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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1894)
THS CORVALLIS (SAZJETTS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1694. The GAZETTE. Inued Every Friday Horning by SUBSCRIPTION RATE8: Per Year, Kix Months Three Months, Single Copies, I'er Year, (when not paid in advance),. . ... 82 00 ... 1 00 75 . . . 9U E'ltered at the Post Office at Corvallis, Oiejm a-i second class matter. A GOOD TICKET. Republicans and democrats have now held their conventions, and ihe campaign has fairly begun. It now remains with the people to decide who shall be the men to assume charge of our county affairs. The republicans have nominated a ticket that will com mend itself to every section of tne county. During the convention it was discovered that the fertile Alsea valley had not in years been represented on our ticket, although at each election that precinrt had sent in a good republican majority The delegates recognized this and accordingly gave them what they asked for. This was right and it will strengthen the ticket. Philo math, King's Valley, Monroe, So;ip Creek, and Corvallis are each rep resented, so that no part of the county can feel that they have been slighted or their interests overlooked. We will have three tickets in the field, and it is the duty of every voter to look well into the merits of each candidate who has s ught to be the recipient of favors at the coming election. The dem ocrats will be abroad in the land seeking to delude the people into the belief that their ticket 4is all wool and a yard wide and guar anteed not to rip, ravel, or run down at the heel," but you must not heed their honeyed words. Stand by your ticket. It is a good one; one of the best ever in the field in this county, and one that no man need feel ashamed to work for. The list is composed of rep resentative and competent men who are free from corruption. Each of them is possessed of abil ily and sound judgment and stands well with his fellows. There is not a weak man on the ticket. If every republican does his duty we will carry the day.N WRONG EASTERN IDEAS'. Recognition of the ability of young men from the west is by no means a rare occurrence. A competitive debate was recently held at Cambridge, Mass., for the v selection of Harvard representa tives in the Yale-Harvard debate which is to take place this month, and from the many contestants. Clyde A. Duniway of Portland who is taking a post-graduate course, and a student from Denver, were two of the three chosen. To many residents of the effete east who seem of the opinion that they are possessed of a patent right on all the learning and. believe that the "wild and wqoly west" is in habited only by savages and cow boys, this contest will no doubt disclose to them the falacy of such a conclusion. That the average intelligence of the west is far above that of the east, no one familiar with the conditions will dispute. Perhaps in every eastern settlement a larger portion of highly educated people may be found than in the west, but on the other hand a large proportion will be discovered who have -failed to receive even the commonest kind of an education. The western people are more sophisticated, because they have traveled more, have had better opportuni'ies for observation and are made up largely of the very best eastern element. Almost every news paper correspondent who comes out here, thinks he must create the impression- that the west is "wild and wooly" or he will loose his position. While our people are perfectly tame, the impression is circulated that we all cut and shoot, drink swamp water and su'.sist on rattlesnakes and coyotes. The circulation of sucli nonsense among people living east of the Mississippi river has been of in calculable injury to residents of the northwest. Gov. McKtslet put into words what is in the minds of man' when he said: A general election was never before so much desired as now, and never so much needed The altogether too common idea that there is, in fact, little differ ence between the two parties, and that the country will prosper equally well whichever may be in power, has been completely explo ded by one year's trial of the dem ocratic paity. That difference has been shown to be so vast as to fill the country with astonishment. IIep.jianx has been renominated unanimously and by acclamation. At the last election his majority was 5910. Can't we raise it sev eral thousand? The Gazette pre dicts that his majority will be at least 10,000. REPUBLICANS DO YOUR DUTY. For something over a year , the democratic party have been in con trol of the national government, and though but a short period, the party in power have demonstrated conclusively that they are incom petent to discharge the duties they have been called up: n to perform. A year ago last November the coun try was enjoying a period of pros perity that was indeed surprising, so much so that all nations were envious of oursuccess. A com parison of the conditions existing then, Willi those of the pres?nt. will be decidedly in favor of the repub lican party. The history of the democratic party has been simply a blank, al I hough in control of the lower house of congress much of the time dur ing Ihe past, three years I hey have never pas. ed a bill of national im portance. The only thing they can do successfully is to kick at every thing the republicans undertake to accomplish, he it good, bad, or in different. At present they are en deavoring to pass Ihe Wilson bill, but they are divided ami demoral ized, and every election return from the north during the past few weeks, has had the effect of in creasing their demoralization. Four months have already been spent in trying to pass the bill. If it fails to pass before June, Ore gon should jjshoot one of gthose Grow bombs into the national Capi tol, and further increase the de moralization in the democratic ranks. These enemies of American industry have already become dis couraged by the courageous and confident stand untie by republi can senators. In office one has more intli ence than out. We want all the demo crats out, clear down the line even to justice of tlu peace. Do not allow your personal friendship to influence your vote. Vole the ticket straight, remembering that m so doing you are working and voting for a principle and not against j'our friend, should one hap pen to be on the enemy's ticket. We must neither scratch nnrjtrade our nominees. The republican who lilils to do all he can to de feat Ihe part yi, that advocates the passage of a measure that means depression and dispair f jr a multi tude of American employers, and distress and impoverishment for millions of American wage earners, is false to his country, false to his party, and false lo his wife and lit tle ones. We are all working in some glorious cause for our coun try's redemption. :" It -we do our duty every man on our ticket will be elected, and if , other counties throughout the state do as well the next legislature will be republican and Oregon will continue to be rep resented in the upper house of congress by a republican, other wise that demagogue of dema gogues Pen'toyer will be Mr. Dolph's successor.. AMERICANISM. It would be good for the coun try if every man would read what Theodore Roosevelt has to say in the April Forum about "What Americanism Means." It is a judicial handling of the subject, and especially should persons born on foreign soil and immigrated to this country ponder the truths he so clearly and forcibly sets forth. "To bear the name of American is to bear the most honorable of titles." he asserts. "American ism," he asserts, "is a question of spirit, convictions and purpose, not of creed or birthplace." Im migi ants must abandon Old-World quarrels, ideas, customs and lan guage, or they will become noth ing. They have ceased to be Europeans when they cast their lot here, and they cannot be Am ericans until they adopt the Am erican spi'it, and ii they remain on neutral ground they are only a ineinice. The immigrant, accord ing to Mr. Roosevelt, "Must re vere only our flag; not only must it come first, but no other flag should ever come second. He must learn to celebrate Washing ton's birthday rather than that ol a Queen or Kaiser, and the Fourth of July instead of St. Patrick's day. Our political and social questions must be settled upon their own merits, and not compli cated by quarrels between Eng land and Ireland, or France and Spain, with which we have nothing to do; it is an outrage to fight an American campaign with reference to questions of European politics. Above all the immi grant must learn to talk and think and be United States." Mr. Roosevelt has no sympathy with Knownothingism, which he declares to be as un-American as foreignism. He concludes his excellent paper with the patriotic assertion that we must all, as Americans, wherever born, work together, heart, hand and head, for the honor audi the greatness of our common country. N. - Let b elect every man on the republican ticket or else all fall together in defeat. - A WORD OF ADVICE. A word to defeated aspirants for nomination might not be amiss at this time. We are living un der a republican form of govern ment, a fundamental principle of which is, majority rule, if you were unsuccessful before the con vention it. was probably not due to any personal leeliii;.', but rather to the decision of the majority in lavor of the "other fellow", who the delegates, in their w sdom, be lieved would make the strongest race. True, it often happens that a remarkably strong candidate be fore the convention proves especi ally weak before the people. But this should not be taken as a crite rion. We are all inclined to be more or less conceited regarding our own personal popularity and running qualifications, and if the matter were left to the aspirant for nomination his action would often prove disasferous to the party. It is natural that we should feel a lit lie sore. and disgruntled when our ambition has been thwarted. We are humiliated to think that an other perhaps less deserving than ourself has been the lortunate one. Although these sores may leave a scar, they will soon heal. By your defeat in the convention a victory may be scored in June. Your plain duty now is to work tor the ticket. Preserve harmony in (he ranks, and with a united purpose success will crown our efforts. Senator Hill gets hold of one end of an important truth when he says a large share of the income fax will be paid by incomes of less t ban $4000. In point of fact, near ly all of it will be passed on from those originally assessed to be paid by persons of smaller iuu mes. It is a settled principle that every tax on business is ad "ed to the price paid by those who support the business, or taken from the wages of those supported by it. Compe tition fixes the profits of every business at an average rate. To reduce this by a tax compels a raise of price or redaction of wages. In either case the tax really is paid by other than those on whom it is assessed. So the tax on profes sional incomes would bv paid by increase of fees; that on insurance companies by increase of rates; that on savings banks by reduction of wages, and that on trade by in crease of price to customers. This is the large principle of taxation involved in Senator Hill's brief al lusion. Oregonian. '. . . Within ten days three barns have been destroyed by fire, the wo:k of incendiaries. While the buildings are of little value and have not been contiguous to other structures it is a matter of vital importance that the miscreants should be speedily apprehended. Underwriters will either raise the rates or cancel the insurance car ried by their respective compan ies unless these - midnight barn burners are soon brought to jus tice. The losses so far have amounted to but little, but if Cor vallis is left entirely without the protection of insurance it will be a serious matter. Of all the silly .twaddle ever in dulged in by an addle-pat d sim pleton that which appeared in the last issue of.the Times relative to our county convention was the most untrue, ridiculous and absurd. It is not worth replying to in de tail. Suffice to say, there was no combination, no slate set up by any one, no discord, no ill feeling and no coniention more than was to be expected when there were so many candidates seeking a nomination which, considei ing the demoralized condition of the democrats, was looked upon as equivalent to an election. The Times inlorms us that the failure lo pass the Wilson bill is due to republican rules i which "render it possiblefor the minority to hold the majority at bay indefi nitely." The democrats are in the majority in botli houses. 1 Why don't they change the rules? The selection of Hon. George A. Waggoner as chairman of the count central committee, was an excellent one. He U a leader that will inspire confidence in his. followers which assures a repub lican landslide in old Benton next June. A resolution has been intro duced into the senate to defer vot ing on the Wilson bill until June 7ih. Oregon will vote on the infa mous measure three days before and defeat it by a rousing majority. Boise has joined the populists. Republicans all say: ''Good rid dance to bad rubbish 1" . A good ticket was nominated by the republicans Saturday. Prof. W. A. Ginn is prepared to give thorough instruction in voice culture, solo singing in English and Italian, chorus work, ; thorough bass, harmony, counterpoint and eanon. Instructions will also be given on the piano, organ and guitar. Call on him, first door south of M. E. church. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, April 2nd, 1894. The republicans in the house have it in their power, if jo disposed, to al low the house to pass the Bland bill over Mr. Cleveland's veto, when the attempt is made this week by the silver men to do it There islittle probability that the republicans will do ' this, but the fact that they can do it i having such a disturbing effect upon ; the administration democrats that they : are talking among themselves of fili ; bantering to prevent a vote when Mr. i Bland makes his motion to pass the bill over die veto. 4 There are a few republicans who j will vote for the motion anyway and all that would "be necessary for it to leovive more than the necessary two third vote would be for the other re j publicans to abstain . from voting, as more than two-thirds of the democrats will vote for the motion. The out and out silver men are not, however, anx ' ious to see the Bland bill, passed over the veto. They prefer it to be out of the way, so that tltey will be free to , try to pass a free coinnge bill, j The democratic senators privately ' admit that they are not confident of i passing the tariff bill, and the wildest man no longer talks of passing it by ; the 1st of May." There is much gossip i of an attempt being made to attach a i free coinage amendment to the bill, but even if the attempt is to le made, which is not certain, it cannot be done until the bill reaches the amendment ; stag", which is some time off. i Democratic senators positively re fused to giant a hearing to a delega I tion of New England woniem mill- workers, who came to Washington to protest against : the injustice of the . tariff bill, in dealing with matters in ! which the mill workeis are vitally in terested, but they got a hearing re- j publican .senators gave it to thein- ; anil their objections to the bill will be stated to the senate and to the country . by republican senators during the de bate on the tariff bill, which opened to-day, according to prwgratu. I Those democratic congressmen who Lave been backing other applicants for th position are a mad ovtsr the nn liouncenient that the "ex" rule is again to vie lated, and Mr. Thomas E. Benedict, who was public printer un der the first Cleveland administration, ' is to again have that office, as they j have" be n all along because Hon. . Frank W. Palmer, admittedly one of the best public f ri'nters the country . ever had, has not only been allowed to keep the office, but was actually beg ' ged to keep it until Mr. Cleveland got ' ready to select his democratic sui cessor. One of the principal things j rememlicred by republicans against Mr. Benedict'" previous administration of the office is the large number of old soldiers who were dismissed by him The fight in the house to give the j seat, now field by Representative Joy ! of Mo., toj a democratic contestant ! who was not elected, which has been j waged for more than a week without success, notwithstanding some very autocratic acts cf Speaker Crisp, has brought out the fact that there are n j score or more of democrats in the j house who are too conscientious to ' take part in the theft of the . seat j merely to add one more to a demo cratic majority of ninety. But the act ; will doubtless be consummated this j week, in spite of the protests of re j publicans and the non voting of con- ! 8cientious democrats, as the absentees are being arrested and brought in and What Causes Pimples? Clogging of the pores or mouths of the seba ceous glands with sebum' or oily matter. The ping of sebum in the centre of the pimple L is called a blackhead, grub, or comedone. Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores j to continue long, hence, ' i Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness, j later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened, ; the plug comes out and the pore is once mora i tree. . There are thousands of these pores in the face alone, any one of which is liable to become clogged by neglect or disease. What Cures Pimples? The only reliable preventive and cure, when not due to a constitutional humor, is Cuticura Soap. " It contains mild proportion of CUTICDBA, the great Skin Cure, which enables it to dissolve the sebaceous or oily matter a it forms at fch mouths of the pores. It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to healthy activity, reduces Inflammation, soothes and heals irritated and roughened surfaces and restores the skin to its original purity. This is the secret of its wonderful success. For bad complexions, red, rough hands and shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes it is wonderful. It is preserving, purifying and beautifying to a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for the skin and complexion. - Sale greater than the combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug ajtd Chkm. Coup., Sole Pro prietors, Boston. Women full of pains, aches and weaknesses find comfort, . strength and renewed vitality In Cuticura Plaster, the first and only pain-killing;, nerve-strengthening; plaster when all else falls. - a voting democratic quorum will probably be obtained. It is just now a little puzzling to know why Secretary Carlisle should have considered it necessary to go to New York to assure the bankers of that city Mr. Cleveland would make no concessions to the free silver men in congress. Why wasn't the vto message considered assurance enough? Some of the silver men express the fear that the administration is making nrrangements for another lioud issue, .similar to the last one. Be that as it will, it may be set 'down - as reasonably certain that congress will not follow Mr. Clevetand's recommendation by authorizing a bond isNUO- Ssnator Voorhees was a little stag gered the other day when: confronted by the democratic governor of Indi ana, and his staff, who had come to Washington to protest against the tariff bill as it now stands. lie could not turn them down, like he did. the New England women, so they had a short but sharp word battle, the sena tor and the governor being the chief fighters. Governor Matthews, wbo is understood to be a candidate for Voor hees' seat in the senate, told the sena tor that the Indiana democrats de manded a restoration . of the original free list of the Wilson bill. Voorhees denied it, and said that Matthews had been trying .to work up. democratic opposition to the bill, hoping to use it to advance his senatorial aspirations. Matthews gave him to understand that the matter would figure in the senato rial election. Rich Rod Blood Results from 4a?:5ng Hood'o Sarsap&riiia uiwiivtaiiiii ZXr. ciiam. WcXker Of San Francisco. "For several years I havo been tronblod with blotches and pimples on my face and body, which were very annorlng. I tried several pre scriptions, and also other medicines, but they Hoad'ss Cures did not seem to bensfit me. Last fall a friend advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was determined to give it A Thorough Trial. Alter using two bottles, my skin returned to Its natural state. I still use It, as it gives mo strength and vizor. I never had better health tn my me, ana l owe u io laKinn xioou Brs par Co., arum." jhas. walkbb, wtui umu auk 0 X.1I1U1 DUVGt 11.11 f IMitlOWM Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner PUls, assist digestion, our headache. !&. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Roskburo, Or., ) March 8th, 1894. Notice is hereby given that the foll-wiig-named settler has Hied notice of his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said pro-f will be made be fore the judge or county clerk of Benton comity, Oregon, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Saturday, .May 21st, 1894, viz., Peter H. Hagey. on homestead entry No. 5067, for the s Jof a eJJ;u w J of s e dml 8 e of s w J, sec. 24, tp 14 a, r 8 west. He names the follow ing witnesses to prove his continuous refti deuce upon aud cultivation of said land, viz., Alexander Strow, of Alsea, Benton county, Oregon. Adnm Siinujjh, of Alsea, Benton county, Oregon, Harvey Steeprow, of Alsea, Benton county, Oregon,! Arthur -Bautoji, of Alsea, Benton couuty, Oregon. John H. Shupb, Register. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administratrix of the estate of James H. Brown, deceased, has filed her final ac count in the estate of James H. Brown, de ceased, with the clerk of Benton county, Or egon, and that the c uinty court ot Benton county. On-sron. has fixed the 7th day of May. 1894, at the hour of 10 Vclock, a.m., of said day and the county court house of said county as the place for hearing objections, if any, to said final account and the settlement or said estate. - Mart h. smith. Administratrix. Dated March 20, 894. SUMMONS. In the circuit coort of the state of Ore gon, for Benton county: -Ella Catterlin, Plaintiff, ) vs. . Suit in Equity. S. E. Catterlin, Defend't. ) . T S. K. Catterlin, the above-named de fendant: In the name of the state of Oregon, yon are Hereby summoned and required to an pear and answer plaintiffs complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit on or before the 9th day of April, 1894, that be ing the first day of the regular term of said court-next after the publication of this summons, to be held at the courthouse, in the city of Corvallis in said Benton county, state of Oregon; and yon are hereby noti fied that if yon fail to appear and answer said complaint, as . herein nquired, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the, re fief demanded in the said complaint, to-wit: That the bonds of . matrimony and marriage contract now existing between yonrself and said plaintiff le dissolved,, that the name of the plamtin be cbangert trom JMla I'atter- lin to Ella Thompson, and for costs and dis bursements. . This summons is published in the Corval lis Gazette by order of Hon. J. C. Fuller ton, judge of said court, duly made in chambers on March 2nd. 1894. . W. E. Yates, Attorney for FJaiutiff, Dated March- 2nd, 1894, MYSTERIES! The Nervous System the Seal of Life and Mind. , Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No mystery has ever compared with that of human life. It has been the leading subject of professional research and study in all ages. But notwithstanding this fact it fs not gener ally Known that the scat of life is loca ted in the up per part of the spinal cord, near the base of tbebrain. and so sensi tive is this portion of ihe nervous sys tem thai even the prick of a needle will cause instant death. Recent discoveries have demonstrated that all the organs of the body are under tbe con trol of the nerve centers, located In or near tbe base of the brain, and that when tliee are deranged the organs which they suppty with nerve nuid are also deranged. When it is re membered that a serious Injury to the spinal cord will cause paralysis of the body below the injured point, because the nerve force is prevented by the injury from reaching the paralyzed portion, it will be understood how the derangement of the nerve centers will cause the derangement of the various organs which they supply with nerve force. Two-thirds of chronic diseases are due to the imperfect action of the nerve centers at the base of the brain, not from a derange ment primarily originating in the organ it self. The great mistake of physicians in treating these diseases is that they treat the organ rather than the nerve centers which are the cause of the trouble. Da. Franklin Miles, tbe celebrated ste- ciaiist.has profoundly studied this subject fot over 20 years, and has made many important aiscoveries in connection wun it, cmei among them being the facts contained in the a iove statement, and that the ordinary methods of treatment are wrong. All headache, Dizzi ness, dullness, confusion, pressure, biues, mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, St. Vitus dance, etc.. are nervous diseases no matter how caused. The wonderful success of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is due to the fact that it is based on the foregoing principle. Da. Miles' Restorative Nekvine is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or s-ent direct by Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, in.i.. on receipt of price, 1 rer b. ttl. six bottles for So, express prepaid. It contains neithur opiates nor dangerous drills. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. TO OTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN that the L 1 firm of C'oiiover Kitsmi is this clay dis solved, Mr. ('oimver continuing as publisher of The (Jazktte and proprietor of the sta tionery store and news depot, Mr. Kitsonre tiring. All accounts due said firm should he paid to Mr. Counver who assumes the in tlehetness outstanding. This dissolution was effected by mutual consent. Frank Conover. E. Fin ley Krasox. March 6, 1S94. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is horo,by given that the under Mgned has been duly appointed executor of the, last will and testament of Malilda J. Olds, deceased, and all persons having claims against said estate are required to pre sent the same with the proper vouchers within six months from the date of this notici', to the said executor at his residence in Corvallis, Benton county, state of Ore son. S. L. ShkdI), Kxecutor of the last will and testament of Matilda J. Olds, deceased. Dated this i3d day of March, A. D., 1894, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administratrix of the estate of J. ti, Nicholas, deceased, has tiled her final account in the estate of J. li jNiolio las - deceased, with the clerk of Beii' ton county, Oregon, and that the county cnurt of Bonton county. Oregon, has fixed the 12th day of May. 1894, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. ni.. of said dfvy and at the county couitliouse of said county as the place for heariug objections, it any, to said final account and the settlement of said es tate. Emma Nicholas, Admiuiotratrix. Dated April 31, 1S94. WALLIS NASH , ATTY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, - OREGON. SFWill practice in all the Courts of the State, and in the U. S. Court. OYSTERS. ICE CKEAM. Model Restaurant THEO. KIIUSE.rTroprletor. gor. Third & Alder, - Portland, Or. tSFLtAiKa' Private Rooms on A!der?Strect. COFFINS, CASKETS AndTUndertaking Supplies at L. WELKER & C THE TYPEWRITER. COXOVER & KITS0N, -A-G-ZEZTSTTS- Don't Lose vt.kme kekrv's seeds this year, and main op for lout time, i give yon many vaiuuuiv mm.. aoou wnat to raise bdu nun w a raise It. it contains iniorm-j k tion to be had from no outer . source, tree i muj . D.M.Terry tCov Detroit, UiCIL LUMBER, Etc., For Sale Cheap, or to exchange for Oats, Wheat, Hay and Potatoes. Farm Produce bouuiit and sold, or ban. dltd on commission. Ci. M. POWERS, Commis. Merchant, Salem, Or, JOS. H. WILSON ATT0SNEY AT LAW. Office Over Pontsffice, Corrallls, Or. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATE AND Federal Court. Siecil attention given to probate matters. Kotary Public. Conveyancing. M. O. WILKINS, Stenographer and Notery Public Coort Reporting . and Referee Sittings Made specialties, as. well as Typewriting and other Reporting,' Office, opposite Post Offlce, - - - Corvallis, Or. J. FREO YATES, -A.ttorney at Law. Deputy ProseentinglAttoTney. OFFICE hi Zierolf's Building CorvaUis Or, FAKRA & WILSON. Physicians, Surgeons and Ac coucheurs. 3" Ofhice np-stairs in Farm and Allen's Brick. OHiice hours from 8 to 9 A. If., and from 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 P. M. Calls promptly attended to at all hours; either day or night. Oregon Pacific Railroad Company. CHAS. CLARK, - Receiver. CONNECTING WITH TEAM 'HOMER' BETWEEN YAQUIHA and SAI FRANCISCO Steamer leaves Sam Francisco March 24tth, and about cyisry 10 days thereafter. Leaves Yaquina March Slst, and about very tftujdays thereafter. Rights reserved to change sailing dntsn without notice. For freight and passenger rates apply to any agent. CHAS. CLARK, Receiver, Corvallis, Oregon. EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Companv Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. SOUTH. NO HTM. Lv Portland ...6:15 p. m. 1 Lv San Frisco.... 7: M) pa bv Albany 10:23 p. m.lLv Albany...... . 4:23 an Ar San Frisco 10:4'i a. Hi. Ar Portland 8:20 am Abr.ve trains atop at all statii-ns from Portland to Albany inclusive. Tacgcnt, Shetlda, HulBey, Harrsi hurg. Junction City. Irving, bupenc, C'onntocka. Drains, and all stations from Roseburg to Aabland inclusive. Roseburg Mail Daily. Lv Portland 8:30 a.m. I Lv KoRebnrg-...7:00a. S3 Lv Albany 12:45 p. in. Lv Alt.ny....l2:S a. mj Ar Roseburg 6:50 p m ) Ar Portland 4 JO f. Lebanon Branch. 8:10 a m. ..Lv. . . Albany .. ..At. ..3:25 p m 9:00 a m . . Ar . . . Leban n . . . Lv . . . 2:39 .p m 1:20 p m..I,v.. .Albany Ar.. 16.21 am 2:09a m..Ar... Lebanon.. .Lv ...9:30 a n DIKINC CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE. Pullman Buffet Sleepers: AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS, Attached to all through trains. Wort dtt OiTitloa. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. If all Trite. IiilfZmyt Skmby, LKAVX. Portland 7:30 a. m. Corvallis 1:00 p. m. aaaiTB Corvallis 12:15 p. Portland 6:96 p. At Albany and Corvallis connect with'tralns at tk Oregon Pacific Kailruad. Szpreet Xraia. Billy bctptSuiay. LBAVS. Portland 4:40 p. m. MeMinnville. . . ,6:60 a. m. ARB1VS. MuMinnvilla... 7:25 p. m Portland 8:2 6a. m THROUGH TICKETS To all points in the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates' jroni A. K. Milner, agent, Corvallis. E. P ROGERS. Asst. O. F.iP Agent R KOEHLER Manaper. Portland, Oregon. THE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL EAILWAY. Travelers "make r not n't" . - 'V f" This Great Railway System Connects at ST. PAUL and OMAHA, With all transcontinental linMjriving direct and swift comraanica tion to 11 Eastern and entnern Pats AND IS IH rONLY XiINE RUNNING Electric Lighted and Steam Heated Testibnled trains of elegant Sleeping; Parlor. Dining and Buffet vara witn Free Reclining Chairs, Making Ua service seeond'.to none in the world'. Tickets are on sale at all prominent railroad ticket offices. For fnrther information ask 'the neare . ailroadl ent; or address C. J. EDDY, 6tnral Agt. T nr. rmvr 'Trav vpin t lit.. Portland Oregaafc. V . 1