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About Union gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1900)
ion-Gazette Oil Issued every Friday morning. SUBSCRIPT? 'ON RATES: One year. Six moiitte... three months. .$1 50 . 75 . 50 i A V ABLE IN ADVANCE. FRIDAY, MAR. 23, 1900. TEE PUERTO SICAN QUESTION. ' One of the fairest and most ably edited journals " in the United States and taken altogether, it has been said to be an ideal news-' paper is the St. Loui3 Globe Democrat. Its utterances are always dignified and command the respect of all parties.. It has thi3 to say on 'The Puerto Rican Queston." In their feverish search for issues democratic leaders seize upon every passing incident in hope that at last something to party advantage is about to. turn up. Yesterday it was Macrum; today it is a charge that the Puerto Ricans are to be taxed and ground down for the benefit of outside syndicates and speculators. The democratic party is without a single distinctive prin ciple on which it can appeal to the country. Free silver is a lost cause. The people have -passed judgment and the republican pledge to establish the gold standard has been fulfilled. Opposition to mo nopolies is not confined to any one party. It was announced in the republican platform of twelve years ago and reaffirmed later. Imperial ism is a shadow. As President McKinley said in his speech in New York last week: "There can be no imperialism. Those who fear it are against it. Those who - have faith in the republic are against it. bo tnat there is universal abhorrence for it and unanimous opposition to it." Ua -der existing circumstances the democratic party i3 compelled to ' "turn to the new possessions, especial- ' ly to the Philippines, for. political capital in the coming presidential campaign. And they are trying to ' establish in ruerto Kico some precedent, no matter what, that will embarrass the administration in the far mor populous and uneri- : lightened Philippines. ; In the Puerto Rican debate, in '-v the house the burden of the demo- Y r cratid argument was that the in - namtants ot tna island, poor- as they are and suffering, from calam- ity, are to be the victims of a tariff on their products exchanged with the United States. But the bill which passed the house provides that the money collected shall be devoted to Puerto Rico itself and is operative for only two years, Furthermore, the house acting upon the suggestion in the president's message, passed a bill setting apart for Puerto Rican uses all the duties on its exports heretofore collected by the United States, amounting to over 12,000,000. One hundred democratic members voted against thii bill, showing plainly that the relief of the island was not upper most in their minds, nor in their thoughts at all. What they strug gled to do was to put the republi cans in a false position as to the status of the new possessions When it came to the point the ma jority of democrats went on record against handing over to Puerto Rico the money they said had been heartlessly exacted from a starving people. As a matter of fact, the tariff is merely a side issue with the demo. cratic party in regard to the Puerto Rican bill which has been approved by the house and is now before the senate. The democratic managers have . aimed at a larger andmore important mark, and that is the constitutional bearings of newly acquired territory. This is not a subject to be settled hastily. Democrats are more than willing that the republicans in control should go headlong at conclusions and then pass thiough a period, of resentence and humiliation. But the supreme court has yet to de fine the full extent of the authority of congress in dealing with new possessions, or, in other words, the constitutional aspects of the whole case. Republicans claim that the newly acquired islands are con stitutionally entitled to the busi ness regulations existing between the states and that the laws passed for Puerto Rico can be modified in the Philippines, or changed again according to circumstances, for -Hawaii. It is to tie up republicans on this important question that Democrats are making their Puerto Rican fight. The passage of the goll standard bill whu'h Mr. W.J. Bryan has so Jong admonished the people that if passed would be the ruination of tne country, like all other sugges tions made by, him for the last four years has been proven untrue. Tin gold bearing refunding bonds pro vided for in the bill, drawing only two per cent interest per annum, although before such bonds are issued have advanced in the market to be taken ivhen issued to about $1.05 for every dollar of which the face of the bonds represent. This is the sad calamity resulting from the much -condemned gold standard. It is auite nossible that bonds of the United States issued payable in geld coin would sell in the mar ket at par drawing only one and OHe-half per cent per annum. This, however, is the demo-populist idea of weakness and untold forebodings of calamity prognostica tions, but it is certainly satisfactory to an industrious, prosperous, con tented and healthy people. Those affected with bad liver and general calamity ideas, however, regard these passing events hb ominous of evil. People, howeyer, diner in their views of public questions. It would be a curious country in deed if all were imbued with ex actly the same conclusion. The great efforts bying made by Bryan democrats, populists, and others to unite in fusion for cam paign purposes, does not seem to rest upon the idea of promoting any genuine principle except the desire to create a' better prospect of ac quiring official position. - Only a few years ago the democratic party was extremely positive in declaring for a metalic money and against, paper as a circulating medium while the shiboleth of the populists party was an irredeemable paper currency issued directly by the government. Now they both unite upon a vagary as apparent as the populist idea of irredeemable paper by declaring for the free coinage of J silver at the ratio of 16 to. 1 which is founded upon equally as false an economic idea as an irredeemable paper currency. During the war the validity of the greenback was contested and ,'fought through the Supreme Courtof the United States upon the idea and party declara tions of the democratic party at that time claiming that the issue of the greenbacks was unconstitu tional. . The republicans claimed that it was lawlut and proper as a war measure, to assist in supplying the means to carry on the war, The Supreme Oourt as is well known held with the latter idea. Dr. Aug. C. Kinney, of Astoria, thinks there ( is grave danger of a plague epidemic in this country, and does hot deem it wise for the people, to rely upon quarantine measures alone. Dr. Kinney, as well as the other physicians of that city, are urging everyone to kill all the rats about their premises, and when they are destroyed they claim it would be better also to kill all of the cats, as a precaution to prevent the introduction of the plague into this country.- They suggest that it is important that Astoria, Portland and all other Pacific coast cities take such action promply, for their own protection and to prevent the spread of the disease throughout the United States. The trustees of the Portland chamber of commerce have nnani mously endorsed Senator Simon's position on the Puerto Rico bill and telegraphed him to this effect. MeetiBji of ttie Salvation Army. The Salvation Army are now about to enter upon their annual Self Denial week. This year a special meeting will be held each night, and will open Saturday, March 24, by the presence of Brigidier and Mrs. Marshall, of Portland. They have charge of the Northern Pacific division of this work and those who attend their services are promised a blessed time. The Brigadier and his wife, who is a beautiful singer, will be with us both Saturday and Sunday, March 24-25. Then, following their visit will come the week of special meet ings. 'Ihe churches are expected to take a prominent part in these meetings, and a harvest of souls is expected. An offer ing will be taken up in these meetings for the benefit of the starving India, and the spiritual and social operations of the Army ia America. Everybody should attend these meetings. Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what you eat. It artiflclallTdlffests trie food and aMa 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 relieve! and permanently wires dyspepsia, indigestion, iieartDurn, Sick-Headache, GaatralgCrampt, and ii ounor resulted impeneei aiireeuoa. Prepared by E. C. DeWitt A Co. Chloaso. Graham & Wells. TRY The UnionGazette For Job Work fuss and 6weet and free from every fc merman ib uie iu, euuip, .and hair preserved, purified, and beautihea Dy Goticura Boat. 5 It prevents the I cause of pimples, blackheads, red, ' roughbands,dry, thin, and falling ' hair, and baby I blemishes, viz. : the "dogged, irritated, inflamed, or elug- ' gisb. condition oi tno 'Pnnua. No other soap la 'to be compared with it for : preserving, pumping. beantuying me ot,, no, hair, and bands, jsooioer soap Is to oe compared I with it for all the pur poses of the toilet, bath, and 1 nursery, inns h wmi " rent Soap at One i-uic Pnamely. 85 CENTS - the best fskin and complexion soap. and the best toilet soap, and BEST baby soap in the worm. Judge Burnett's Address. Continued from last week. Oregon from its earliest settlement has been prolific in brave men and valient soldiers. ' Our pioneers fought their way into this country and fought the savages on a 1 mdred sanguinary fields to protect their homes and firesides.. The bravery and endurance of the Oregon volunteers in all these Indian wars extending over a period of twenty five years have never been excelled and the sons of these worthy men have fully sustained the reputation of their fathers in the deeds ot valor of the famous Second Oregon Regiment in the Philip pine Islands. In 1847 Governor Aber nethy called for a regiment of men to avenge the murder of Dr. Whitman and his family and protect the settlers against further murder and rapine. The brave pioneers of Oregon responded with patriotic devotion to the call, furnishing their own arms and equipments. Their patriotism and bravery has placed .their names among the brightest on the pages of Oregon history. The last regiment called for prior to the Spanish war, was in 1864 to aid in suppressing the great rebel lion of 1861, and Benton county raised a portion of the first company of that regi ment When the regiment was called for for the "Spanish war of 1898, our very best young men .responded with alacrity and enthusiasm; showing that the spirit of patriotism and bravery so necessary to the preservation and upbuilding of any government, especially a republic, had not diminished, but increased, and it was with pride In our sons that we saw them march away in obedience to the call of their country. We knew that they could not ali return, but with beating hearts and high . hopes we bid them good by, and prayed through tears that "God might be with them." How w scanned the t Jegraphic dispatches with fear and trembling when the news battles would be coming, to see the name of the killed and wounded; how thankful we felt when the full list of casualties showed that none of the Ben ton bovs had fallen, although some of them came very near it, and when our boys returned our great joy and happi ness over them was only marred by the thought that all did not return. : Oregon will never Jcease to feel a great pride in the achievements of her sons in the Philippines. The fame won by the gallant 2nd Oregon at Manila, Malabon San Isidro, and other hard .fought battles, is not confined to the limits of our own state but extend All over the Union and beyond, as the fol lowing incident related by an eye wit ness an officer of Lvman Kel say's com pany will show. He says : "At the battle of Malabon, General Mc Arthur being in command of the Ameri can forces, it was desired to carry the works of the Filipinos on their left, so as to stop the enfilading fire which was be ing poured into the troops from the left, and which rendered doubly perilous any adv; nee ot men might make. You will understand, the Filipinos were in front of us, and were also to our left leaving the "apex of ;the angle almost in front but a little to the left of the posi tion held by our forces. If a detachment advanced to carry the position of the Filipinos, it was necessary to face the fire of the forces of the enemy which were in trenches directly ahead, and at the same time receive the withering fire which would be poured into the advanc ing columns from the left. A hasty council was called, and it was given as the opinion ef every officer of the line that it was absolutely ' impossible to carry those trenches. ."General Funston, of the Kansas regi ment of volunteers, was asked if he and his Kansans could do the work. Gen eral Funston replied that he would re fuse to order his men into such a hell hole as that. There was one excep tion, liowever. General .Wlieaton, in whose brigade were the 2nd Oregon volunteers, said he had a regiment that that could and would carry those trenches. It was the 2nd Oregon regi ment under Colonel . Summers. When the proposition passed down the line, th men of the regiment heard it and understood just: what it meant. - It meant that if the trenches were not car ried with a rush, and the Filipinos stood their ground, the regiment would be cut to pieces. Well, as one of those Ore gon men, I never;Texpected to come back. It made not one whit of differ ence. They went over the breastworks like demons, and rushed toward the line of Filipinos as though possessed of all the fury of seven devils. We reached the trenches almost before they knew the Oreons were coming and when they hurled swift glances over the top of the trenches, when they arrived on the run, the Filipino soldiers were in many places taken completely by sur prise. The Oregons killed very "many of the enemy that time, and swept the enemy back like wisps of straw. The representatives of the German, English and other foreign governments, de clared it to be the bravest act of the whole war agaiust the insurgents, up to that time, and it has not beeu surpassed since.'' -Such deeds ot valor will ba remem bered and talked, over by our children and our children's children long after we are dust, and will be cherished by the people of this great state and the Nation, as long as the echo of the voice of patriotism shall reverberate through our mountains and valleys, and courage and valor . shall appeal to the human heart. ' The laurels won by the 2nd Oregon will not diminish by time, but grow brighter as ' he y er rs go by, and prove a ... 4 Spring 1900. Clothing and Men's Furnishings. Whatever your clothing needs be this Spring, we would like a chance to show you our styles and have you try on a few of our new suits. Our store is full of the very best . values we have 'ever ben able to offer. But there is only one way to get an idea of the completeness of our stocks and the smallness of our prices, and that is to spend a little lime in our at home, look about as much as you please and price the different you buy or not. Boys1 and Children's Clothing, - It might surprise you to know how careful we ase to have the right things for our little customers. - The boy's needs are looked after here as carefully as the inen's. Mothers know this is the place to buy boys' and children's attire. The latest things in itr- - 1i " j? . . ;vve Keep uus ueparimem styles in Men's and Boys' Furnishings. ; You. wiir find the fashion able things liere as soon as they are You get rvalue tor every . and see us when you want Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Telescopes, Bags, Etc. Clothing made to order by high art tailors. heritage, to the worthy wearers more valuable than gold, "yea than much fine gold." The affections of a whole people for meritorious services- performed for our common country, is one of the most striking things in our history; it is the grandest' tribute that can be paid to man. it is the joining of rivulets from thousands of sources into one grand volume of human affection; a monu ment more lasting than marble, more Iw.mtiful than ; bronze the ' breath of God through the best impulses of the human soul. It has. a striking illus tration in the manifestations to Ad; miral Dewey, the living hero of Manila, and General Lawton, the dead hero cf the Philippines. The- living arid the dead, both dear to us, both held in hiarh esteem, and embraced by the warmest affections of Seventy millions of people While '$wi rejoice j with the living heroes' and feel that bur whole country has been elevated and oor national char acter made more energetic, and; given additional lustre, brightness and force, by their brave deeds, and we feel an additional pride in being American citizens, yet in addition to all this, there is a holier feeling of veneration "Nearer, my God, to Thee" pervades nnr whole heinsr when we commune with the heroic dead. When the president of this great Nation with his cabinet eat at the leet of General Lawton in the great cathedral at the national capitol, under the peals of the grand organ sending forth mournful dirge over the dead hero, Jt was more impressive than the cheering of the thousands who assembled to witness the passage of "Admiral Dewey under the $250,000 arch in the great city of New York. The one passed through that Grand arch aB a living hero, the other nnssed through a erander arch that reaches from time to eternity mourned oh this side by his whole country, but welcomed on the other side by angelic hosts of the brave and true, that no man can number. extending from Bunker Hill to Manila, and led by Wnnhinrt.on. Lafayette." Jackson ana Grant. It is a consoling thought that the dead are beyond the reach of envy and malice, Admiral Dewey has been stung by the shafts of these demons, while General Lawtoff rests in peace and is embalmed in-the affections of a grateful nation. These manifestations of affectionate esteem are no higher in tneir sources, though they may be greater ia volume, than those earned and generously and freely, paid to the humblest private in the ranks, who did his Iduty and magni fiedhis country according to his oppor tunities, whether he gave up nis nte on the battle field, or in the hospital in her service, and so as we carefully, lovingly, and tearfully lay away our neighbor boy, we do so with feelings of deepest sorrow over his loss. - The humblest heart can heave a sigh as deep as the proudest, and the mournful privilege ia accorded to us, of swelling the ascents of grief which have been poured out; oyer the graves of the leaders, with a larger but not more sin cere utterance. Thus, O brave heart, we bear thee to thy rest!" Thus with the affections of a grateful people, and the gratitude of a great state, we leave thee to the equal grave, and though no marble slab may ever mark thy final resting plafe, yet thy name will find a place on our great state monument witn our fallen heroes, and will be. read with grateful emotions by thousands yet unborn. Horses' Clothes. Never before in its history lias Corvallis had a harness shop so thoroughly equip ped with furnishings for horses as is my establishment I not only have the largest stock eyer shown in this vicinity, but the best. In double and single har ness, saddles, robes, whips, etc., ' you can c go oeiier in tne state. We carry an excellent line of leather and shoe findings, and are prepared to do mend ing and repairing on short notice. You can't visit our establishment, without wanting to buy something. Call and see. J. M. Cameron. t ; Spring 1900. store, f You can make yourself you like, ask as many questions as goods. You are welcome whether. ' : C ' -v; ... '' Men's Furnishngs. r i i - . ... ... iresn ana. Dngnt witn tne new outi .. ; ; '. -V - dollar you spend with us. Come Wall Paper For your home in the loveliest effects for r parlors, and cottage papers in hundreds, of pretty - patterns and effects of color, j we will display for your choice when you want your home decorated. No order is too large for us. or too insignificant to be given attention. our most careful J; D. Mann & Co, 1900 SPRING 1900 Dry Goods and . Ladies Furnish ings We take pleasure in announc ing to the ladies of Corvallis and vicinity that we have added to our stock complete lines of Dry Goods consisting in part of Wool Dress Goods, Wash Dress Goods, White Goods,' Silks, Satins, Vel vets, Laces, Embroideries, Hos iery, tiloves, . rarasois, loaches Silk ' and Gloria Umbrellas, Muslin Underwear, Silk and Wash Shirt Waists, Corsets, Wrappers, Skirts," Dress Trim mings, Ribbons, Table Linens, Towels, Table Padding, Tapes try Portiers, Lace Curtains, Nap kins, Smyrna Rugs, Tapestry Covers, etc. Our stock is all new, bright and up-to-date in styles and prices. Our shelves and counters are blooming with spring iresnness. we respect' fully solicit an inspection. . Our Ladies, Misses and Child- rens bnoe , Department is tne most complete south of Portland. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Magooti Strawberry Plants. Parties wishing . Magoon strawberry plants will do well to call on me, - - J. J. Harden. 1115 Kinth St., Corvallis, Oregon. Geo. Barbe, Mendota, Vt., says, "I never used anything as good as Kodol Pyspepsia Cure. One dose relieved me, a few bottles cured me. 7 It digests what you eat and always curesdyepepsia. Graham & Wells. NOTICE. Persons desiring to locate on timber claims tributary" to the C. & E. B. 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. The modern and most effective cure for constipation and all liver troubles the famous little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Graham & Wells. Dilley The Fixer is now - prepared to do all kinds ot 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. Size doesn't indicate quality. Beware of counterfeit and worthless ' salve offered for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. DeWit's is the only original and infallible cure for piles and all skin diseases. Graham & Wells. G. H. Appleton. Justice of Peace, Clarkiburg, N. J., says, "DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best pills made for constipation. "We use no others.' Quickly cur all bowel and liver troubles Graham & Wells. For Sale. . The E of Sec 25, Tp 10 8, 6 W, containing 860 acres; price, $1,300. Terms, $800 each ; balance, mortgage. Apply at this office. Money to Loan. - In sums of $1,500 and upwards, at six cent. . . E. E. Wilson. John Dirr, Poseyvill, Ind., says, ''I never used anything as good as One Minute Oough Cure. We are never without it," Quickly breaks np coughs and colds. Cures all throat and hmg troubles. Its use will prevent consump tion. Pleasant to take. Graham & Wells. irrot. .w . A. (jinn, teacher or piano organ, guikar and theory of mnsic, Special work in voice culture. Latest and best methods. Call at Graham & Wells for terms, etc. F. B. Thirkield, Health Inspector of Chicago, says, "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cannot be recommended too highly. cured me of severe dvapepsia." It di gests what you eat and cures indigestion heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia Graham & Wei's. Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cure Impotency, Night Emissions and wastins diseases, all effects of self- abuse, or excess and indis cretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brinira the ink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youtn, v mail 50e Per box, 6 boxes .50: -witn a written guaran tee to cure or rerand tne money. Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton Jackson Sts., CHICAGO, III For tale by Allen & Woodward's drae gists, (jorvains. uregn. w.;H. Jrmj pot, ot Albany, Ua., says, "ve Witt's Liitue Jiariy Kisers did me more good than any pills I ever took The famous little pills for constipation billiousness and liver and bowel troubles Graham & Wells. Notice for Pnblication. Lasd Offics at Oreqox City, Oreqos, - February 9, 190. Notic-f is hereby given that the followlng--nimej settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in support of .her claim, and that t aid proof win De maae Deiore me iwunty uieric oi Benton Uounty, at corvallis, Oregon, on April a, 1HV0, viz: REBECCA ANN TttOXEL, H.E. No. 11840 for the Lot No. 2 of Sec 26, T 11 S. ..7W. - c She names the following witnesses to prove her jontmuous reaiaencs upon ana cultivation of, said and. viz: Ira . Pittman. Elvarow Mulkev. John Grediff, and Bradler Mulkey, all of Elod jrett, Oregon. i;uaj5, u. HuuttLs, Ketriater. Is your watch out of repair or does your jewelry need repairing? If so, take it .lo E. P. Greffoz, the leading jeweler. The best work and lowest prices. For Sale. We have now on hand the finest and most complete stock of finish lumber and the best grade of flooring, rustic, etc ever seen in Corvallis. Also cedar posi In any quantity. We have a good fair grade of cedar shingles which we are offering for $1.40 per thousand. ; Corvallis Sawmill Company, "I had bronchitis every winter for years and no medicine gave me perma nent relief till I began to . take One Minute Cough Cure, I know it is the best cough medicine ever made," says J ivoontz, uorry, ra. it quickly cures coughs, colds croup, asthma, grippe and throat and lung troubles. It is the children's favorite remedy. Cures quickly. Graham & Wells. Prize-Winning: Black Miaorcas. Eggs from best pen, headed by the first prize winner of the state poultry show at Albany. Per setting, $1.50; 2nd pen. fi.uu; reduction at the yards, or unpacked. Yards near the Catholic cem etery. B.B.Thompson, Gorvall js. Or "After doctors Tailed to enre me of pneumonia I used One Minute Cough Cure and three bottles of it cured me, It is also the best" remedy on earth for whooping cough. It cured my grand children of the worst cases," writes Jno. Berry, Loganton, Pa, It is the nnly harmless remedy that gives immec rte results. Cures coughs, colds,-croup ao.d throat and lung troubles. It prevents consumption. Children always like it. Mothers endorse it Giaham & Wells. Notice for Pnblication. Land Offics at Roseburq, Or., Mar. 1, 1900. Notice is hereby (riven that the followine-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Virgil E. H atters, county clerk of Benton county, Oregon, at Corvallis, Oregon,, on apni io, jluuu, viz; CLARENCE M. VIDITO, on H. K. No. 7980, for the WJ NW1, of Sec. 12. T 14 S, R 8 W. He names the following witnesses to' prove his continuous residence upon aud cultivation of said land, viz W. H. HamnieraW, William P. SShough, Frank E Seits and Thomas H. Cams, a'l of Alsea, jienton county. Oregon. ! - J. T. BK1DCE4, . . Ren stcr.' for&2 ft B ring the There's no end to the Boy's wear here. AM Styles. All Prices. School Clothes Sunday Clothes. The sort boys like aiid parents approve. Easy to buy, but hard to wear out. You can get them at J- S. L. Klines low prices. The White House, Corvallis, Or. Dkpabt TIME SCHEDULES. Arrive Sa't Lake, Denver, Fast Ft Worth, Omaha Fast Mail Kansas City, St. Mail 8p.m. Louis, Chienge 6:45p.m. and East. Walla Walla. Lew Spokane te.!P?s.kVf' Spokane F'.pr Minneapolis, St. J., m Paul, Dulnth. Mil- if" 3 Ao p.m. waukee Chicago, 8 fc '" and East. - Ocsan Steamsbins- m All sailing dates . 8 P- m' subject to change. p" ni" For San Francisco, Sail Dec. S, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, & every 5 days. Daily : Columbia River ex. sun. steamsr. ' ? 8. p. m.J fj Except Saturday, to Astoria & way- Sunday 10 p. m. landing. - Willarn6tt3 film. a . 4 :30 p. m. 6 a. m. O-iegon City, New- Except tx. bun. Derg, Salem, and Sunday , Way-landings. Willamette and Yam- fc3o'p.m. Tuesday ft ill RifBr? Monday Thursday nlIBr5 Wednes- and Oregon City, Day- day and S aturday ton & Way-land's. Friday. 6a.m. Willa ette Hirer. 4:30p.m. Tuesday, Monday, T hursd'y Portland to Corval- W ednes- and lis & Wav-land's. day and SaturJ'y. Friday. Leave Snake River. Leave Biparia Lewiston 1.20 a. Biparia to Lewis'n. Daily Daily. 8:30a.'m ELMEB CLABK, City Ticket Agent. MR. THAYER, Local Agent. J. I. Beavery, Loga nton. Pa., writes "I am willing to take my oath that I was cured f pneumonia entirely by the nse of One Minute Cough Cure after doctors failed. It also cured my children of T hooping cough . Quickly relieves and cures coughs, colds, croup, grippe and thtoat and lnng troubles. Children all like it. Mothers endorse it Graham & Wells. Bids for Wood. Sealed proposals for furnishing wood for the State Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Oregon, will be received by the undersigned up to 3.00 p. m., Sa turday, April 7, 1900. SPECIFICATIONS ! Two hundred and fifty cords of . body fir wood, cut from live trees, "fonr feet long, well seasoned. Proposals for lots of not less than 50 cord-j will be consid ered. Wood lo be delivered on or before S eptember 15, 1900 at option of bidder. To be ricked on the College grounds as directed by the purchasing agent of the college. No . payments will be made before September 10, 1900. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Each bid sealed, endorsed "Bid for wood" and directed to John D. Daly, Secy. Board Eegents. Corvallis, Oregon, March 24, 1930. Mrs. J. K. Miller, Newton Hamilton, Pa., says, "Nothing did me so much good as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. One dose relieve me, a few bottles cured me," It digests what yon eat and always cures dyspepsia. Graham fe Wells. Jerseys for Sale. We have flye jersey v bulls . from two months to six and eight months' old to; sell to those who wish to improve their milk stock. Also one or two jersey heifers and four calves of common breeds. M. S. Woodcock, . Corvallis Ore. 'I had dyspepsia for years, no medi cine was so effective as Kodol Dyspe psi Cure. It gave immediate relief. Two bottles produced marvelous results. 'writes L. H. Warren, Albany,' Wis. It digests what you eat and can not fail to cure.Grahaai & Wells. ' . For Sale. 2C0 acre stock farm adjoining an un limited outrange on tho west, and good schools, churches and tbe Belknap settle ment on the east. Also 130 acre farm, good cultivating land. Address . ' M. is. Woodcock, Administrator, Corvallis, Oregon. - Boy. DR. JAS. A. HARPER DENTIST Office In Wbltehorn Black Corvallis, Oregon B. A. CATHEY, M. D. Physician Surgeon Office over Allen & Woodward'sdrngstare Office Hours i? ? ) 1 to 4 p. m. Besidence : Coraei 5th and Adam, west of Catholic church. - Telephone at office nnd reiJem-e. "THE RESORT" THOS. WHITEHORM, Prop. W. H. McSrayer and Old Crow Wi kys. Fine Wines, Liquors ansl Ciar. MHIlullliTlfnT.BP Corvallis, Oregon, Does a general and conservative buikiat business. C. H. NEWTH Physician Surgeon C. B. Caothokk. I E. H. Tatma. CAUTHORN & TAYLOR DENTISTS. Dentistry of every description don In oral manner, ana satisfaction anteed. guar- GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPEBfALTT Office over Zierolf 's grocery store, oppasit the post office, Corvallis. Oregon. Union Laundry 60., POBTLAMD, 03R. v All white labor work guaranteed. Basket learss on Tuesdays and arrives Saturdays. J. D. MANN, Agckt, Second-Hand Store. Q.-.E. FARRA, M. D. Office corner Second aad JeffersoM, over Graham & Wells' drugstore. Residence on Third street ia fror.t el courthouse. Office hoars 8 to 9 a. ta., and I to J cm to 3 p. ia. All calls attended promptly ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Corvallis, Ore on. Office iu Zierolf blt4Jns;t Notary. Titles. CosvarANciyo. JOS. H. WILSON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Practice in all State and Federal Court. Offico in First NationallBank Building. Summons. Iu the Circuit Cnnrt nl lha Kif . r.r w.. - the County of Benton. George E. Allan, Maintiff, vs. Birdie Allan. Defendant. To Birdie Allan, Defendant: in tne name of the State of Oregon, You an here by required to appear and answer the complaint filed aminat vou in tbe above-entitled wit, cn or nay oi April, 1S0O, following lis consecutive weeks publication of thii lummoni: and if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will take a decree against you as prayed for In the complaint, towit: A decree of this Court dissolving the marriage contract heretofore made and eii.tii.g between plaintiff and defendant and for such other and gen eral relief as the Court may deem Juit and equit able. . This Summons is served upon y.u hy aublicatien and published in the Ukion-Gaiktts by virtue ef an an order made by the Honorable E. Woodward, judge of the County Court of Bentoa County, Ore gon, and is published for a period ot six weeks prior to April 13, 1900, and the date of the first " publication is March Z, 1900, . CAKE k CAKE. " - Attorneys for Plaintiff. Kotlce to Creditors. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed bv the County Cvutt of the State of Oregon, for Benton Ceantv, administrator of Susun Gibson, deceased. A'll persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same to me properly verified, as by law required, at the law office of J. H. Gibson, Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon ' within six months from date hereof. ; Dated this 8th day ot February, 1900. . R. B GIllSQIf, Ad'm'r ;ot tne Estatt of Susan Gibson, Dec'i