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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1894)
J THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1894. The GAZETTE. Issued Every FridayMorninij, by b'hio'b: conoveb. SUBSCRIPTION RATE8: Per Year 8JJ Six Months, 1 f Three Month Rinifle Copies Zi Per Year, (when not paid in advance) 8 50 Entered at the Port ;Offlce as second class matter. at Corvallis, Oregon Republican State Ticket. For Governor, W. P. LORD, - - Marion Co. For Secretary of State, H. R..KINOAID, - - Lane Co. For State Treasurer, : PHIL. METSCHAN, - Grant Co. For Supreme Judge, O. E. WOLVERTON, Linn Co. For Attorney General, C M. IDLEMAN, Multnomah Co. Supt. Pub. Instruction, . G. M. IRWIN, - - Union Co. For State Printer, V. II. LEEDS, - - Jackson Co. For Congress, 1st Din., BINGER HERMANN, Douglas. Attorney, 2nd Judicial Dis., EO. M. BROWN, Douglas Co. County Ticket. Joint Sen., - - TOL. CARTER. Joint Rep., - JOHN D. DALY. Representative, T. II. COOPER Clerk, - II. J. KORTIIAUER. Recorder, - HENRY BRISTOW. Judge, - W. S. HUFFORD. Commis., - F. J. CHAMBERS. Sheriff, - - G. W. SMITH. Treasurer, - - FRED CLARK. Assessor, - MARION HAYDEN. Surveyor, - - GEO. MERCER. School Sup't, - - R. F. HOLM. Coroner, - - J. L. ALTMAN. Fred Clark, the republican nom inee for county treasurer, is an in dustrious, hard working man and of the most popular fellows on any of the tickets in the field. He will be elected by a majority that will surprise his most ardent workers. Reports from over the state claim that Chas. E. Wolverton is gaining strength every day. Leading democrats, have already conceeded his election by about 1,000 majority. Those who know Mr. Wolverton best recognize in him a man of exceptional ability and one in every way fitted for the high post of honor to which be aspires. Republicans should keep their eye open for the "campaign liar," one of those fellows who bob up serenely just before election with a great tale of woe regarding this or that candidate. He also tells how this or that candidate's friends are going to knife some certain fellow on the ticket. This liar is abroad in the land now and will call on you all before election day, but don't you believe him; just vote your ticket straight and you will be all right. ihere are a gooa many sneer ing remarks being made by the democratic press about U. S. Sen ator Dolph. If these papers would speak by the record, they would say that in the whole sen ate not a man can be found who has been more loyal to the inter ests of the state, or one who has accomplished more for his constit uent. There is no use for the democrats and populists to kick, Mr. Dolph will succeed himself. The people of Oregon have too good eense to elect a legislature that will vote for a man who leaves his duties at Salem to go about the state howling calamity and cheap money in order to boom his candidacyfor U. S. senator. The real worth of Henry T. Bristow is best known by hismti nate friends, and as these speak in the highest terms of him, all an join them in giving him a large majority. Mr. Bristow has bn a resident of Benton county for a long time and is a thoroughly food citizen. For the past few years he has been giving his at tention to horticultural pursuits and is now foreman ot the Belfon- " tain fruit farm of some two hun - m t "- . area acres, jut. instow is an xcellent penman and a good bus iness man, and a better selection for county recorder would have been hard to find. For years he has. been a faithful republican and in appreciation of his services the party should give him a rousing WAGES OF SIN. That the truth is more strange than fiction has been clearly dem onstrated by the events ot the past week. Here was a man advanced to old age surrounded by a faith ful and trusting wife and a family I of bright and intelligent children ;j a member ot ihe Christian church, occupying an enviable reputation in the community in which he had lived lor several years, and a regent ot one of Oregon's most prominent institutions o! learning. i hut through his amorous passion lor another, man's wite a woman far his inferior intellectually. became a murderer and a suicide. Who would have believed a year ago that Dr. Applewhite would now. be a corpse as a result of his owu acts; tnat, he woum witnin that short space of lime disgrace his family and friends' as he has done? History furnishes few par allels of such duplicity as has been practiced upon the Oorvallis com munity durinc the past twelve months bv this man. About one vear ago the woman at the bottom of the whole affair, went to the doctor tor medical treatment, and through some shrewd deception on his part the wife of one of hi neighbors was seduced. After his purpose had been accomplished some sort ot an adoration was formed lor the woman, auu a 'rip to California was planned and t-ub sequehtly carried out. At this time the general public became aware of the intimacy that had existed between the pair, but not until his return home about six weeks ago was his utter lack of shame and total disregard of decency and morality discovered. On arriving here he set about in the most brazen manner to beguile the public into the notion that he was an innocent and muchly per secuted man. Many people be lieved him, and some few still assert his innocence. Knowing that he was guilty of one of the most revolting crimes against soci ety, yet he joked and laughed with his old friends and attempted to force his lecherous society into the families where he had once been received as a friend as well as professionally. After being indict i ed jointly with his paramour on a charge of adultery preferred by the husband of his gullable companion in vice, he attempt' d to bulldoze the officers and threatened every body with dire disaster,' who dared to express their sentiments in the premises. Then he attempts to get the woman who had already denounced him to leave with him. This she refused to do. He then sent a threatening letter to her husband, and two days later walked to a secluded spot along the highway; concealed himself behind a tree and like an Indian waited in ambush until his victim came along that he might shoot him in cold blood without '.'iving him a show for his life. Fortu nately, Applewhite was a poor shot, and Kenyon escaped after uite a fusilade, with only a slight wound. Ihe would-be assassin then drags the wife from her hus band to a retreat in the mountains when, fifteen hours later she is found dead and he lying by her side in a pool of his own blood and weak from the effects ot morphine and hemorrhages from wounds in flicted by his own hands. Picture the scene for a moment! Its horribleness can not be describ ed by words. Alter haying shot the woman that he had wronged, and administering to her a dose of mor phine to complete the job he drags her into the brush intending that they should die together. Finding that his attempts on her lite had been unsuccessful, his nenaisn proclivities Knew no bounds and with his bloody fingers on her throat, strangled her to death. Too weak to pull the trigger and send a ball into his owu miserable body, he takes a lance from among his surgical in- situ menus ana rnaKes several futile attempts to cut his throat. For nine hours he lay beside his victim, weak, from the loss of blood, but perfectly conscious of his surroundings. Imagine, then, the thoughts that must have en tered his mind during those loiu dark hours. The idea miut have occurred to him of how grossly he had deceived his friends, how he had forsaken a . true, devotexl wife for a young frivolous girl; how he had disregarded his mar riage vows and the disgrace he had brought upon his wife and children by reason thereof; how he had broken the commandment- Mthou 6halt not commit adultery," and "thou shalfc not kill." Think of it, for hours laying beside his dead paramour in a pool of blood, almost in sight of his home where lived his child ren and the wife whom nearly two score years ago he promised at the alter "to love, cherish and protect." What duplicity, and at the same time what a warning to men, and what "'a "-warning to women, too, if any such there be, who have disregarded their mar riage vows. That they should the wages for the sins they had jointly committed is perhaps the best thiiJg that could have hap pened. He has disgraced his family and dishonored his country; Christian ity has been a disguise for sin and mockery made of marriage. He encroached himseli upon a com munity, and in the name of Christianity, morality and every thing held near and dear, gained the confidence, respect and es teem of neighbors and acquaint ances. After outraging moral law and becoming the basest counterlit of a gentleman he sac rifices everything that is honor able in the atribute of a man at the alter of his carnal desires. Mav God pity the wile and children who have been made to suffer for his duplicity. May a charitable community forget that he ever lived, and opening its arms to the injured ones receive them to their hearts and maice their unpleasant lot as pleasant as possible. Let his past career be buried forever in the grave that holds his forgotten bones. Let no slur ever be cast at those who have in no wise contributed to their shame but who suffer far more than anv one can realize Their life will be dark enough and all that we mav do will add but little to removing that cloud from their past, it we can cast one ray of sunshine into their lives, let not the opportunity pass un improved. Hie republican county conven tion paid a fitting tribute .to a man who had served Ihe party faith fully and well, when they honored Ihos. it. uooper with the nomi nation of representative. Per haps no man on the ticket is more widely or favorably known than Mr. Cooper. He was born in St Joe, Mo., in 1851. When but one year old his par nts moved to Oregon and settled in Marion county. The following year they moved to King's Valley, and in I83i settled on the farm just west of Corvallis where Mr. Cooper now resides. He has been a larmer all his life, and an ener getic, pai -staking one, too. He lis not one of those fellows who set around sucking their thumbs deploring the present financial condition of the country and de manding that the government buy a straw stack and start a paper mill for the purpose of grinding out cheap money. Mr. Cooper has worked hard, managed well, and by close attention to business has succeed in laying up some thing each year and is now in comfortable circumstances. He has always been a staunch repub lican and is decidedly popular among all classes of people, par ticularly so among his farmer friends who are legion. No man need be fearful but that he will. represent the people f Bentoii county, faithfully, honestly and well, if elected. A vote against Mr. Cooper will be a vote- for Pennoyer, remember this and vote right. New York, that state which has furnished tto this country so many illustrious, statesmen, was the birthplace of Hon. John L. Daly, the choice of Benton and Lincoln counties for joint repre sentative on the republican ticket. Mr. Daly was raised and educated iu the state of New Jersey. In an early day he came to this coast and for several years was engaged in the mercantile business in Stockton, Cal. In 1S78 he came to Oregon and settled on Yaquina bay, where he has since resided. During this time he taught several terms of school, always giving perfect satisfaction. For several years he was also engaged in the mercantile business on the bay, and was employed on the survey and construction of the Oregon Pacific from its first beginning up to the time that work was closed down in 1889. Several years were spent in the newspaper field in which he displayed ability of fare order. You are at perfect ease in' his presence. Having traveled extensively and Keen a close observer during the time, he has become a fluent and interest ing conversationalist From the writer's personal observation of Mr. Daly, covering a period of ten years, considerable of which time was spent in camp together, it js a pleasure to state . that he was always found to be a true friend and possessed of many virtues. Everyone who knows Mr. Daly recognizes in him a person of marked ability, who at once im presses one with his integrety, high sense of honor and many other sterling qualities. His nom ination was indeed a fortunate one and one that will commend itself- to every voter in the two counties. Less than two short years ago our democratic friends were writ ing the obituary of the republi can party. And now when they gaze on the doorstep they see the cat has returned in the form of a . That genial fellow, Hon. Phil Metschan, : is a candidate for re election to that highly important office of state treasurer. While he was born in Germany he is thoroughly American. Mr. Mets ckan is in every sense a self made man. He began his business ca reer in the humble capacity of butcher, but his thrift and energv soon enabled him to branch out extensively into the general mer chamlise business, from which he etired about six years ago. He has fclwavs taken a most active part in public affairs. During his long residence in Grant county he h s been honored with several im portant public tru.ts. In 1890, hi abilities were recognized by the republican party, who nominated him tor state treasurer. He ran against one of the strongest candl dates on the democratic ticket and was elected by a good majority. Mr. Metscham was renominated unanimously and by acclamation. He is popular among all classes of people, and during the past four years has given such universal sat isfaction that hjs election at this time is assured -by a handsome majority. A nomination that gives general satisfaction is that of C. M. Idle man for attorney-general. He was born in Marion, Ohio, 36 years ago. While in the employ of the railroad mail service his spare time was spent in the studv of law, and in 1883 he was admitted to practice in all the courts of that state. His career in this state is well known. He has al ways been an earnest and dili gent student, and has frequently ignored and slighted social duties in order to give his entire time and attention to his chosen pro fession, which he is greatly in love with. He is deservedly pop ular in Portland where he' is bei known, anil there is little doubt but that the balance of the - state will place the seal of their ap proval upon the convention's choice by roiling up a handsome majority. It is not often that the name of a young man appears on the state ticket and in the norm- nilion is made of the valuable services rendered by the younger voters, which action will have the effect of stimulating the boy to more vigorous work for thj entire ticket. TO THE PUBLIC. 1 take this means to inform the good people of Corvallis and Benton county that I am still in the ring, ready to do all kinds of house pstinting, including hard oil finishing, paper hanging, deco i-Htive work, loilsomtuing, etc., at bed rock brices; not figuring from benzine, coal-oil, ur slap work Htaudoint, but on a basis of hrxt-class work ana pure materials. While I admit that those useing the above named, or other adul terations, can take work cheaper, and at the same time make mora money than I can, still I contend it is not for the next interest of those having the work done, as many in this city can testify. I have had thirty yean,' experience as a painter, hheen ot wmcii nave oeen passed in Corvallis, and have emlea vored at all times to keep my work up to the standard, using the best material obtainable (which fact can be easily verified by refering to any of the deal ers of whom I purchase) and guaran teeing entire satisfaction in every in stance. Nor do I intend at this, or any other time, to depart from my usual custom. Bearing tins in mind you will find it to your benefit to call upon me before engaging your painter thereby insuring first class work with thepest material. Thanking you for the many favors shown me iu the pasc, and soliciting your patronage in the future, I remain as ever, W. E. Paul. Go to the Delmonico for the best meal in the city. The democrats started in on the campaign claiming the coun ty bv at least ioo votes, now they are getting scared and pro pose fusion with the populists in hopes of saving something out of the wreck. Let them fuse: we have a ticket in the field that will stand the test if republicans only vote their ticket straight. Don't scratch; don't even itch and we will bury fusion forever. Man's Inhumanity to Jfilmself. . The most inhuman outrages, outrage which would disgrace the lavage, man per petrates upon himself by swallowing drastic purgatives which convulse his stomach, ago nize his intestines and weaken his system. Many people constantly do this under the impression that medicaments only which are violent in their action, and particularly ca thartics, are of anv avail. Irreparable in jury to health -is wrought under this mis- . i : j m..l i l HA..T aaen iut. lue lunuva wuwu mu approaches the beneficent action of nature is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.-which is pain lass but thorough, and in vigorates the intes tinal canal instead of weakening and irrl tatiting., The liver and the stomach snare in the benign discipline instituted by this comprehensive medicine, whose healthful in fluence is felt throughout the system. Ma- 1 larious, rheumatic, kidneyaod nerveui com- A .- LA- 2. CRITICISM. . No man can go straight through the world without treading on somebody's toes. The Gazette does not expect to. escape this an noyance and does not desire it. Direct opposition between two honest men is a species of compli ment to both. We do not leel so complimented by the criticisms which the Times makes upon our articles, because they lack the essential element of value appar ent honesty of purpose. For instance, we condemned a resolution passed by the democra tic county convention because it was a vile traduce of women. And we distinctly said we found no fault with any recommendation of economy it might contain, but censured itsolelv bi cause it con tained a contemptible insult to womanhood. For the third time the lines has sent out to its read ers the statement, that the Gazette iad denounced that resolution be cause we favored extravagance and opposed economy. Can any thing be more contemptible than sucli perversion as tins. Again, we objected to some re marks of a young minister who forgot his calling and the sanctity of his mission so far as to abuse political parties and church or ganizations inf unwarranted and ofiensive language. The Times makes us to oppose the right of a minister to followTliis holy calling and says we try to establish a censorship over the pulpit. Noth ing can be more dishonest than such an interpretation of our lansruage. We are heartily in sympathy with chu ch work and there is no desire on our part to censure the ministry, but when a man steps from the pulpit into the political arena, the press have a right to criticise him. iNot because ot Ins particular political views, per haps, but simply because he at tempts, under ihe guise of preach ing a temperance sermon, to enter political lields as a regular cam- paign orator ana lniorm nis con gregation what ticket to vote. The Times now undertakes to make political capital out of our criti cism ot the reverena gentleman. Now, we do not care-to pursue this unpleasant subject further and re gret the necessity of this rebuke. But we intend to speak our mind on matters of public interest and can not allow our statements to be misrepresented. ITCHING AND SCALY Dreadful Skin Disease 9 Yean. Doc- j n.Titnn. TTanioaa f'unul TO..v. V 1, by Cutlcuxa for 94.75. I feel it is mv duty to ten yon my experience with your Cuticuka Rkmedies. I have been troubled for over nine years with a dreadful sKin uisease. nnen x nrst felt it, there appeared a few small red spots on my breast, and it kept on spreading slowly. It started the same on my back, between my shouliters. A few days after the spots turned gray, and began itching. Small scales would fall oil, so it continued spreading all over my body. I tried all the patent medi cines I could think of, or get hold of. I also consulted doctors. Yes, they would enre me in a short time, but they always failed. Then leave it all up, thinking there was no cure for me. Some few months ago, 1 noticed your advertisement in the Tacoma Morning GU,be. Thought I would try the Cuticuba Remedies, and, to my surprise, three boxes of Ccticuba, one cake of Cuticcba Soap, and three bottles of Ccticuba Resolvent cured me entirely. My skin is now as pure and white as that of a child. 1 send my photograph. I nave many friends in Chicago and St. Paul. JOHNE. PEARSON, P. O. Box 10U2, Whatcom) Washington. CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS CcnocBA and Ccticuba Soap, externally, and Cuticuba Resolvent, internally, cleanse the blood and skin of every eruption, impurity and disease, when the best physicians f aiU The cures oauy enectea uy mem are ful, wo otner remeuie are puio, y - www. so all speedy and so effective. J.iy oeyouu doubt the greatest skin cures, blood puri- fiers and humor remedies of inoifcsrn times. Sold throughout the world. Price, Cuticuba, eoc.; Soap, 2ac.; Resolvent, tl. Prepared by PoTTsn Dbuo and Chem. Coup., Boston. jay-" How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free. DIMPLES, blackheads, red and oily skin pre- j vented and cured by Ccticuba Soap. WEAK,. PAINFUL KIDNEYS, Backache, nervous pains, and weak nesses, relieved in one minute by the Vatican. Anti-Pain Plaster. Ihe only pain-killing plaster. . The sower has no second chance. If you would at first suc- ' oeed, be sure and start with' FERRY'S Ferry's Seed Annual for 1894 contains the sum and substance of the latest farming knowl- euge. nrvery planter snouia . nave il. sent tree. D. M. Ferry & Co., Detroit, Mica. F. M. JOHNSON, ATTOBNEY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, OR. tTDof a general rractice In all the eonrta. Urn rent lor all the fi rat-clan irraocs companies, tM A CARD. 'PIANOFORTE LESSONS. WGIFFOED NASH IS NOW PRE- pared to receive a limited number of pnpils. Terms and hours can be learned on application, either personally, or by letter in the Corrallis post office. FLAG PRESENTATION. A pleasant surprise was in store for the organization of the sons of veterans at their regular meeting on last Monday evening. At the clo e of their business meeting! the women's relief corps, in solid phalanx stormed their castle and gained the day. The ladies had planned to surprise the boys at this time with the presentation of a new nag bought by the corps and they were successful in t Iii-ir ' 1 1 r 11 designs. The presentation speech was made by the president of the ! corps, Mrs. J. B. Horner, in 11 e ; usual haypy manner which was responded to by Captain Will. H. Bloss. After this the sons turned affairs over to the ladies and the following impromptu program was rendered: Song, O. A. C. quartet; speech, F. M. Johnson; cornet s(lo, Pro'. Rosebrook, whiih was encored; address. President Bloss; recitation, Miss Lillian Hamilton; address, Dr. Thompson, address, Rev. P. A. Moses; song, O. A. C. quartet; address, Rev. F. A. Powell; address. Lieut. C. E. Dentler; select reading. Win. Paul; cornet solo. Prof. Rosebrook; duet, Mrs F. L. Miller and Mrs. F. M. Johnson; songT'-blonde quar tet." Afier the rendition of the program a bountiful lunch was served and everyone went hnnn feeling proud of Corvallis' new order, sons of veterans, and ;ip p;eciative of the loyalty, gener osily and patriotism of Ellsworth relief corps. Hood'sCures Numerous Boils And Catarrh in the Head Mr. VT. X. Tucker Roseburg, Oregon. " I feel that it is Impossible for me to aay to much in favor of Hood's Sarsaparllla. I was a great sufferer from Impura blood and Catarrh In my head. Job's comforters failed to comfort i me, and I suffered from numerous hUa Agony Beyond Description. When I began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla I had six of them, only four of which came to a head. . and sine then, thanks to this good medicine, I i have been free from this great affliction. I gained 11 pounds in three weeks. The Catarrh j fj, mv head which has troubled me for years has .in.il 1 1 nnnnili in thrcB week. Tho Catarrh ! Kluihaan eurad hv Hood's SarsaDarilla and 1 Hood's ;ss Cures am enjoying good general health. I earnestly recommend Itood's Saraaparilla to all who are afflicted." W. L. Tuckiih, Roseburg, Oregon. HOOD'S PlLL8 cure aU Liver Ills, Bilious Mss, Jaundice, lndisestlon, Blolc Headache. .. JOS. H. WILSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Over Fostefflce, Corvallis, Or. WILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATU AND Federal Court. Special attention given probata matters. Notary Public. Convavanclng. WALLIS NASH, ATTY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, - OREGON. . tT" Will practice in all the Courts of the State, and in the U. S. Court. Gedan Sbingles) LTJMiBlSH, Etc., For 3ale Cheap, or to exchange for Oats, Wheat, Hay and Potatoes. Farm Prod ace bought and sold, or han dled on commission. O. M. POWEttS, Commis. Merchant, Salem, Or. FARE A & WILSON. Physicians, Surgeons and Ac coucheurs. a Office np.stairs in Farra and Allen's Brick. Ofliice hoars 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. A. HODES Is the Leading Dealer in all Kinds of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fine Teas a Specialty. Coffees and Spices Ground Free of Charge. Choice Line of Pipes, Tobacco, Smokers' Articles, Etc. Highest price paid for country produce The Human Electrical Forces! How They Control the Organs of the Bocly. The electrical force of the human body, aa the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe cially attractive department of science,-as it exerts so marked an influence on the health' of the organs of the body. Nerve force is produced by the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the varktas organs of the body, thussupplylng the latter with U vitality necessary to in- sure tneir neaim. thelr neaitu. ina shown here, nAy be said n h. tkamnat imnnrtAIlt nnpll miwutrir. nerve, as of the entire nor ve sys tem, as it supplies the heart, lungs, :,. lungs, stomacn. i Doweis. etc., wim mid nerve force necessary to healthy. As will be seen by the cut the long nerve descending from the base of the brain and terminating In the bow- D tnem active anu nla In the nneumoeastrlC while the numerous lit tle branches supply the heart, lunira and 8 torn ach with necessary vl- When the Dram becomes In any way dis ordered by irritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies Is lessened, and the or gan receiving the di m inlshed supply are con- acmiently weakened Physicians ei VI generally recoftnlm thn lmnnrUnne of this Importance fact, but treat the organ Itself instead of the cause of the trouble The noted specialist, f fanKiin mnes, in. i'., IX. B., has given the greater part of his life to the study of this subject, and the principal discoveries concerning ft are due to his efforts. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, the unri valed brain and nerve food, is prepared on the principle that all nervous and muny othei dtiHcultfes originate from disorders of the nerve centers. Its wonderful success In Cirlna tiie.se disorders is testified to by thousands lu every part of the land. Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex ual debility. St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc It In free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It is sold on a positive guarantee by all drag gists, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Klkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, tl pet bottle, gU bottles for 25, civ-v prepaid. Pacific Railroad Corn pany. CHAS. CLARK, - Receiver. CONNECTING WITH STEAMER HOMER' BETWEEN YAQUiNA and m FRANCISCO Steamer leave Sun Francisco March Mtk, and rIujui every 10 days thoreattar. Leaves Yaquina March 81st, and about every ten days thereafter. Rights reserved to change sii data without notice. For freight and passenger rates any agsnt. Oil AS. CLARK, Beoaive, Corvallis, Orga. EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF (THE Southern Pacific Companv Express Trains Leave Portland Umlly. oltii . SOUTH. Lv Portlai-d 8:lSp.m.lI.T San Frico....7:3e fm Lr Albanv 10:i!3 p. ai. Lv Albany :tmm At Han Frisco 10:45 a.m. Ar Portland S:8 Abr.y trains atop at all atationt In.m Paitlaaa Albany inclusive. Tangent, Sheddi, 'Halacy, Harrhv hunt. Junction City. Irving, Eugene, Comatocks, Draina, and all stations from Kooeburg Aahlaae i burir. Junction City. Irvine, bueene, lomnoczi, inclusive. Rosebnrg Mail Daily. Lv Portland 8:30 a. ni. Lv Albany.... 12:45 p. m. Ar KoHeburg 6:50 p m I Lv Uoseburg.. .7.SS a. I Lv Albany :. SS Ar Portland 4Mf. Lebanon Branch. 8:10 a m...Lv... Albany... .Ar... 3:25 p SB 9:00 a m. . Ar. . .Lehsntn. ..Lv. . .2:39 p sa 1:20 p m. . Lv. . . Albany . ... Ar. .10.21 M 2:09 a m. .Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv ...9:30 a m DIKING CARS ON OGDEN BOUTK. Pullman Buffet Sleepers: AND SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CARS, Attached to all through trains. Wct3lt0)B;risiu. BETWEEN POltTLAND AND COKVALL11. Kail Trait. Diiljr Xxetpt 8U&7. LKAVS. Portland 7:30 a. m. Corvallis 1:00 p. m. aasivs Corvallis 12:li . Portland 6:S6 p. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains ! Oregon Pacific Kailruad. IipmiTrila. SaUrlzciptSubr. LEAVB. Portland 4:40 p. m. McMlnnville 6:50 a.m. ARRIVE. McMlnnville... 7:S6 p. ss Portland S:tS. as THROUGH TICKETS To all points in the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rata jrom A. K. Milner, agent, Corvallis. E. P ROGERS, Ant. G. K. &P afsnt R KOEULER Manwer. Portland,- Osegoa. THE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL EAILWAY. Travelers "make a note cn'i." This Great Railway System Connects at ST. PAUL and OMAHA With all transcontineatal lines.rivlag direct and swift commantear tion to all 'Xastera and ulhern t ARB IS IBB RCNNIKO Electric Mghted and Steam Heated Vestibuled trains of 'elegnt Sleeping, Parlor. Dining and Bnffet Cars with Free Reclining Chairs. Halting fta service second,te none In the world. Tickets are on sals at aHprominent railroad ticks offices. For fnrther Information ask the near al!re agent, or address t 0. J, KDDT, General Agt. CASES t Tray. Pass.fAgt., Portland, Oaeoan) 4 1 fall to Oregon r majority- both die together and thus pay catamount. plaints succumo 10 m