ion-Gazette.
Issued every Friday morning.
SUBSCRITEON RATES:
One yea .
Six mo.itht . . .
three months.
:$1 60
Y 75
. 50
AY ABLE IN ADVANCE.
FRIDAY, JAN. 19, 1900.
VIOLATED THEIR OATHS..
Pettigrew of South Dakota and
' Hoar of Massachusetts, both sena
tors of their rentective states, in the
United States Congress, are bitterly
fighting the efforts of the govern
ment and constituted authorities to
establish peace in the Philippine
islands. Had it not been for these
gentlemen and the continual ndse
. made by them and their followers
rn this subiect. there would not
have been any war in. thePhilip
pines between this country and the
insurgents. Before the treaty be
tween this country and Spain was
ratified these senators began to
pour forth theif public utterances
' iu the Uoited States senate, be
wailing the condition of the Philip-
pind people and foreboding evn
intentions of the United States
authorities as to. the ;, future of
the neonle - on the Islands. It
; tr & ...
was their bounden duty as swim
senators under their solemn oaths
after the treaty was ratified to as
sist by their word and act the con'
stituted authorities of the govern
ment to establish peace 'in those
islands, and then discuss the best
manner -and methods of govern
ment to establish. If they wished
to do otherwl and encourage the
insurgents to make.1 war upon the
United States army they should
have resigned their positions in the
United States senate and gone over
to the insurgents to join issues with
them. Such would have been the
frank, open and consistent methods
of manifesting their opposition to
this government and adherency to
a foieign foe. . Many years ago
when the southern states made
open war upon the constituted
authorities of this government in
their efforts to withdraw and set up
an independent government, there
were a great many senators and
represenatires from the - seceding
states who regarded it as their duty
to advocate the cause of the states
which they represented. They
only remained in congress until
the war guns , were fired. These
southern senators did not remain
in congrecB to fight! battles" for the
south. They did not regard it
consistant with the duties of their
positions, but when the guns bega n
firing their shot and shell of war
these gentlemen topk. the honorable
course of withdrawing from con
gress ' and went south to their
homes to help their brethren battle
for the cause they represented.
Messrs. Pettigrew and . Hoar - have
a right to their opinions, no one
can deprive them of such, but when
an armed foe openly, fires and sets
her guns of war to shooting'' down
the army : of our common country
as the insurgents did, if those sen
ators wished to take the side of the
enemy and fight for them by either
word or deed, the highly honorable
and consistent way .for them' to
have acted, was to resign as sena
tors, depart to the Philippines and
join-the insurgents. But consis
tency and love of country was not
their purpose. Pettigrew is. a man
who would consider it his privilege
to debauch and belittle his Savior,
if he thought by doing so he could
damage apolitical opponent. ;.But
the efforts of these antis will mis
carry and their conduct will but
damage themselves. It takes all
kinds of people to make a world,-
and Jfettigrew ana iioarare two
of them.
AN IDEAL GOVERNMENT.
The associated press dispatches
make "William Jennings Bryan say,
'I believe that all people are capa
ble of governing themselves,and that
the Filipinos should be allowed to
govern themselves; but I do not be
lieve they are sufficiently advanced
to share with us in the government
of the nation. If the Philippine
Islands are annexed, the people
must either be citizens or subjects.
I am not willing to admit them as
citizens and do not believe that a
republic can have subjects, there
fore I want this nation to give them
independence, ' and then protect
them from outside interference."
The American Indians when first
found upon this continent were
capable of governing themselves in
the rudo and barbarous methods
as practiced by them in that: . time.
No doubt the Filipinos are eapable
of governing themselves in a simi-?
lar manner, and Mr. Bryan wants,
the United States to give them in
dependence, and protect them from
outside interference. Mr. Bryan
is one of that talkative class of peo
ple who complain at every move-
F. L. Miller
Umbrellas
For Ladies and Gentlemen. Our
- umurmia biock represents uie Deal
values the market offers. ; All made
to bur order, by the best workmen.
Best Paragon frames and steel rods.
, Handles are in Frinceis style and
natural crooks in boxwood, Congo
and Olive bulbs, also In Horn, Pearl
and Ivory, with silver or gold trim
mings for 75t -1 $3 00 eacn.
X.
Ladies' Neckwear
See the latest arrivals. TheDewerv,
60c, all silk. Fancy bows, 25c
Veilings ,
; Still they corne l 4 Novelties and va
rieties to please the most critical
' ' buyer. AIT silk La Tosca net, plain
Russian net, -fish net, and plain
- Brussels set with Chenille spots in
1 black, white and colors from 16 to
r : 25e per yard ; also assorted colore in
sewing silk Veiling at 25o per yard.
' Yours truly, '
F. L. Miller.
ment that is n randed "Demo
cratic 16 to 1" or. , ipulist 16 to 1."
It was Mr, Bryan ,. ho advised con
gress to ratify the treaty; between
the United States and Spain, which
treaty ceded to' this country the
Philippine ' Isl nds for $20,000,000
and. made the people of the United
States bound to protect the people
of all nations who had gathered
together" on those . Islands. ' The
ink had scarcely become dry from
signing the ratification proceedings,
when Mr. Bryan and his combina
tion began to denounce the presi
dent and constituted authorities in
their efforts to establish peace in
the Islands" after, the natives had
fired upon our army there. ' If the
constituted authorities should obey
Mr. Bryan's suggestions, direct the
Filipino people to organize a gov
ernment and set the United States
army . to work guarding and pro
tecting their -government so estab
lished, it would not be two weeks
until Mr. Bryan would begin to
denounce . the president', congress
and others in charge of affairs, for
wasting the people's money in pay
ing the army to prof ct the govern
ment which he sugg sts should be
formed. He would liave the United
States withdraw Jrom the Islands
after paying . Spain $20,000,000
therefor. If this 'should be done
it would not be a half week until
he " would have something to say
denouncing the authorities for wast
ing the $20,000,000 named. " Mr.
Bryan is talking on the supposi
tion that the people of the United
States are ignorant and cannot see
through his mixture of words. Mr.
Bryan knows, if he knows any-.
thing ,that the inhabitants of the
Philippine Islands maintain almost i
innumerable tribal relations, there j
being many L hundred tribes upon I
the Islands, something similar to
the different tribes of Indians which
existed on this continent when first
visited by the white man. There!
are, perhaps, a few natives in the
Philippine Islands who have come
in contact with the Spanish people,
who ae a little in advance of the
American Indiar f that early
date, in the way c. tving observed
such civilization the Spanish
were able to inapa. o them- Mr.
Bryan is intelligent enough to
know ; all these things, and there
fore, he well knows that the Phil
ippine natives are in no better con
dition to organize and maintain a
government than were the several
tribes of American Indians in the
early history of this country. Such
a government as such a people
would undertake to establish, this
country would, have a fine time in
protecting from outside interference.
The people Of this country who
have read Mr., Bryan's - sayings
every day for the last three or four
years, recognize that there is much
"method in his madness," and they
cannot consent to receive his "stale
jokes" any longer .without protest.
:Mrs. Samantha C. Thayer, widow
of the late ex-Governor W. W.
Thayer, recently died in Portland,
Oregoni .' Her funeral took place on
Tbursdey of last? week.: It will be
remembered that the death of her
husband occurred on the - 15th of
last OcUber. Her health has been
rapidly declining ever nee ho died.
The older residents of Corvallis and
of this county very well remember
W.: W. Thayer and his wifo as they
resided in Corvallis along 4 in the
early .seventies. Injthose days Mr.
Thayer practiced law in this dis
trict He became a great iavonte
F
E
very body
Wants Supplied
It will be time well spent if you will call and 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 Dl
We want to show you out Men's
and Boys' stylish clothing for Fall
and Winter wear. We offer perfect
fitting clothing, thoroughly and ion
estly tailored and made of the best
and most - attractive fabrics at
prices that cannot be duplicated
in the valley. , Special attention is
called t the following lines i
Men's Oregon All-Woel Salts
Brown mixtures, gray mixtures and
black, for $3.80.
fancy Stripes
We have Just received another In
voice of those fancy stripes yon. see
so many wearing. . They range from
$18 to $25.
F. L. Miller.
with all of the attorneys on account
of his kind, gonial .and jovial dis
position. He was always very kind
and considerate to all of his brother
attorneys, no matter whether they
were on the same or opposite sides
of contending questions. ' He al
ways had a helping hand with good
advice' to the younger ' attorneys
who always appreciated his kind
ness.' Mrs. Thayer was known here
as a very .quiets refined and educa
ted lady. ' "y ;."
It is said that many of the demo
cratic leaders throughout the Uni
ted States have ' addressed letters
offering , their, friendly advice to
Bryan to withdraw before the next
national democratic convention as a
candidate for president. The reason
given for this unusual instruction
is that they believe ; Mr, "Bryan's
support of the free, coinage of silver
at 16 to 1, and bis'opposition to the
idea of ; national7 expansion will
surely lead to 'his defeat. Those
democratic brethren need not fear.
No man was ever nominated or
elected president, ; whose tongue
swung too atd fro with equal regu
larity as the pendelum of a clock
during every day and night between
the two national campaigns.
Revive Board of Equalization.
The lowering of the assessments
of property in Multnomah county
eleven millions of dollars for last
year will open the eyes of the peo
ple to the necessity of a state board
of equalization. It is claimed that
Portland does over $100,000,000
worth of business a year and yet
the merchandise ; of that big city
is assessed at only $2,000,000.
The money on .. deposit iu the
national banks - alone is over
$7,000,000 and yet the money is
assessed at only $527,000, and
these are only two items of this
outrageous assessment, which is a
fraud on the balance of the state,
and Governor Geer thus punctures
this fraud: "Hereafter when a
Seattle man asks me what is the
matter with Portland that the
value of its property has decreased
more than $10,000,000 in the most
prosperous years in the history of
the country known, I will reply
that she is dominated by that same
blushing modesty that constrains
the average wealthy man from pub
lishing to a curious world the sum
total of his wealth or anywhere
near it." The only remedy for the
balance of the st ate is in a state
board of equalization, the cost of
which is nothing compared to what
the 'taxpayers of the state would
save this year" by having the
assessment of Multnomah county
raised to a decent figure. B.
The Oak Ridge Concert.
A concert was given by Prof.
Gitin's class in vocal music at Oak
Ridge last Tuesday evening thai
eclipsed anything of the kind ever
given in that neighborhood. A
correspondent .from Oak .Ridge,
siys of Prof. Ginn's work: "We
are highly pleased, with what has
been accomplished in twelve les
sons. The concert Tuesday even
ing was a brilliant success and all
present united in saying that Prof.
Ginn has accomplished wonders.
We have have had a teacher who
understood - his ; business, who
teaches us to understand and read
music and open our mouths and
sing all through. As a class all
are desirous of securing his services
for another twelve lessons. Mr.
Ginn it one of the teachers "in the
PARTMENT.
Men's Fine All-Wool Checks
. In dark and lights checks, for $9.90.
Yoong -Men's Salts .'
From 18 t 20 years in fine double
breasted blue Serge, silk faced, also
sacks aad cutaways from $3 to $12.60'
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
Children's Vestee Suits, and In fact
we have everything the little me
could wish. Our stock wonld de
credit to a much larger citys Our
prices are from $1.50 to $S. '
Northwest Normal College of Music
and Art and has had thiieen years
experience ae a teacher' . .'
; . : : '. '
Salting Wheat Lauds.
Under the direction of B. Campbell-,
tramc manager of the O. K. & JN., some
interesting experiments are being made
by Col. R. C. Judson, industrial agent
fer the company - One of them is the use
of salt on grain land to retain moisture.
Col Judson, who has just returned
from Blalock, Washington, in reference
to his work said to a Telegram reporter:
'Back of Blalock, extending to Bock
creek and beyond, is a large area of graiu
land. Owing to the very heavy rainfall,
beginning in October and continuing up
to the present time, the grain has thrived
finely. The outlook for an extra good
crop is favorable.'- s . . .
; "Wliile at the i aria 1 arranged with a
couple of farmers to test the preservation
of moisture in land by the use of salt
This is no new idea. It has been tried
in the East, I Shall salt the fields during
different stages of the growth of the grain
and keep an accurate account for publi
cation, so that farmers desiring to use it
may know how . to go about it. These
tests will show whether or not we can
retain moisture in the ground during the
ripening season. I find that in Eastern
Oregon the prevalent warm winds during
ripening season, damage the crops.
"Mr. Campbell, under whose direction
I i ' . working, has already purchased the
tl , -alt, and it is now , an storage ready
foi use. Tests will be made not only at
the point mentioned, ' but also in the
Walla Walla . and Umatilla valleys. I
shall use 300 pounds of salt to the acre."
n7
Dyspepsia Curo.
Digests what yon eat.
It artificially dl gests the food 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
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
SickHeadache, Gastralgia, Cramps, and
all other results of imperfect digestion.
Prepared by E. C. DeWltt A C. Cbleage.
Craham & Wells.
General Wood
Is Cleaning Up Cuba.
We are cleaning up the odds
and ends of stocks and you'll
find there's a' cleanidg up of
prices, too. Just a few to show
the eqtent of our cleaning.
$15 Overcoats for $10.
$15 Mackintoshes for $10.
, Card of Thanks: : ;Ty -'' ;:
To the members of Mary's Peak Camp
No ' J-. O. W, I .take this method of
exp; ,,.taing my . sincere appreciation of
your kindness to me 'id keeping my
lodge dues 'and assessments 'paid ' hp
during my late sickness in Idaho. And
also for your yery liberal donation of $7ij
towaid my hospital expenses-
Yours in L. II . and JR.
II. J. Elliott.
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.frora $3 to $4; Fine Don
gola Walt, O, S, A 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 gie satisfaction, and we 1 ve
a good fcsdortment. ...
Ladies' Hose
Heavy black ribbed wool hose, per
pair 25, 85, 40 and 50o.
:K::::i:v.;r;;
Linen Handkerchiefs
We have Just opened a large stock
of linen and lawn handkerchiefs for
; Ladies, all handsomely trimmed
With lace or embroidery, and all ex
tra food valuesfrom .05o to $1 00
tech.
Tours t ,
F. L.Miller.
Matters In Probate.
The following inventory has been Hied
bv the appraisers in the estate of Jas. E.
in i
r k : jseai property, 2000 ; a ah, $50 ;
personal property, $100. Tot., $21o0.
iue second account of Ben L. Fddy,
guardian of the minor heirs of Sarah C.
Applewhite , has been filed and approved.
The guardian wes given authority to
expend such sums as to provide
for the maintenance and schooling of
his wards as should appear necessary.
The time for considering the petition of
deo. r . fc-ghn, executor of the estate of
Thos. Eglin, asking for an alloAancefor
conducting the livery - business was fixed
for February 5th. ; -
A petition has been filed praying for
the appointment of Henry Dunn as
guardian of -James E. L. Keves, and
February 6th is the time fixed for Sarah
L. Keyes to appear and show cause why
Henry Dunn should not be so appointed .
HERVITA PiLLI!
Restore Vitality. Lost Vigor and Manhood.
Cure Impotency, Night Emissions and
wasting diseases, all effects of self
abuse, or excess and . India
cretion. A nerve tonic and
blood builder. Brings the
ink glow to pale, cheeks and
restores the Are of youth.
Bv mail BOo ner box. O boxes
or &2.50: with a writtea aruaran-
xee no core or renin a tne money
Send for circular. 'Address,
NE3VITA MEDICAL O.
Olnton & Jackson 8ts.( CHICA O, ILL2
For sale by 'Allen & Woodward's dru
gisvjorrauis. Oregon,
. , j Road Supervisors.
The county court of Benton county,
Oregon,- having abolished all rqid dis
tricts in the county, aud haviu-' Made
each voting precinct a separate road
district, (except in Monroe 1 precinct,
which is divided into two road districts
by a line running east and west between
Sec. U and 23, ,T 14 S, R 5 W.) now
desires that the residents of the various
precincts of this couaty,. inform the
county court on or before the February
term thereof, by petition or otherwise,
whom they desire appointed as supervi
sor of their respective districts for the six
months ending June 30, 1900.
, ' Virgil E. Wattkrs,
Clerk. .
For Hale or Exchange.
One hundred and eifrhteen lot, in half and whole
blocks, in the original town of Newport, that health
ful and beautiii'1 summer resort, in Lincoln county.
Orefron; some business lots; residence lots near the
principal churches, school house, and other resi
dences; also residence lots commanding' beautiful
views of ocean and bar-
Five fractional blocks, south of and near "the
State Arricultural Collesre; all completelv tiled.'
streets thrown up and graded; beautiful, convenient
and healthful for residence.
Large dwelling:, bam and outhouses, centrallr
located on roomy and commodious grounds, in
Corvallis; will exchange for farm near Corvallis. .
Twenty acres hiathly improved, all tile drained.
and in good state of cultivation; excellent roomy
buildings; about one-fourth mile from Agricultural
College.
Large and room; house and stable and In in Cor
vallis, good residence, two blocks from ti 4 Cout
House; high, rolling ground.
Eight nice residence lots, thoroughly tile drained,
in Wilkins Addition to Corvallis.
One lot and hotel, The Vincent House, on Front
street, in Corvallis, centrally located.
Seventy-three acres, 6 in orchard, 18 In wheat,
balance in grubs, timber and pasture; situate west,
adjoining the Odd Fellows Cemetery, near Corvallis.
Will exchange the 'town property named for
suitable farm or acreage property; pr will exchange
the acreage property described.for town, property or
other farms or acreage; or will sell any or all of
aid property on reasonable terms and time at rea
sonable rates and prices.
M. S. WOODCOCK,
' Corvallis, Oregon.
Pe Witt's Little Early Risers purify
the blood, clean the liver, invigorate the
system. Famous little pills for -consti
pation and liver . troubles. Graham Aj
Notice to Creditors,
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned .
have been duly confirmed and appointed execis- '
tors of the last. will and testament of James 1..
Fisk, deceased, by the. county court of the state
of Orepen for Benton ceuntv. sitting in nrohatc -
All persons having claims against said estate
are required te preseut the same dtilv verified
tp Homer Wyatt at his home In Philomath,
Oregon, tp A. O. Mulkey, at his home near
Corvallis, Oregon, fir te! the ljfw office f H. Hol
gate in CorvaUis, Oregon, within six rijonths
from the data f the first publicatienjof this
notice. -
Dated this December 8, 1890,
. - HOMER WVATT
, A-o.yi-KKv,
Executors
, "One Minute Cough Cure is the bebt
remedy I eier nsed for coughs. r (.olds.
It is i uaerjualed for whooping ugh.
Children all Jike it," writes H. h Wil
liams, Centry ville, Ind. Never fails ; it is
the only harmless remedy that gives
immediate results.- Cures coughs, colds
hoarseness, croup, pneurponja, bronchitis,
and all throat and lung troubles. Its
early use prevents consumption. Gra
ham & Wells.
f
UOTICli.
li'-reon's desiring i lofii; o ou timber
claims tributary to the C. x K. R. It.
would do well to call on or correspond
with the undersigned. There is a num
ber oi 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.'Ill., says, 'Sur
geons wanted to "operate on me for piles,
but I curedthem with De Witt's AVitch
Hazel Salve." It is intallible for piles
and skin diseases. Beware of counter
feits. - Graham & Wells.
Dilley The Fixer
is now prepared to uo all kinds ot bi
cycle repair ig, enameling, varnishing,
etc. Beside 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 Eisers perma
nently cure chroilic constipation, bilious
ness, nervousness and worn-out feeling
cleanse and regulate the entire system.
Small, pleasant, never gripe or sicken
famous little pills. Graham & Wells.
WANTED
Baled hay.
land.
Enquire at Howell's old
Miss Annie E. Gunning, Tyre, Mich.,
sayS, "I suffered a long time from dys
pepsia ; lost flesh and became very weak.
Koddl 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. ..
For Sale.
The E i of Sec 25, Tp 10 S, R 0 W,
containing . S60 acres; price, $1,300.
Terms, $300 cash; balance, mortgage.
Apply at this office.
Mr. J. Sheer, Scdalia, Mo., saved his
child's life by Ontj Minute Cough Cire.
Doctors had givva her up to i':e with
croup- It's an infallible cuie ft colds,
coughs,' grippe, pneumonia, bronchi i
and throat and lunar troubles. Keliev ;S
at once. Graham & Wells. ; -
' Prof. W..A. Ginn, t cher of piano,
organ, guitar and tht-jry of mnsic.
Special work iu voice culture. ' Latest
and bear methods. Call at Graham &
W? lis for terms, etc.. ;
: ta1-es but a minute to overcome tick
15 -;.in the throat and to'slopacough by
tl. use .of One Miuute Cough Cure.
TniB remedy quicklv cures all kinds of
threat and lung troubles. Harmless and
pie.- ;ant to take. ' It prev ents corsump
tittc A famous specific for grippe and
its after effects. Graham & Wells,
. Notice of Final Settlemetit.
7 .
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
as executor mt the estate- of K. C. Gibson,
deceased, has filed his final account in said
estate in the ceunty court of the state of
Oregon for Benton county, arid Msnday, the 5th
day of February, A. D. isoo, at the hour of i
o'clock a. m. at the county court room in the
court house in Corvallis. Benton County, Ore
iron, is the time and place set fer hearing ob-
jectkms, if any, te said final account and the
settlement tnereoi.
Bated this 4th day of Januarv. 1900.
- R. E. GIBSON,
Executor f the Estate of R. C. Gibson, De
ceased . ' 'I vras nearly dead with dyspepsia,
tried doctors, v;9ited miceral springs,
and grew worse, I used Kodol Dyspep
sia Cure. That cure! me." " It digests
what yon enc. Cures indigestion, sour
stomach, ht rtbnrn and all forms of
dyspepsia," raham&Wells.
' Xotice for Fnblictiou.
' . L. SB Offics at Omoos Citt, Oeeqox,
- .- ..December 9, 1899..
No' ice is hereby given that the following-nimed
seitl"' has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the County C'erk of Be 11 ion
County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on January 24, 1900,
?X ' JOHNATHAN J. CARTER,
H. E. No. 11,284. fer the Si of NWJ and NJ of SWJ
of Sec 20, T. 10 8 ef R. 5 W.
lie names the fo!loinz wit' leases to Drove his
continuous reeidene upon aitti cu'tiration of, said
land, viz: Eugene M. Bodele, Frank Seabrooks and
John Smith, all of We'.ls, Oregon, and Taylor J,
Miller, of Kings ValUv, Oregon.
. (HAS. B. MOORE3, Register. ;
"Campaigning
In the
Philippines''
A book of over 400 pages with nearly
800 beautiful illustrations of troops
in actiou and scenes in the Philippine
Islands, published by
The Hicks-Judd Publishing Co.
of San Francisco, the only publishers
, in the United States who sent- rep
resentatives to Manilla especially to
compile a hist 'iy of the war. As
many as 23 writers were engag 1 iu
- the work in Manila, many of whom
were vrith the troops in their various
-. engagements andjthey were permitted
to use official records to veriiy their
. reports.
Maps of Battlefields
made by an official map-maker in the
P'.h Army Corps enables the reader
-. ) follow closely the- movements of
' -, opts.; . ." ;
De . riptlon of the Philippines
. giving statistical and other informa
tion as to climatic conditions, re-
bo irees, 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., ad also
cuts of each company and officers of
the 'regiment. It is vouched far as
officially correct by a certificate from
- the Colonel. - s -;
Advance Sale over 6000 Vols.
in Manila hows the faith of soldiers
in the pub, cation. 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
ffew more agents wanted in this State.
Address The Hicks-Judd Publishing
Company, 21 First St., San Fran
"ir FiistEBi to
Our elegant line of Holiday
C I early and make your
on.
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 from supplies exactly
, what you want and it would be a mistake to buy before
you select. . ; . . . . - , .
Remember This Splendid ;
Assortment Contains, ; :
Albums and other articles too numerous to mention. What ;ver
x - your wants may be we can meet them with the
most desirable and satisfactory selections.
S T KT INF white :
Xw. JLVl-rfllIw, HOUSE
PCAIITICIH QlIM
ii k r will wt wixiii
Lad es, 7ea desire a trauspasent,
Use Dr. Bourdon's French -Arsenic
Complexion Wafers.
The only reliable beautiher ot tne complexion, skin and lertn ktiowa. In the j
direction for which they are intended, their effect is simply magical. The? snaat i
astounding transformation in personal
steady U9e. Possessiug the WIZARD'S
beauty of form by surely developing a
complexion, shapely contour ot . torm,
where, by nature, the reverse exists.
PULSIVE Skin marred by FRECKLES,
and VULGAR REDNESS, YELLOW AND MUDDY skin, anil other FACIAL '
DISFIGUREMENTS, are permanently removed and a deliciously clear and 1
refined complexion assured, enhancing a bady's loveliness beyond her nicsti
extravagant expectations. - -
r LsaiBS, I ua btu do dcuhihii,
g disfigurements may be you can niake
p iaua oy me use oi ..
c, . Dr, Bourdon's French Arsenic Complexion Wafers.
? . Used by men the results are equally favorable. Price small box o cents.
C Large box $l.co or special order of six
gunaer piaiu cover on receipt 01 u auove umuuni. write lor Circular, free.
5 - THE PA1 iSIAHST DHTJCr CO.,
5 ; .' ' , : ' 131 Montgomery Street, San Francipca.
Dxru irruiTLrLrutn nnjxrtnninruuinin rLnnjxiirurn.ruvxjrrinsui nsinnnsum uvfa
Depabt
TIME SCHEDULES, abrive
Salt Lake, Denver, . . -
Ft Worth, Omaha Fast
Kansas City, St. Mail
Louis, Chieage C :45 p.m.
and East.'
Walla Walla. Lew
iston, Spokane, g okane
Minneapolis, St. ti.
Paul, Dulnth, Mil- o jl
waukee, Chicago,
and Fast. , -
Ocean Steamship
All sailing dates - m .
subject to change, -.. .
For San Francisco,
Sail Dec. 3, 8, 13,
. 18, 23, 28, & eveiy "
5 days.
Columbia River
Steamer. P-m:
Except
To Astoria & way- Sunday
landing,.
Willamette River.
. 4:30p. m.
Oregon City, New- Except
berg, Salem, and Sundav
Wsy-landings. - . ,'
1 .- i
Willamette and Yam- $30 p-m-hill
Rivers, ,
Oregon City, Day- day and
ton & Way-land's. Friday.
Willamette River. 4:30p.m.
Monday,
Portland to Corval- W ednc&
lis & Wav-land's. day and
' . Friday.
Snake River. Leave
. L ewiston
Riparia to Lewis'n. Daily
8:30aT m
Fast
Mail
8 p. m.
Spokane
. F!ver
3:45 p.m.
8 p. m.
Dailv
I" :. Sun.
f . p. m.:
Saturday,
10 p. m.
6 a. m.
Ex. Sun.
7 a.m.
Tuesday'
Thuisday
and -S
aturday
6 a. m.
T uesday,
T hursd'y
and -Saturd'v.
Leave
Eiparia
1 -1'J a. m
P?;ly..
- ELMER CLARK,
: - City Ticket Agent.
MH. THAYER," ' .
; : Local Agent v " -
Notice for Publication. ,
Land Officb at Fsseburo, Or., Nov. 16,
Notiee is hereby t,tven that the fo'lowir- name.l
settler has filed notice ox bis intention to ui:ke r'tV
proof ia support of his claim, and that said p
wi'lbemade before Virgil E. Watters, couiiy c k
of Benton comity, Oregon, at Corvallis, Or ,r, v3
Jan . ry 4, 1VUU, viz: . . . : ,
ALONZJ H. KYCBAFT, .."
on U. E. No. 8408, for th W. 1 Wi, NWli', SW1
Sec 8T. US., R. 7. W. .
He naiftus the following vitneraes f o pro i h U
continuous residence upnh and cultivation f -
land, viz: lu G. Head, ck, W. J. Headrick, i.
Ve 'no n, M J. Vei jon, of Aleea, G.tgon.
J.T. BK1DCK,
- ...... . Register.
Oregon) isHogfi M)
THE DIRECT ROUTE TO
Montana, Utali, Colorado V.
and all Eastern Points -
Gives choice of two faverita routes, via
the Union Pacifie Fast Mail Li, or
the R40 Grande $ceale Llwea. ; , :
Look at the Time , . .
4 days to Salt Jakp
. I days to Denver .... Z'
' 3 4 days to Chicago . V
4'days to Nevv York . ', .V"
Free Reclining Chait. Cars, Upholstered
j Tcnrist Sleeping Cars and Pnllau
J Palace S"eper, operated on all
trains. ' ' -
, For further iufoiaiatioM, app'y to -GEO.
F. EGLI5T, Agent, Corvallis, Or.
C. O. TERRY, W. K. COMAN,
Trav, Pass. Agt Gen'l Agent.
134 Third St., Portia a tt, Or.
ci Salinas uw
Goods is now op
selections.
for inspec-
Dolls," .05, 10, 25, 50, 75, $1 and upwards.
Photo Cases, $1.00, $1.25 and $ 1.50.
Gloye Cases,$i.5o, $1.75 and $2.00. "
Handkerchief Cases, $1.50,11.75 and $2 00.
.Toilet Sets, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, upwards.
Medallions, J50, .75, $1.50, $1.75 and$2 00.
; . 5
clear and fresh complexie-u,
appearance i brought about by their 1
TOUCH in producing and preserving!
transparency and pel lucid clearness of c
brilliant eyes, soft and smooth skin,
Eren the COARSF6T and MOST RE.
MOTH, BLACKHEADS. PIMPLES.
b nniitr wno you are or what vaur:
yourself as haudseiue as any lady in the i
large boxes $5.00. ; Sent to ally address (
461
i HE R ESORT"
THOS. WHITE: ORN, Prop.
W, H. McBrayer and Old Crow Whis
kys. Fine Wines, Liquors an j CfRars.
THE FIRST KflTIflHrTI RRNK
7 v-- "-wvT
Corvallis, Oregon,
poes 11 general and conservative bank 11. 1
business. ' , , .
V. Si. Cauthobk. 1 E. H. Tatlok.
CAUTHORN & TAYLOR
DENTISTS. ,
DMitistry of every description done in first
muss uianuer, . ana satisfaction
anteed. ..
guar-
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY.
Office over Zierolf 's Rroccry store, oppos ' i
.the post office, Coi vallis. Oregon.
-r B. K..BRYS01sr,
ATTORNEY - AT LAW
. Corvallis, Oregon. '
t. ' :; ; -
, Office In Zierolf bnildliitj,-
G. R.; FARRA, M. D.
' Office corner Second and Jefferson,
over GraLaci & Wells' drugstore.
Residence on Third street In frrt of
courthouse..
; Office hours S to 9 a. in., and I to s sad
7 to 8 p. ra. All calls attended promptly.
Laundry 60.,
.PORTLAND, OZR. .
All whita labor work guaranteed.
Basket leaves oh Tuesday and arrives
Saturdays. J. D. MANN, Ajent,
Second-Hand Store.
For. Sale. "
I gs Ejghtli Medium
r"v Job Prc fi '"
Gollege Uqiforms.
Or lers taken at S. L. Kline's foy the
PetliboneO. A. O. uniform.
VXVS FOR REPIT,
The Oregon Land and Investment com
pany, otters to lease to responsible
parties, for a term of years, two farms
nearlAirlie, one of 1160 acres and one
of 320 acres. The company will also noli
to, the lessees, if desired, nil stock the
places will carry, also teams, grain, etc.
Immediate, possession given. Write to
the- undersigned at Kings Valley 'or
Forest Grove, Or., or call and see jijpi at
the place after Jan. 10th,' 1900. "" '
v , . E. I Cadwcll,
President.