Spring Stock is all bought and will arrive ia due season. Many a household is saddened hy death because of the failure to keep on hand a safe and absolutely certain cure for croup such j a; One Minute Couch Cure. .S.se that your 1 little nne: are protected a&ainst emurgency. j (Oraham & Wells. Fresh celsry and cranberries at Hersh- .... , T. 7rTfffffYf felonwieW ner's. - - - "", Late to Wd and early to ristl, prepares a man for bis homo i-a the skies. But early to bed and a Til tie Early Riser, the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. Graham & Wells. A full suppiy of choice Christtr-tas can dies at Howell's. '.; M ; Tea positively , ures sick hf idaehe. indigestion and c.nstipation. A delightful herb' drink. Removes all eruptions of the skill, producing a per fect complexion, or money refunded. 25 cts. and 50 cts. Graham & Wells. Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flour, just tbe thing for griddle cakes, muffins, and eni Zierolf A Good Steak, Choice Roasts, Lard, faint, ood to eat in the meat line tender, and eut right If that is1 what you want, drop iw and order it at SMITH & HORNING'S Meat Market,; Second St.. Corval is. Oregon. F. M. JOHNSON i A11U KFUCI Al LirVtT m Docs ;i gettrral practice iu all (M courts. Afa .tuvHt Utr all :Um first-rJass insurance corapaoic. LOUIS Office: Over A'len & Woodward' drugstore-. Residence: Cer Third ar iiarrison-Sts aQ;6orTallis,0tl Onion Laundry 60. POKTLAND, OR All white labr work s;iiaranltrd. Basket leaver, on Tuesdays and am lvtt Satnrdays. T. D. Camebell. Ajjswt. C Second-Hand Stare. E. 1IOI.GATE. M . U HOLCATf C HOLGATE & SOU, ATTORNEYS AT LAW CORVALLIS. OR Netice to CredHor. Notice is hereby given fhat the under signed has been appointed the Executor of the estate and Last Will and Testa ment of I'harles Albrecht.deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregc for itenion Louutv. .. .. ; -? All persons haviug claims again stiaid.?! estate are required to present ine same io nic at my place of busioesir iit,Cervi!!lis;'. said County aud State, property verified. with in six month from tne date -nereot. Dated this ad day of ;Deeeniber, 1898. B. WOLixT. Executor of the Estate and Last Will and TcrtameHt of Charles- Albrecht,' De ceased. 1 SHERIFF'S SALE. Nwtice is hereby given that by virtue of an ordVr of sale and exertitjon duly issued out of the circuit court of "the state of Ore gon, -for Benton county, .on the 6th day of December, 1898, und.rr the jfeal of aid court, upon a ..decree in sui 1 court duly rendered, tintered and docketwf o) the 15th day of November, 1898,: . in a' guii! whi-rein W. P. Lord as aoverhor -of Onron, H. R. G. ALTMAN, M. D. Kiueaitl as secretary of state and Philr, Metschan as state treasurer, ,01 Oregon, as the board of eommissionersr tbe -sale of school and univeivity (anas, and for the investments of tht; fuiid;;,Hsing therefrom of the sijttsi ot. Oregon, fer'e,' plAiiiJifls and Mnhala Bwrk; pr. JLTfcrfe'.V'nlisbaiVd, William, Maekny, MiuiSjje iMfltckay, his wife, Jt L. Brartdebcfry and 5hl'ie L. Brnndeberry. hi wife, were detl-ndants, and in favor of the said plaintiltV and ngainst the defendants Mnhala Burls, J. H. Bui-k and William Maekay, for the sum of fl2G in. U. Si gold coin with j interest ihrremi ; in liko gold coin nt tlv: rate of 8 "pur'ci-tit pec annum fronith -. 15th day of Noveji$er, IKWy until iiaid, and the furth-r sum ttt 5 1-0 attor neys fees, and for the further sum' bt S.VJ.50 costs and disbursements f tn is Miii.juitd an order for the sale of the real prupcrfy Hereinafter deicribed in sari Section- thereof, and which judgment and decree, was dlily entered and dweketed in said court i said suit on th 15th day of Novemliisr, 18U8, and undur and by virtue of .aid decree and or der of sale issued ther upon as aforesam, to me directed and delivered, enrninanding me to sell the n-al .property h reinnfter de scribed, in the manner prescribed- by law for the sale of real property on execution, to satisfy the same, to wit: beginning at a point (C links south of the interior cor ner of the original donation land claim of lames A. Bennett and wife, it being claim No. 45, in township 12 south raiip-e 5 west of Willamette Meridian, thence south 5.24 chains to the south west corner of saidelaim, thenci east 7.74 chains, thenee south 12..')0 chains, thence east 3U.15 ciiain-,. ibcncc north 25 chains, thenee east 4.50 chains to tbe middle of the channel of Mar5S)rivVi'l thence down the middle of said channel of said river to a point due east of the j)ce of beginning, thence , west to the pluue of beginning, and containing 16U acres, in Ben ion county, Oregon, together with ll and singular the tenement, hereditaments and anpurtenarces thereunto belonging jr in any wise appertaining, and on Satyr , ay. the 14th day of January, 189U at tholipu.rof one o'clock p. m. of "said day last aforesaid, at the court house door, in th city. o' Cor vallis, in Benton aianty, O'. egorr, M wil' sell tho alntve described real property and all the right, title, interest and estate-of the said defendants, in said suit tberetMU pub iic aaction to tno nien.-si oinuer, mi uvo. nAd ooineash in hand, t-satisfy tbe aafount duponsaid decree, and order ot sale,': costs lic aaction to the bigh.-st bitlaer, itrtr ;Uso. Hiia accruing cois as in tiuu aeuruc uiit3viu. 1 Decembers, 1888. xjjtjutjtjxtu uTTJXTLPLrirLi uT.njTXLruvTLi BEAUTIFUL SKIN. ajjes if yu desire a transpasent, clear and fresh com;dexion, Use Dr. Bourdon's French Arsenic Complexion Wafers. The only reliable beautiher of the complexion, skin and farm known. In the direction for which they are intended, their effect is simply magical. The most astounding trausforwatioH in personal appearance is brought about by their sieadT use. Possessiug the WIZARD'S TOUCH in prodncing and preserving b'. auty of form by surely developing a transparency and pellucid clearness of cotnnlexioH, . shapely contour of form, brilliaut eyes, soft and smooth skin, . ' . ri. tt.. ,4. .-r x oT ...a moot t k1 wnere, uv uatwre, 1110 reverse rxii. PULSIVE Skin marred by rKKCKLUS, iviuin, LL,AnaaAuo, riri,o3, and VULGAR REDNKSS, YELLOW AND MUDDY skin, and other FACIAL DISFIGUREMENTS, are permanently .removed and a deliciously clear and refined complexion assured, enhancing a bady's loveliness beyond kcr most extravagarftexpectations. , . .. f nrtif-a You Cm Re Beautiful, no matter who you are or what your 5 disfigurements may be you can make 5 and by thj use of Dr. Bourdon's French Arsenic Complexion Waters. TTei.fl hv men the results are equally favorable. Priee small box 50 cents. Ure li i 00 or snecial order ot six uiulenilaiB cover on receipt of the above amount. Write for Circular, free , mw-TP. "P A-RTSIA.KT 33ETJG CO.. C ; , , , .. 131 The Fall Season Is Here. . ; , So is Hodes, the Grocer. 8 There Are Many Hungry People. f i tk ' v,.,Hoirj(esl)reauj' to feed them. u , jix Imimik-s is to set! FREm GKOOKRIES. w ' . CAis'NED: KIHUTS. MEATS, . Amt PROVISIONS, ; - At prices to suit the times v Can yon not use me, and save moaey ? - - A. HODES SiS'A Second Street. Corvallis, wCO. The Kind You Have Always in use for over 30 years, - and jwyi sonal CCLe4 Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes arc but Ex periments that trille with and endanger the health of j Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a substitute for Castor OU, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It . contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic i substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and .Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates tho Food, regulate the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC eCMTUR MFNY. TT KUMH TIT. WW VOWK CITT. YAQUINA ROUTE. ponmus) astern) IS. CO. Connecting at YAQUINA with the Yaquina Bay Steamship Company STEAMERS GraGe Dollar and Navarro First class in every respect. One of the above steamers is duo to i-ail from Yaqiiiua about every five ddays. SPLENDID Passenger Accommodations. Shortest, route bfw6en valley ponits aiid'ari fruKciscot1 ! fare: Albany and points west to San Francisco. " .- ;-tJ Cabin $r Rouud trip 17 00 For sailing dajs apply to ,. EDW1M STONB, Manager', H. L, WALDEN, T. F. & P. A. H. H. CKONISE. Asent, Corrallis, Or. jREGBft Short) IW) The Safest, Quickest, Cheapest ROUTE FOR ALL POINTS East and Southeast. For full particulars regarding rates, time of train, etc., call on , jj 1 or aauress L W tRi pq GEO. F. EGLIN, COWAN, Agt., Corvallis General Agent, otruTixruiJxnjuijTjTxuiruTLri men w.-ik.ji yourself as handsome as any lady in the ; .'-? " large boxes $5.00. Sent. to any address Moiitgovuery Street, ban Jr-rancuco. C inra Bought, and wliicli has been has borne the, signature of Las been made under liis per- super'ision since its infancy. no nnn to deceive VOU in this. ALWAYS Signature of TO THE BAST GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES mm BUKS via WW mm SALT LASS twimu : mm ST. F&tJL ' 'Mm ah. Anm mm umm TWO TRAINS DAILY. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 3 DAYS . . roa . . SAN FRANCISCO . SAILING DATES: Elder, Saturday, December .4. Columbia, Tuesday, December aj. Static of California, Friday, December 30. Elder, Monday, January ... , Columbia, Thursday, January 3. Elder, Sunday, January 8. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION Portland and Sa em. Steamer Ruth, for Salem, Albany, Corvallis and way peints, leaves Portland Tuesdays , Thursdays and Saturdays at 6 A. M. Returninjr. leaves Cor vallis Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 6 A. M Steamers Monthly from Portland to Yokohama and Hong Kong in connection with O. R. & N. Par full Information call on or address N. H. Adams, Agent O. K N., Cerrallli, Oregon. . . W. H. HURLBURT, V V v. OCN'L Fm AIMT.' PORTLAND, OR IjOBWELE.. CARL1LL & CO. s son. r Ac. s a. co. BONA FIDE. Closing Out Sale of Clothing. I have decided to retire from the Clothing business and will sell our immense stock of Men's and Boys' Suits and Extra Pants at Cost As we have decided to close out we will force . . the sale of the entire stock. Persons in need , , of clothing can save dollars during this sale. All Sales Strictly For Cash THE WHITE HOUSE. S. - j i Are our LAMPS. We hav i tiny boudoir to the The Eye . , Is caught by the beauty and symmetry of our lamps. ; The Purse " . 'is accommodated by' :the low prices on ou lamps. ( ZIEROLF, No. 813 Second St.. Corvallif, Oregon; ' HELLO, THERE! Don't You W)ant a Rew gtowc? Il yow do, CniHpbfl! has thi very kind you want. Sic aim has a fine lot of.. HEW FTONITUEE and MATTE-ESSES .Of various deairii: Your danirhter would like an T6r cheer p-7ih home d.iirinje .; .: u . iio, snow .you one. ""CAMPBELL wants- your trade, aud will saye yon $r.aiijji - : .1 . .'; .- - dimes. . ; .r ., . '. ,t CVrui VIG H. E. Corner i . i . f k : i Your Life Will Be One Continual Thanksgiving ! ........ ' ' "" ' -":ri" If you purchase frr-sh and choice (iROCERIES,: v - -the latent finis in NOTIONS and DRESS GOODS, -substantial Hardware and Tinware, Men's Drr-ss' and Heavy Shoes, Feed, and the .Staff of L'le, at my store. All my slock, which is being con- staiitly increased,' is bought lor cash. You get - the benefit. . Many a man's success befrins at this store, where he or his .wile saves. good money on all sorts of purchases ' J. WEED, Jr : nnruruiArtnjipj f CHRISTMAS ISCOMI NG. I Our Immense Stock of HOLIDAY GOODS a Is Now Open for Inspection, 3 : Consisring of ; .:- ' . ; I Albums, Dolls, Toys, Japanese Ware, , Htodkerchiefs and Children's iliustrate4 .Bopks, I r - - - Seasonable Footwe at ,p : .;?H '': ' LllAL tXl- Julv. w . 4us.v waa. 'IV -'; , . THE GASH STORE, Noxt to Postoffice, lriniijiJVtnrij . uvltltu u irinj-Lruv-ij uxnxu-njmrvu-ua.rijxr6 CLOTHING New York Racket ;; Will Offer All CLOTHING in Stock at Cost- ; This clothing was purchased Tor casli; in Sep- tember, 1898, at rock-bottom prfee ,., Ladies' Fine Shoes at Cost Men's Boots at Cost. Remember, we will always keep prices lower than any c her store. R A. ALEXANDER New York Racket. Ttie -People's JswelFy Store Manufactures, jewelry in the highest style ofthe rt t Delicate repairing of watches and clocks. Carries a nice line of Silverware and! Watches. .4:. L. KLINE,; Corvallis, Oregon. .h - ilmh. .. i ; nr . Lamps pi" all kind, from the massive banquet- lamp. 1 t.Jift wirv ,,J.y.:" C3;ijihi6Ml XJAV-IIAIUC Second iiul Mor roe StB. ."t', Whitney Building, Philomath, Oregon. ' wmiiis, oregos. g AT COST- Corvallis, Oregon, t vy. A. oawvOi