17
if ,
V
Aiioii-Gazette.
Issued every Friday morning'
SUBSCRIPTiON RATES:
One year
Six uiOiiHtf...
Cli-e mouths.
.fl 60
. 75
. 50
A V ABLE IN ADVANCE.
FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 1900.
THEN AND NOW.
The speech of Senator A. J. Bev
eridge, of Indiana, delivered in ths
United States senate on last .Tues
day indicates that he does not be
lieve that the United States is do
ing an injustice to the natives of
. the PhilippineIslands or retarding
- - the progress of humanity and civ
ilization, by the endeavor of the
United States arm v. to quell the
" disturbance, establish peace and
. - maintain a humane and progres
ivA svstem of government on the
...... .
Islands. Why should anyone rea
.-: . son otherwise than that , it is the
duty of our president, congress and
the people of the United States to
Bupport our soldiers in fighting the
insurgents until peace is Hecured
and a modern progressive free gov
eminent is established. Nearly
everyone in. congress and out of
con cress, after the destruction of
V the Jfaine and prior 16 the declara
: tion t)f war between the United
States and Spain, who is now cen
suring the president for the course
pursued and being carried out in
- the Philippines, was urging the pres-
ident and denouncing him for riot
precipitating the country in war
with Spain immediately after the
destruction of-the Maine. The
president hesitated. Deliberate,
f; conservative, calculating people
. pondered over the situation, know
r ing that the country was not pre
pared for war. Without a suffi
cient army except to guard the
frontier, and afford a nucleus for
' munitions of war and supplies for
a more extensive army lacking,
V . the . president, with a quiet and
steady purpose, began, to put' h:
r- ..Household and anairs in readiness
: to meet the fo, which had become
so insolent as to reflect upon the
standing and ability of our country
to afford self protection. Guns and
munitions of war had to be manu-
. ' factored, rations and supplies had
to be procured in the markets; the
recruiting, drilling and forming of
a much larger army had to be
T effected. In the meantime, the
presp, senators, representatives and
politicians who make it their con
stant business and . profession to
oppose the . administration of
the government as conducted
- by the officials of the repub
lican party, in every respect, were
' urging our president-into immedi
ate clash of armB v with Spain.
After a short period of preparation
the president undertook 'the task
, whieh. his political opponents were
so industriously urging upon him.
War began. ' All minds turned to
ascertain the location of the scat
tered, lleets of the Spanish navy.
' ' It was soon ascertained that one of.
the largest and best equipped por
tions of the Spanish fleet was in
f" and about the Philippine Archi
ll pelago. It was readily understood
' by every thoughtful American
citizen that the long line of aeacoast
of the United States along the
Pacific was not properly protected,
so as to withstand bombardment
by 'Spanish men-of-war, then in
those waters. Constant rumors
. , were being expressd that our Pacific
coast cities were in great danger of
. .y being attacked by the Spanish fleet
in the Pacific. The president in
view of all of these attendant diffi- i
culties gave positive instructions to
' Admiral Dewey to destroy - that
portion of the Spanish fleet.. Dewey
found it in the harbor of Manila
and made very short work of the
. task assigned to him. The author
ity of the Spanish government be-
- ing destroyed in the Philippines,
and other events of the war which
led up to the treaty.'of peace between
the two countries, placed the islands
under the dominion and care of
this country. While the treaty
was being considered for ratification
- - ' by Congress the insurgents led by
- . Aguinaldo provoked an attack upon
. the United States troops in and
f """ - about Manila. This country has
" not been Riven any choice but to
- fight the insurgents to a successful
issue, or surrender to them, retreat,
pull down the starspangled banner,
and acknowledge that the United
States was thus whipped and defeat
ed by the insurgents, and their
friends in and out of Congress. It
would be well for those who de-
nounce the course pursued in the
: Philippines, to consult their records
when they were urging the presi
- dent to immediate conflict with
Spain just after the destruction of
the Maine and while the president
was carefully considering and pre
paring the- necessities for the en-counter.
F. U. Miller
Umbrellas
For Ladies and Gentlemen. Onr
umbrella stock represents the beat
' values the market offers. All made
to our order) by the beet workmen.
. Best Paragon frames and steel rods.
; Bandies are in: Princess style-and
natural crooks In boxwood, Congo
and Olive bnlbs, also in Horn, Pearl
and Ivory, with silver or gold trim
mints for 75c to $5 00 eacfti
Ladies' Neckwear
.See the latest arrivals. - The Dewer,
50c, all silk. Fancy bows, 25c '
.3C-.
Veilings
Still they come l . Novelties and va
rieties to please the most- critical
- buyer. ".All silk La Tosca net, plain
Russian net, fish net,', and plain
Brassels Met with Chenille spots in
. black, white and colors from 16 to
25c per yard ; also assorted colors in
sewing silk veiling at 25c per yard.
- Yours truly, v - -
F. L, Miller.
WE ARE A CREDITOR NATION.
In the campaign, of 1896; Mr..
Bryan pointed out that the gold
standard was a good thing - for
England because , she was a creditor,
nation and reaped the advantage
offered by a standard of constantly
incr easing, value. '. But wev as a
debtor nation, were, robbing ' our
selves by paying in a money which
had a greater purchasing power
than when the debt was contracted.
If that was sound logic in 1896, it is
sound logic now. His argument in
favor of the gold ; standard ' for a
creditor nation fits, our case exactly.
The gold which is now going to
Europe is being borrowed of us be
cause we have plenty of , it, and are
able to lend it without inconven
ience to ourselves. We fire not pay
ing a trade balance. That account
is heavily in our favor. V ; ' r
The need abroad, -says the Toledo
Blade, is because of the South
African war. The Bank of England
is buying the yellow metal, and
will continue to do so until, hostili
ties reach the pointf from which the
end is apparent. And it is proba
ble that the most of the purchases
will be made in the United States.
A year ago we had . some 950 mil
lions of gold, and this : hat been in
creased to over a billion during the
past twelve-month. ' We can loan a
hundred millions, or even double
that amount, ..without disturbing
our business interests in the .least.
All this gold which is lent will
come back to us. The debt will be
paid. And it is to be remembered
bat there is a very large amount
due us because of the large excess
of our exports over our imports
the trade balance in our favor. . It
cannot be too often : impressed
upon the American people that the
United States ia -a debtor nation
no longer. We are now a creditor.
eople in other countries owe us
more than Americans owe to for
eigners. .-. :,
This most . desirable state of
things has come about as the re-
result of the election of 196. The
people then lecorded their demand
for an honest redemption of obliga
tions in dollars of the same value
as the dollars' inwhich ' the' obli
gations were" ncurred,.' And at the.
same time they -recorded their de:
mand that the policy of a tariff in
the interest of foreign industry and
foreign workingmen-as exempli,
fied in the Wilson, bill-tshquld be
abandoned,' and this country re
turn to the sound policy of protec
tion to American industries' and
American workingmen. " - -
The Dingley law secured the lat
ter.' The financial bill now before
congress will write, into congress
the former mandate. It will re
move all the ambiguity involved
in the use of the word "cpin" in all
our financial legislation,' from long
before the' civil war down to the
present time. The republican vic
tory in 1896 started our idle indus
tries into active . operation, gave
confidence in our financial status,
and has changed us from a debtor
to a creditor nation; The presi
dential campaign of next year will
give the people an opportunity to
reaffirm their convictions, to again
endorse the wealth-producing policy
of the republican yparty,-: and to
place our prosperity on a still
firmer basis. ' - '"-'
COLLECT IN THE FALL.
The process, of arranging the
property of our people upon tax
rolls and collecting tax thereon has
always been, attended with rauc
Everybody's
wants
It will be time well spent if you will calLand ex
amine the " New Goods that daily arrive at our
store.' The difficult part with us is, not what to
'announce, but how to do justice to all lines. . .
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
- We want to show yon our Men's
land Boys' stylish clothing for Fall
and Winter wear.- We offer perfect
fitting clothing, thoroughly and hon
estly tailored and made of the 'best
and most attractive .- fabrics at
prices that cannot be duplicated
in the valley. " Special attention is
called to the following lines s
Men. Oregon Ail-VVol Salts
Brown mixtures, gray mixtures and
. black, for $3.80.
fancy Stripes f - 7
: We have Just received another in-
voice of those fancy- stripes yon see
' bo many wearing. They range from
$18 to $25. -
F. L.
delay.and inconvenience in Oregon.
Of late years th4 .system ha3"beeii
amended , so : as " to promote .still
further delay, -causing much incon
venience to taxpayers and the pub
lic. At one time the tax rolls were
made ready so -that the tax col
lector could commence collecting
taxes during the fall of the year
when the products ...of the people
were -being sold in the market.
The ; tax gatherer, in those, ' days
called upon the people when money
was coming into their hands, which
gave them an opportunity to. pay
taxes at a time of the year when
money was? most . plentiful with
them and before other pressing ne
cessities had taken their money.
After the, law was passed requiring
all assessments of property to be
made as of the'lst day of March of
each year, and requiring the rolls
first, to go before the state board
of equalization and after that board
was dispensed with,.; before the
board composed of the first three
state officers, who made up the
state levy from .the several tax
rolls from the - different countie s,
after which the rclls were returned
to the respective counties, . which
prevented the taxes being extended
on ' the rolls until after " the rolls
were thus returned. Under the
slow process mentioned the rolls
have not generally been put into
the hands of the sheriff fjr collec
tion until late- in February or the
first of March for the collection of
taxes assessed the. previous, year;
The time being :so long delayed
.that nearly all of the taxpaying
people had used i their funds in
other channels of businest,
bringing the time for such payments
to be made in spring and summer
when money is least plentiful with'
tho people. The assessment laws
should be so amended as to make
the tax roll completed and in the
Officers' hands for. collection iu the
early fall when money in the hands
of the people is more plentiful. - ' '
School Apportionment.
Superintendent " Den man .disbursed
$369 among The schools of ' the county in
the last regular' quarterly apportionment.
There are 2460 children.in 'the. county of
school age, making, the amount per capita
15 ycents. The districts and several
amounts disbursed follow -
Dist.
Dist,
No. 1 $ 9 03 . No. 2 -: $1.65
". 3 - . 9 CO 4 ,':' 7.65
" 5 " 2 55 , " G " 8.55
. " ' 7 . 1 65 -: " 8 ' ' .4.05
" 9 .108 15 ". 10 105
"11 ; 5 40 - .' 12 . 5,40
13 8 55 '. " 14 , 2.40
"15 - " '75- , - 10- -3;30
" 17 ' 27 75 . - ' 18 ; 2.04
" 19 " 6 90 " 20 " 4.95
21 - 3 75 " ' " 22 , 4.35
23 -V 20 85 " 24 ' 5.25
" 25 ' 10.35 " . 26 ' 5.25
" 27 5 55 " , - 28 .60
" 29 4 05 " 36 - 3.80
37s 1 20 I' 41 , 5.10
. 42 ' ' 4 C5 '- , 43 - 9.75
" 45 ' ' . 4 05 " ", 46 . .90
" 48 4 80 " 49. 2.85
" 50 3 45 " 51 " 2.25
" 59 4 20" " 62 6.75
" 69 4 35 ". 69 .60
" 72 1 20 , " 74 3.90
" 77 2 70 " 79 8.00
" 81 1 65 " 83 " 3.60
" 85 1 50 " . 93 . .. 5.10
" 94 3 60 ", 95 1.95
" WJ o 80 97- 1.65
" 5 joint 1 05.
It takes but a minute to overcome tick
ling in tl.e throat-and to stop a cough by
the nse of One .Miu'ute: Cough Cure.
This remedy quickly .cures all kinds of
throat and lung troubles. Harmless and
pleasant to take. It prevents consump
tion. A famous specific for grippe and
its after effects. Graham & Wells.
Money to Loan. y
In sums of $1,500 and upwards, at six
cent. E. Wilom.
Sup pi
ied
Men's Fine All-Wool Checks
In dark and lighla checks, for (9.90.
Yonng Men's Suits
From 18 t 20 years in floe donble
breasted bine serge silk faced, also
- sacks amd cutaways from $5 to$12.0
Boy's Salts
From 8 to 13 years in all the late pat
' terns. The Mrs. Jane Hopkins make
from (3 to $8.
Little Men's
- ChlldreVi Vestee Suits, and In fact
we have everything the. little men
.could wish. Our stock would tie
- credit .to a much larger city; Oar
prices are from $1.60 to $6.
Dyspepsia Cure.
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests the f cod and aids
Nature in strengthening' and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
uyspepsia, -inaigestion, - Heart Dura,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, " Nausea,
SickHeadache,Ga8tralgia,Cramps,and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prepared by E. C. DcWltt A Co. Chicago.
-Graham fit Wells.
Notice of Final Settlement. '.
Notice is hereby given that the undenigaed
as executor f the estate of. R. C. Gibson,
deceased, has filed his final account in said
estate m - the caunty ourt of the state of
Oregon tor Bentcn county, and Monday, the 5th
day -of February, A. D. 1900, at the hour of i
o'clock a. m. at the county court room In the
court house in CorTallis, Benton County, Ore
gon, is the ' time and place set far hearing ob
jections, if any, to said final accenut aad the
settlement thereof.
Bated this 4th day of January. '
. : H. "E. GIBSON,
Executor Jof the Estate of R. C Gibson, De
ceased. -
Miss Annie E. Gunning, Tyre, Mich.;
says, "I suffered a long time from dys
pepsia; lost flesh and became very weak'.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure completely cured
me.'.! It digests what you eat and cures
all forms of stomach trouble.. It never
fails to give immediate relief in the
worst cases. Graham & Wells.
IMIley The Fixer
is now ; prepared to do all kinds of bi
cycle repairing, .enameling, varnishing,
etc. Besides being a champion "fixer'
of the Willamette valley, he carries a full
line of bicycle sundries and supplies,
His shop is the headquaretrs for wheel
men. "Pay him a visit" '
De Witt's little Early Risers perma
nently cure chronic constipation, bilious
ness, nervousness and worn-out feeling
cleanse and regulate the entire system.
Small, pleasant, never gripe or sicken
famous little pills.. Graham A 'Wells. .
WANTED
Enquire at Howell's old
Baled hay.
stand.
fJERVITA PILLS
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor aad Manhood.
Cure Impotency, Nicfht Emissions and
wasting diseases, all effects of self-
abuse, or excess and India
cretion: A nerre tonic and
blood totillder. Brings the
'pink glow to pale cheeks and
restores the fire of youth.
lyjnail BOc nerbox, boxes
lor witn a writtem guaran
tee to care or refund .the money.
Send for circular. Address,
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Ctlrrton & Jackson Sts CHICAGO, ILL
For sale by Allen & Woodward's drug
gists, CorTallis. Oregon, . ....
For Sale.
The E i of Sec 25, Tp 10 S, ROW,
containing 860. acres; price, $1,300.
Terms, $800 cash; balance, mortgage.
Apply at this office. -
Mr. J. Sheer, Sedalia, Mo., saved his
child's life by One Minute Cough Cure
Doctors had given her up to die with
croup. It's an infallible cure for colds,
coughs, grippe, pneumonia, bronchitis
and throat and long troubles. Relieves
at once. . Graham & Wells.
' Real Estate Transfers.
Earnest Elliot and wife to E. J. Elliott
5i acres North of, Corvallis, $1400.
Martin Henderson et al to Philip Sch
weizer 54 acres S. of Philomath, $219.
Gordon Robertson to Bottina Robert
son 10 acres near Albany, $1.
George S. Cor, Trustee, by sheriff to
M. M. Davis 3 acres and 4 Lots in block
15, Corvallis, $822.
A. E. Laws to Maria M. Porter 2 lots
iu Hoffman's add, $450. ;
A. C. Miller and wife to Phoebe Mc
Timmons'K acre in King's Valley, $20.
C. B. aiid L. M. Hensel to. John T.
Slate 361 acres in Alsea $300..
United States toO. & C. R. R. Co. 42
acres near Monroe.
Halver Harrison and wife to John and
Casper Harrison 315 acres near Blodgett,
$2000. ".
' 51 acres West of Corvallis, from Mar
gery B. Davis3on to Kund Halverson,
$1000.
Miller
F. L. Miller
Ladies' Shoes
We handle the celebrated "IMPER- .
IAL," the best shoe made. We
have them in the Common Wealth
or Glazed Kid, hand turned B, C, D,
A E, last s.from $3 to i. Fine Don-'
gola Welt, C, , & E, lasts, for $3.
Box Calf, the. best shoe in town, for
$3. The same shoes in McKay, for
$2.50. Every pair is guaranteed, .
they give .satisfaction, and . we have
a good assortment '
Ladies' Hose
Heavy black ribbed wool hose, per
; pair 25, 85, 40 and 50c.
Linen Handkerchiefs
We have -just opened a large stock
of linen and lawn handkerchiefs far
Ladles, all handsomely trimmed
With lace or embroidery, and all ex
tra good values, from .05c to $1 00
acb.
Tours t " v,
F. L. Miller.
v
For Sale or Exchange.
mS." ,m"d.red and eighteen lot; In half and whole
J. . VB""" lown 01 Newport, that health.
Jul and beautiful summer resort, in Lincoln county,
wcKun, hhiib Business lou; residence lots near the
principal churches, school house, and other resi
dences; also residence lots commanding beautiful
Btf?J8A,c,'i,'inaI.b!?cks' "outhof and near the
state Acmcultural Colic-. n ,i.i., .1,
IlTiJ t,T.npand f?radlJ; beautiful, convenient
T - J ti . " '
irgo uweiun?. Darn and outhouses, centrally
y; ,,. yy'"J ,,u wainiouious grounds.
Corvallis; will eschantre for farm near Corvallia.
' Twenty acres htphlv Imnmrs,! j. j
and in goodstate of cultivation; excellent roomy
rvi " "iio-wuriu nuie irom agricultural
-. . , t
Large and roomy house and stable and lot in Cor
s resiuence, two OiocKs from the Con
House; high, rolling ground.
f w nicf l?idence Iots' thoroughly tile drained,
In )Vrikins Addition to Corvallis. .
One lot and hotel, The Vincent House, on Front
Seventy-threa acres; 0 in orchard, 18 In. wheat,
balance in e-rubs . timW &n.i naa.1H- J
adjoining the Odd Fellows Cemetery, near Corvallis.
niii exenange tne town property named for
suitable farm or acreage property; of will exchange
the acreage property described.for town property or
- v. "..wc, ur win sen any or all ot
said property en reasonable terms and time at rca-
uiuLuie raies anu prices. -
' M. 8. WOODCOCK.
i. . '"' ' Corvallis, Oregon.
. ... ''" For Sale. -
44.33 acres, knows as the Felger Mill
property, one mile west of Philomath, ia
iienton county. Good residence, out-
buildings and orchard: Fine place for
flouring mill. $1500 will take it. $250
cash, balance on ten years if desired at
8 per cent interest. This is a bargain.
t-nqmre of Geo. F. -Egiin, Corvallis,
Or., or F. MV Johcsoa, Booms 13 and 14
herlock Bi " " - land. Or.
Wanted. "
Board and rooms for persons attending
the Farmers Short Course and Fruit
Growers Convention to be held at the
O.A.C. January 9 to February 2d. All
persons desirous of furnishing accommo
dations, and all others who will, unber
the circumstances, furnish room or board
for these- temporary visitors will do
the committee a great favor by commu
nicating with E, R. Lake. State place
of residence, rates and number that can
be accomoda ted. .
"Campaigning
In the
Philippines''
--A book ot over 400 pages with nearly
- 300 beautiful illustrations of troops
in actiou and scenes in the Philippine
' Islands, published by -
The Hlcks-Judd Publishing Co.
of San Francisco, the onlypublishers
in the United States who sent rep
resentatives to Manilla especially to
compile a history of the v ar. As
many as 23 writers were engaged in
the work in Manila, many of whom
- were with the troops in their various
engagements andjthey were permitted
" to use official records to verify-' their
. ..reports. --'..':!
Maps of Battlefields
-' made by an official map-maker in the
8th JArmy Corps enables the reader
to follow closely the movements of
troops.
Description of the Philippines
giving statistical and other informa-
- tion as to -climatic conditions, re
sources, etc., and an accuont of the
. trip to Manilla, taking the reader to
Honolulu and through Japan and
-.- China, are interesting features of the
- ( book. .
The Oregon Special Edition
contains a complete history of the
2d Oregon Volunteer regiment in
the Philippine campaign, and also
the name, postoffice address and oc
cupation of every member of the
regiment, together with lists of killed
and wounded, deaths by disease,
promotions, discharges, etc., and also
cuts of each company and officers of
the regiment. It is vouched for as
officially correct by a certificate from
the Colonel .
Advance Sale over 6000 Vols.
. in Manila Bhows the faith of soldiers
in the publication. It is sold by sub
scription only and returning soldiers
have been employed almost exclu
sively and thus far have found iu
this very lucrative employment. A
few more agents wanted in this State.
Address Tbe Hicks-Judd Publishing
Company, 21 First St., San Francisco.
' " NOTICE. ' -Persons
deniring to locate on timber
claiina tributary to the C. A E. li. R.
would do well to call on or correspond
with the undersigned. There is a num
ber of first-class timber claims to be taken
up under the timber or homestead acts.
W.L.CLARK,
Gates, Marion Co., Or. Locator.
J. B. Clark, Peora, III., says, ' 'Sur
geons wanted to operate on me for piles,
but I cured them with DoWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve." It is infallible for piles
and skin diseases. Beware of counter
feits.. Graham & Wells. .
Notice of Administrator.
Notice is herebr sriven that the undersigned
has been duly aooointrd br the Honorable
County Court of Benton County, Oregon, Execu
tor with the will annexed of the estate of Tol-
bert Carter, deceased. All Persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby nott-
hea i present tbe same to me duly verineu as
required by law at my h -me two miles east of
w ens, or., witmn six . months trom date ot this
notice.
V. A. CARTER.
Executer of the Estate ot Tolbert Carter, de
ceased.
Dated this 14th day of Oct 1899.
"I was nearly dead with dyspepsia,
tried doctors, visited miceral springs,
and grew worse, I used Kodol Pyspep
siaCure. That cure J me.'' It digests
wnat you eat. Uures indigestion, sour
stomach, heartburn and all forms of
dyspepsia, Graham & Wells.
RAILEOAD
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO
Montana, Utah, Colorado
and all Eastern Points
Gives choice of two favorite routes, via
the TJnisii Pacific Fast Mail Line, or
ine jK.10 iranae sceaie lvtnes.
Look at the Time ; .
i days to Salt Lake
2 days to Denver
3 days to Chicago '
4 days to New York
Free Recliaing Chair Cars, Upholstered
... - Tourist Sleeping Cars, aad Pnllmau
Palace K eepers, operated en all
: trains. . ,
... i
For further information, applyto
GEO. F. EGLI5T, Agent, Corvallis, Or.
C. O. TERRY, W. K. COMAN,
. - Trav. Pass. Agt. Genl Agent.
124 Third St., Portland, Or.
E AST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Or THE
Southern Pacific Companv.
EXPRESS l'KAIlrl RUK BA1LT.
7:09 P. M. I Lear Portland Arrire
12:18 p. M. I Leave Albany Arrive
7:45 A. H. i Arrive S. Fr&acisco Leave
8:06 A. M.
4:16 A. M.
1-M P. M
6 : 0 P. M. I Arrive Ogden Arrive 1 1:10 P. M.
6:05 P. M. Arrive Denver Leave 6:45 P. M.
6:40 A. M. 1 Arrive Omaha Arrive 8:50 A. M.
8:15 P. M. Arrive Chicaero Leave 6:38 P. M.
im A. M. I Arrive Los Angeles Ar. 9:25 A. M.
8:15 P. M. Anive El Paso Arrive i 2:35 P. M.
4:15 P. M. I Arrive Ft. Worth Arrive 8:40 A. M.
7:55 A. M.l Arrive N.OrleansArrive 1 8:40 P. M.
Dining Cars.
Observation uars.
Pullman First-Class and Tourist cars
attached to all through trains. .-
Through Tourist Cars to Chicago with
out change.
Resebnrg Mail Daily.
8:36 A. M. I Leave ;
Portland:..
Albany
Roscburjr
Arrive I 4:36 P. 11
12:2 P. M. I L are
Arrive) 12:46 P. M
5:2 T. M. I Arrive
Leave I 7:36 A. M
I
Vettsiit DlTialn.
Coryallis Mail, Daily Except Sunday.
7:30 A. Ml I Leave Portland arrive E:S6 P. M
11:55 P. If. RAw CervaUis Leave 1:65 P. ii
At Albany and Cervallia connect with traintef tkt
vorvauis at eastern naiiway.
Independence Pass. Daily Except Sun.
4:56 P. M.
Leave PerUand Arrive I 8: A. M.
7:36 P. M.
:3P. M.
Arrive McMienviHe Leave 6:i9 A. to.
Arrive lndependeac Lear 4.56 A. M.
Direct connection at Pan Francisco with
steamship lines for HAWAII, JAPAN,
CHINA, the PHILIPPINES, and AUS-
TKAlLilA. - - . - .
R. KOEHLER, C. S. MARKH AM.
Manager. O. F.&P. A
Portland, Or.
For through tickets and rates call on
A. S. Pence, : . S. L. Hays,
Depot Ag't, City Ticket Ag't,
Corvallis, Or. Corvallis, Or.
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad,
TIME CARD.
2 For Yaquina: . , - .
Train leaves Albany 12:45 p. m.
. ." . , " v Corvallia '1:55 p. m.
arrives Yaquina 7:25 p. ni.
1 Returning: .
Leaven Yaquina. .
Leaves Corvallis
Arrives Albany ; . .
For Detroit:
Leaves Albany . . . . .
Arriyes Detroit ....
6:00 a. m.
11:30 a
m.
in.
12:15 p
7:00 a. m
11:30 a. m
4 Returning:
Leaves Detroit .... .
12:20 p. m.
Arrives Albany
o:io p. m.
One and two connect at Albany
and Corvallis with Southern Pacific
trains, irivinff direct Rfirvir-o tr nnrl
from Newport and adiacenfc
beacnes.
Trains for the mountains
arrive I
a f. nnnrt 1 nrtwlnir a tirt v 1 A t n Ia 1 .
V V j ftTA.JK IUL1U LI 11 J V
camping
Breitenbush and Santiam river the
same day.
Edwin Stone,
H. L. Walden, Manager.
T. F.&P. A. v
. H. Cronise, Agent, Corvallis.
H
Kotice for Pnbllction.
tuixp Orrics at Oreoon Cut, Orkoos, .. -.
. - December 9, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the followinc-nuned
settler has 81ed notice of his intention to make final
prdof in suppoU o: his claim, and that said proof
County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on January 24, 1900,
T": johxathan 1. carter.
will ub u uio uciu.a Liie 11.V if.rK nr Ktntiin
H. e. No. 11,284. for the sj of nwj and N of swj
He names 'the following witnesses to prove his
continuous reeidence upon and cultivation of. said
luiiu, vi; curcuc , vuucie, r rutin attuuriKiKa aim
John Smith, all of Wella, Oregon, audi Taylor J. f
juincr.ui iviuit Yi-.iuy, viuguii.
CHAS. B. MOOBES, Register.
; ur Hrslfiau (0 fiotnijiS fiuseis.
Our elegant line of Holiday Goods is now open for inspec
011. Call early and make your selections.
Christmas is Comings
And everybody who sees our beautiful display of Holiday
attractions is glad of it. Come to headquarters for
Popular Presents at Popular Prices.
Our fine Holiday stock is full of quality, variety, beauty
good taste. It is easy to select trom supplies . exactly
what you want and it would be a mistake to buy before
you select. . : . . . . . .
Remember This Splendid '
Assortment Uotitaiiis,
Albums and other articles too numerous to mention. What over
your wants may be we can meet them with the .
most desirable and satisfactory selections.
S. L. KLINE,
qjrriijinruTxuxruuxriJiriuTTUux
Cor a i inn ii eiui
! w m mm m m m v m.a
Lad esf If Jea desire a transpasent, clear and fresh complexien,
Use Dr. Bourdon's French .
Arsenic Complexion Wafers.
The only reliable beautiner of the complexion, skin and farm knows. In the
direction for which they are intended,
astounding - transformation in personal
steady use. Possessiug the WIZARD'S
beauty of form by surely developing a
complexion, snapelr contour ol torn,
where, by nature, the reverse exists.'
PULSIVE Skin marred by FRECKLES,
and VULGAR REDNESS,- YELLOW
JJlbl-HjrURiiMENlis, are permanently
rehned complexion assured, enhancing
extravagant expectations. - ,
Lauica, ou db dcuuiiiui,
aiBiiguremcnis may db you can mato
iana oy tne usa 01 - . .
Dr. Bourdon's French Arsenic Complexion Wafers.
Used by men tha results a're equally favorable.- Price small box 50 cents.
Largo box $1.00 or special order of six
1
uiiuer piaia cover oh receipt, or itse bdovb amount, write tor Circular free,
i .. THE PARISIAN DETIR. nn ' - '
5 : - T3i
3rm njiJTXuixiJxriJxriJTnrmn
Depaht
TIME SCHEDULES, abeh-e
Salt Lake, Denver, .
Ft Worth, Omaha Fast
Kansas City, St. Mail
Louis, Chicago 6:45p.m.
and East. :
Walla Walla! Len
iston; S p o k a ne, Spokane
Minneapolis, St. w,
Paul.JDulnth. Mil- ft
waukee, Chicago, ' "
and East.
Ocean Steamships-' ;
All sailing dates 4Dvra
subject to change.'. "".
For San Francisco,
Sail Dec. . 3, 8, 13,
18. 23, 23, & every -5
days. . ' .
Columbia River
Stmer- -, Vxce'p'i
To Astoria & way- Sunday
; landing. -
Willamette River.
4 :30 p. m.
Oiegon City, New- Except
berg, Salem, and Sunday
Way-landings.
Willamette and Yam- 3:30 p.m.
hill Rivers. . JSg-
Oregon City, Day- day and
ton & Way-land's. Friday.
Willamette River. 4:3oP.m.
r . Monday,
Portland to Corval- W ednes
lis & Way-land's, day and
Friday.
Snake River. Leave
L ewiston
Riparia to Lewis'n. Daily
' : ' 8 :30 a." m
Fast
Mail :
8 p. no.
Spokane
Fiver
3 :45 p.m.
8 p. in.
Dailv'
Ex. Sun.
8. p. m.:
Saturday,
10 p. m.
6 a. in.
Ex. Sun.
7 a. m.
Tuesday
Thursday
and
Saturday
C a. ni.
I Tuesday,
Thursd'y
and :
SaturJ'y.
Leave
Riparia
1 .20 a. m
Daily..
. ELMER CLARK,
, . . City Ticket Agent.
MR." THAYER,
' , . Local Agent.' . y . .
Sotice for Publication. .
Land Officii at Ro seburo. Or. , Nov, 16, 1S90.
Notice is hereby ci ven that the followi ne-named
settler has Hied notice of his 'ntention to make linal
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before Virg-il. K. Watters, county clerk
of Benton countv. Oraeoit. at Conallis. Oreiron. on
January. 1900, viz:
... ALOSZOtH. BYCKAFT,
on H. E. No. 8103, for the W. J SW'l, KWJf, SW
Sec. 8 T. U 8 , R. 7, W.
He names the follow .njf witnesses to. prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation ef s i id
land, viz: L. G. Ileaiklck, W. J. Headrick, O. T. .
Verno u. S1J. venon, oi Aitea, I'regon.
J. T. BKIUUE.
, - Register.
De Witt's Little Early Risers purify
t,ie blood, clean the liver, invigorate the
system. Famous little piL's for constU
cation and liver troubles. Graham s
Notice to Creditors,
2"c 1S nerey fivcn inai mo uiutribigci
i- . i. i : 1 1 .. .1 ,,..) . (' T ,i, . , l.'
IUI9UI lilt l-.1l ni" j.m.J.
of Oregon for Benton county, sitting in probate,
AU pson having claims against said estate
to Homer Wyatt at hia home iu Philomath.
MIC 1CUUUCU l
Oregon, to A. G. Mulkey, at his Home near
Corvallis. Oregon, or to the law office of K. Hol-
Mtr in Corvallis. Orecrou. within six months
from tbe date f the first publication; of this
notice.
Dated this December 8, 189Q. "
HOMER WYATT
A. a. MULKEY.
. .. . ' Executors
"One Minute Cough Cure is the best
remedy I ever hsed for eoughs- or colds.
It is nuetjualed for whooping ebu gh.
Children all like it," writes H. N. Wil-
Hams, Centryyille, Ind. Never fails; it is
the only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results. ' Cures coughs, colds
hoarseness, croup, pneumonia, bronchitis,
an(j l throat aud lunff troubles. Its
.
car V U88 prevents Consumption. Gra-
. . ...
"8m "eI18-
.
DollSj .05, 10, 25, 50, 75, $1 and upwards.
Photo Cases, $i.oo, $1.25 and $1.50.
Glove Cases, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00.
Handkerchief Cases, $1.50, $1.7 5 and $2 -co.
Toilet SetSj $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, upwards.
Medallions, .50, .75, fi.50, $1.75 and $2 oa
WHITE
HOUSE
njvtrjvsuinjvjuvvnnririnru ruin
' - 5
their effect is simply magical. The mast I
appearance is brought about by their 1
TOUCH iu prodncing- and preserving!
transpareucy and pellucid clearness of i
brilliant eyes, nolt and irsootli skin, 1
Ereu the COARSFST and MOST RE-!
MOTH, BLACKHEADS. PIMPLES.
AND MUDDY skia, anil other FACIAL
removed and a dehciously clear and
a bady's loveliness beyond her nicsti
.
no mauer wuo you are or what yourj
yourseu as nauaseme as any lady ia thai
large boxes $5.00. Sent to any address I
MontgouKry Street, San Francisco. 5
4t
THE RESORT?'
THOS. WHITEHOR.N, Prop.
.. . , - , g .
W. Hy McErayer and Old Crow WMs-
kys, Fin Wines, Liquors ami Cigars.
.... - . . ,v .
TflFipiTI0j(ilL6W
OF- ';
Corvallis, Oregqn,
Does a general and conservative banking
business.. : . '
' ' ' 1 -. - ' ' . ' .
C. B. CaUTUORN. - E. H. Taylok.
CAUTHORN & TAYLOR
DENTISTS.
Dentistry of every description done in first
class manner, and satisfaction guar
anteed. -- . - . .. -
GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY
Office over Zierolf 's grocery store, OTpes:w
the post office, Corvallis. Oregon.
ATTORNEY AT - LAW
Corvallis, Oregon.
, Office In Zierolf building:.
G..R. FARRA, M..D.
Office corner - Second and Jefferson,
over GraLaia.& Wells' drugstore.
: Residence on Third street ia frrt of
courtbsuso. ' ,
Office hoots S to 9 a. In., and 1 to 1 and
7 to 8 p. t. All calls attended promptly.
- . . ;ir' .: ' - - '
; :
Union Lauijdry Go.,
All wliite labor work gnara'ateed.
Basket leavas on Tuesdays and arrives
Saturdays. J. D. MANN, Ajest,
Second-Hand Store.
For Sale.
Large Eighth Medium
J Job Prcs-
College Uijiforms.
Ordeis taken at S. L. Kline's for the
Petlibone 0; A. C. uniform.
FARMS FOR RENT. -
The Oregon Land and Investment com
pany, oners to lease to responsible
parties, for a term of years, two farms
near Airlie, one of 1160 acres and one
of 320 acres. The company will also sell
to the lessees, if desired, all stock tbe
places will carry, also teams, grain, etc.
Immediate possession given. AVrite .to
the undersigned at Kings Valley or
Forest Grove, Or., or call and tee him at
the place after Jan. 10th, 1900.
- E. P. Cadviell,
President.