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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1897)
Issued Every Friday Morning by fae Gazette Publishing Co. 3. W.JOHNSON,- Editor and Busiuess Manager. COK.VALLIS, OREGON, April 30, 1897. AMONG THE POWERS. The European powers, with the possible exception of Rus sia, are experiencing an unpleas ant feeling of weakness. The German emperor scents danger in Germany's comparatively weak navy. He is determined to increase his country's strength on the sea, although he may have to dissolve parliament to do so, for that body refuses to vote the necessary funds. England's great men are calling for a large army. They deem one absolute ly necessary for security. Eng land also confronts the possibil ity, in case of war, of being starved out. She produces but a small part of the food her peo pie consume, and she only car ries a three weeks' supply in store. France is not sure of Russia's friendship. She has fawned at the czar's feet and fed the Bear with francs, but the demonstra tion has been her's alone. Rus sia manifests no extraordinary love or respect for her gallic ad mirer ana the frenchmen are losing their temper. Recently a collection of poems written by French writers in honor of the czar's visit to France was pub lished. The czar's censor refus ed its admission to Russia and the newspapers of France are loud in their denunciation. The feeling is growing that France must make up to some other country or stay out in the cold. Italy has contention at home and her defeat in Abyssinia has raised grave doubts as to the fighting ability of her soldiers. Russia alone seems self satis fied and independent Her diplomatic successes have been continuous' and important She has a strong army and a strong navy. She is the dormant power in the old world and the other nations fear her. It is not im possible that they will combine . against her. TARIFF AND FINANCES. Mr. Cleveland, in Tiis speech at the Reform Club, attacked the , republican party 1 for its alleged failure, "to meet the obligations of the , people's trust." He claimed that the republicans, though having won on the finan- fcial issue, instead , of addressing themselves to. the ".work rof cur rency reform, are "wallowiue in the mire of extreme protection. ' ' Mr. Dingley replies? 1 ' "The fact is that the . republicau party won on both (sound money and protection) issues, and the tariff issue, in those parts of the coun try which practically decided the contest, had more to do with the victory than any other issue." He adds that it is clearly the first duty of the party to provide sufficient revenue to carry on the government in time of peace, jvir. uingiey realizes tnat our currency system should be im proved, but points out that, as the senate now stands, efforts in that direction would be worse than fruitless. It can hardly be expected that these gentlemen will agree One is a democrat and the other a republican. It is well to note that the Oregonian is distinctly on the side of Cleveland and op posed to the position of the. re publican party. The McMinnville Telephone- Register and the Corvaliis Times join the Rqseburg Review in damning the populists of Oregon for their determination to cut loose from democracy. The populists argue, "We have the . most votes and are the original agitators of our common princi ples. If you like us, join us and be populists. If you do not like us and our ways, keep away from us." The democrats an swer, "No matter about the prin ciples. V We want to keep our name and want the paying of fices. We will fuse whether you want to or not." When D. P. Thompson was minister to Turkey,-the sultan, hearing that he had been a rail road contractor, made frequent inquiries of him, concerning the cost of railroad construction. Since the Unspeakable is so much interested in mechanical works it is a pity that President McKin ley appointed Prof. Angell to jsucceed Terrell. President Mil Jer,' of the O. A. C, is anxious jto represent the United States in ; Europe, and probably would not ' jobject to going to Constantinople. Grover Cleveland, out of pffice, is paying his respects to ?'uew democracy,' J which he 'terms the "apostle of calamity." Five hundred old-line democrats sat down to dinner in New York city Saturday, when Cleveland, Carlisle and others made speech es. All spoke of a reunited de mocracy battling for old demo cratic principles, . STRAWBERRY PESTS. College Men on The Enemies. Fruit's In a recent bulletin Prof. Cord ey and Prof. Hedrick, ot the Ag ricultural College, discussed straw berry pests and diseases. 1 rof. Cordley says: "Last fall,- while examining the work of the strawberry crown- miner, I occasionally found a large grub boring in the strawberry root?. in January, I received a letter ot inquiry regarding this pest,. from Roseburg, the writer stating that his strawbtttjr plants had been en lirelv ruined for three years in succession. In a recent visit to Southern Oregon the same borer was found to be doing considerable injury in the vicinity ot Ashland and later I found it present in small numbers at Hood river. 'From the tact that this pest is capable of so much destruction, and 1 so widely distributed, aim since? it has never been recorded ris injurious in this state, it has been thought best to take this opportu nity of calling the attention ol ti-ii w berry growers to it. -The borers -wlien fully grown are nearly or quite three-fourths of an inch long, are yellowish white in color with head, brown. They are the larv.ne of a clear-winged moth somewhat resembling the motli of the peach-root borer. "Just when they first attack the plants not. known, but the lact that in the fall all the larvre are ot uni- lorm size and fully grown, would indicate that the moths issue and deposit their eggs at least before June 1st. and that the penoa 01 ec deposit is hot prolonged tli rnu ylioiit the season as in tne case of the peach borer. "Several of these large borers may be present in the same plant, each ot which excavates a large cavity in one of the main roots, fillins it with its dark brown exe crefions. In this cavity, the larva lives through the summer and win ter, transforming in the spring to a dark brown motionless pupa, and shortly afterward issuing as the adult moth, which flies rapidly about in the bright sunshine, de positing her numerous eggs lor an other, generation of borers. "At present, no method of pro venting injury ironi this pest can be suggested, other than to desttoy all infested plants m tall or win ter and thus prevent the moth Irom issuing the following spring. JliX periments are being conducted, however, with a view to lindin out just when the moth issues, and when and how the eggs are depos ited, and to determine, if possible, whether anv substance can 'be ap plied to the plant at that time that will prevent deposition, or destroy the- borer when hrst hatched." . - . He speaks also t.f the 6trawber ry crowii miner. He says this pest is easily destroyed by mowing the vines in the tall, then, when dry piling them upon the plants and burning them. Prof. Hedrick thus discusses the strawberry leaf blight "This destructive desease of the strawberry is found in all parts of J Oregon and very serious y aflects the total yield. In the strawberry districts of Portland, Hood River, and Milton, the blight is making considerable headway and meaus should be taken this season to pre- j vent its spread. It is reported as doing much damage, around -Ash-laud, and can be found in almost any strawberry patch in the Will amette valley. . "The disease first appears on the leaves as small purple spots which increase in size until they are from one eighth to one-lourlh of an inch in diameter. This purple" color is soon replaced by a reddish brown, which, in its pbee,. becomes a lighter color as the season advances, the edges of the spots generally .etaining the original purple color. The fungus passes the winter in the leaves or by means ot spores formed upon them. "The treatment for this reason should be to mow off the old leaves after the crop is harvested and destroy tlsem. The new growth should then be sprayed twice, with an interval of four weeks, with Bordeaux mixture. Non bearing plants this fall should receive the same treatment. When the new growth starts in the spring another spraying or two should be given. Th Bordeaux may be made a lit tle weaker than when used in an orchard, and as it is quickly and easily applied the expense of the three or four sprayings will be very small." WES ITEMS. Mary Ridders, who has been sick so long, is very low. ..... Mr. Scott, of Albany, was doing business here one day this week. Mr. John Vandarpool stood the operation well and is getting along nicely. Rev. Thompson, ol Albany, held service at the Baptist church here last Sunday. Farmers are getting along finely with their work. Most of them will finish seeding this week. Several of the young people of Wells will attend the entertain ment to be given by the Parker Literary Society, Saturday even ing, May 1st. Wells. County warrants tak en at -par for merchan dise at Nolan & Callahan's,, GATHERING ITEMS. Hymen Cheated at Monroe Reuben Impspn Dead. Gen eral Couuty News. - FEILOKiTH NBW8 X.BTTBR. Postmaster Bryan is on the sick list. Bom, April 23, to the wife ol Doke (iray, a son. Miss Luella Dixon is teaching school on Woods creek. Rev. Blackwell, of Columbia Oity, was in the city last week. Miss M. B. Dittmar, who is teach ing 111 Lobster, was in town oatur .day. . Mrs. Minnie Bryan visited the Rebecca lodge in Albany Monday enmg. Prof. George Brown closed seven months school at Hoskins, Friday, and returned to his home here. Our puolic school will close next Saturday. An interesting pro cram will be presented by the scholars. - . Twentv-five Woodmen went to Albany f hursday evening on the excursion. iMvin iNewtou ana Charles Logan secured the prize for sawing: beating the world's record. OBITUARY. With.tni Zimmerman, son ot John and Mary Zimmerman, was born near Millersburg, Keokuk eounty, Iowa, August 24, 1855, While a young man, he turned his face toward the far west and, Jan uafy, 1879, found him among the beautiful hills and fertile valleys 1 of Oregon. In June, 1882, he was married to Miss Clara Hart less. Together they planned and toiled, rejoiced and ..sorrowed as. the years have so quickly sped away. Thirteen Junes ago a bright little spirit came to them and her. buoyant life has multi plied the joys of her hillside home. But, alas, Vera and her mother weep the departure of their dearest loved one earth. For, on April 2nd, just as the shadows of I lie hill fell across the threshold ot h me, the curtains of death droo pvd over the eyes of clay, and they see no more. Honorable, aJ commodating, busy, he was "'re spected by all and will-be mourned by others than , loving wifo'nhd daughter. As the end was ap proachiug,he said to hpr who kne w" him best, that lie had made ' his peace with God and was "ready to go. .. '.; ';.,.v--.-.-.. . PHILOMATH COLLEGE. A number of O. A, C. st udents visite I our school Saturday, .. ? y Rev. G. W. Taylor filled his ap. pointment at Bunker Hill, Sunday. Services were held at Pleasant Val Sund morning by O. V ; ,,,.,! J 0 J White. Prof. Sheak and his daughter Gertrude, went to Corvaliis, Sun day, to hear Bishop Dubbs. The delegates to the C. E. con vention at Corvaliis will make their report next Sunday evening. ' Oscar Long, who is teaching the Newton school, attended Sunday school at college ., chapel Sunday morning. Prof. -Law called to Brownsville Saturday by a telegram informing him that his parents from Dayton, Ohio, had arrived there. Rev. Hartman, of Portland, con ducted ehapel ..exercises Wednes day morning, and gave the stu dents valuable instruction. The Junior Endeavor, under the management ' of Prof. Herbert White, planted a missionary pota to patch Thursday and Friday evenings. We have a noble socie ty of Juniors college: of philomath. . Rev. , E. .0. . Wyalt is expected home this. week. . Mr. G. A. Scott has completed his work as deputy assess'orJuMa-. rioh icoonty'" and will resume his chool work soon. . . Mrs. S. K. Haines returned Sat urday from a visit to Cottage Grove, and will spend a fevv days with her daughters here, before going to her home near Portland. The Misses Jesse McCullough and Winnie Hull were' quite sick during the week. Mrs. Hull came Friday, to help . care . for them. The girls are ndw Jbetter and will soon be in school again. . KONKOB ITBXS. Song service next Sunday. even ing at the M. E. church. Grain'is growing rapidly and a large acreage with a heavy yield seems to be a certainty, j The inimitable JleBride came up from Corvaliis ; Sunday. . He sported one of " Spencer's haircuts. The Mogolian Pheasant has commenced laying, and ere long a host of recruits for next season's shooting will be hatched. The majority of farmers will have spring grain mostly, since they did not get in much of a crop. ast falK and a portion of what was sowed was frozen out. The Gazette's Monroe corres pondent was expecting to an nounce a great event in the near future no more nor less than a wedding, but, as the Chinaman once said, "Golly I Stling bloke" somewhere, and the whole thing is declared off. We are very, very sorry, and so are others who had been saving up bells and tin cans for three months past, with which to help celebrate in grand styte when the ceremony should , have been once performed. Several cases of "busted hopes" are 4 for s.ile cheap. . , Ethkl.- DUSTY ITBM3. Bell fountain public schoi will close May 21st. -V- 'Farmers are iniprbviiVg the tiirtef wnne uie huh smiies. Mr. Allcrd went to Linn county Sat unlay on buciness. y ? ? Mr; Ferguson has "teen' buying cattle in our 1 vieiiiily., ' v:i ' ; ..... . ..... . , .- ,. .- !:,.;i I liugn ivay aimifwiie visiteujuu," Kay's parents at Monroe,; Sunday Mr. Wallers and Mrs. Woodcuek. were guest oi v. at. ' wooucwck, Sunday. " "r v- ' -vmi . r- . "nr. . t Rev. A. Bennett. preched "'an interesting sermon at. the chapel Sunday. i vl Aunt Margaret Howell was ablg to sit up a few minutes'' Sunday morning: " I .tv.- Epworth League meets; "St the chapel " each Sunday afternoon at tour o'ciock. Mr. Householder and wifejapd, V. R. Buckingham and wife, spent Sunday at Jesse Foster's plaice. Mr. Boyd, of Junction., City, is going to set up a blacksmith "fshop in our burg, and expects ttf'Tje readv. for business .in a weeS or ten days. ' si-.;- - . ' . Samantija. PIvEASANT VAZrXBlT. Mr. Jas. Franklin is gomij'.fo work at Coons mill Until harvest Chris. Hacker is going to! Jsuild a house .on his. land jTup,on! Rock Creek.. . . . . ; ..- ... J. L. Henkle is blasUTrg " rock in the extension of mill race to "the new dam. ! ' - Mrs. Lilhe Fink Jias, gone to Wells,' where husband Leslie; Fink, is engaged m farm work. - Preachiiia at the Pleasant setiool house Sunday, the 25th, y OheA .w line 01 tne u..i5n.yrcujt: Mr. Jno. Rose and histij Burt j have ' goneiiidown : to "fiis'rai to bring up las sheep and goaisp" .'H This is bVautifiiil weather)! i Far- trie 8 are Jburand.heaiaiiT.t . ; prospect for abundant crop ot fruit" ,. " Mr. Burt onell arid fainuy have' ... . . . . r-j .m i . . . gone to Linn county to visif:h't8 people. Mr, Ike Porter ana Earn ify are" alsO:''visinhgVjeIa.tiyes;1n: tne iiong loin coniurr'' Otis Hen kleha& traveled throti gli several counties, buyifig, yo'uug' cattle. Theyare'-' very fcarce, as they have been picked iip'by otjier parties. There is quite a'ndvaiice in the price paid.:' - i- AtPINB NOTES. All indications point to a -large fruit crop this year. i Mr. Hohgue, of Dusty, who has been very ill, is improving--,? ; ' '": Mrs Isaac Porter, Of SodSVillp, is visiting friends near Diisji ! v.- ' Farmers are very busy ,-aiJ "all whq desire can find employments The unusually warm weather for this time-of ?yearj has dried .the roads fast, making,, lheint very rongh. r ftKh . The Bellfountain grange"" met last Saturday, with a good atf erid ance. A number Of Bellfoun'taih grangers expect to attend the statel grange, to be held in Corvalljs, be ginning the 25th of May. ' fu.j ''"". ',',"- -.-... .MlC9W&r:- . . . ..; . . ; ujyil ..' BiOPGETT NBW3. .!5iO Bom, to the wife of Scrjftiiig, a daughter. " j". Farmerarebusy v putting in their grain $udgard$pA Jf Mountain Top Sunday school re opened on last Shnday with a gool attendance. i.'- v R. E. DavidsoJi and Gilbfia son were both at their homes on last Sunday - . , ' Mouutain .Top school began on Monday the 19th of, ' ApriK Miss Ghormley, of Newport,- is -the teacher. . , Geo. Brown, who has just cidsd a very successful term of "sehoofat Hoskins, passed . through here tin his way to Philomath, Monday morning. . r. . - . - i. -' Died, at his home nearBloa'gett, Friday of last week, RetibehImp son. He -suffered sever elyjlfor years, but died easily. The1j;e mains were interred in the Blod gett grave, yard. There was. u a relative present to mourn "his de parture. V ... ..r ' News Boy. ' Teachers. In order to correct a misunderstanding as to what text-book is meant in "County Classification," where- Monteith's Pri mary Geography is spoken of, I will say that it is the one now in use in our pub lic schools, known as Monteith's Ele mentary. ' ; Very trulj G. W. Denman.- - "Yon pills are the bfst in the world. I used to be annoyed with constipation until I began using ' them, jtow I have no rouble of that Und any more and" 1 attribute my recovery to the use f fyour valu able in Micine. In the springtime I C r I of the year I always ake your tttvvv'wv barism. The pistol ought to have beside it tho pestle, that turned out pills like bullets, to be shot like bullets at the target of the liver. But the pestle is still in evidence, and will be, probably, until every body has tested the virtue of Ayer's Cathartic PiHs. This testimonial will be found in full in Ayer's "Curebook" with a hundred others. Free. Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. ... ,, High-Class Groceries, CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES. TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES- My August Hodes, "'' '"' Corvaliis, 1 The New York Racket Store s ..Is cutting and slashing prices to almost - i;otl:inr.- - '- Bargains We always give, but never such brilliant -bargain meteors as now. Ladies Kid Shoes Going at cost. Ladies' Blouses at cost. Biggest bargaius in Shoes, on the Coast. To pas these: values by is throwiiig away A Golden CHance. 5?35 ir-: ..... , . i; .gclable?reparationfor As similating tt!eroodandRejula tiitg the S tomachs andBoweLs of Promotes DigesHon,Cheerful ness andRest.Contains neither Opmm.Moiphine sorHkisxaL Not Nabc otic. -'' Aniit 3t?l JXpptttumt -ji CarianattSoia . fHmSerd - britudSuqar riavw. "Auerfect Remedy for Cons tioa- tion. Sour-Stomach.Diarrhoea, Werras Convulsions Jevensh- ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. i Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. J113 uMJ txACT copiror wbappeb. Notice to Bridgebuilders.' In pummnco of an order of the Connty ! Court of Benton. County. Oregon, notice is ' hereby Rivmi. fWit scnlcd bid- will be receiv ed by tho County Court for the construction of a bridiD;iic-rc-i tlm'Lwkimuto. river at the Wntfon jlaw in Kinjfs Valley. Or., bids are desired fur a lnM;u with asd without cover. All bids I ! e in accordance with specification!: now on file in the office of the County Clerb. N bids will be received after 12 m.. May 5th, 187. The County Court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Virgil E. Watt kr, . - Clerk. ' Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the under signed bas been appointed administratrix of the estate of Stanley T. Woodruff, de ceased, by the county court of the state of Oregon, for Benton county. All per sons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, proper ly verified, to me, at my residence in Philomath, Oregon, within six mouths from the date of this notice, and all per sons owing said estate are required . 1 to make immediate settlement. , - Dated this 10th day of March, 1697. V ; . , Catherine P. Woodruff, Administratrix Unconditional surrender is the only terms those famous little pills known as De Witt's little Early Risers will make with constipation, sick headache and stomach troubles. Allen & Woodward. 3! S2 Pistols anl Pestles. The duelling pistol now occupies its proper place, in the museum of the , I ( . I ( I 1 1 I :: o o o collector of relics of bar Novelties in Lunch Goods. AWE Guaranteed. Headquarters. Oregon. . ; . ES3B THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE -OF IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERT BQTT1 iTl OF raw Oattorla ii put bp in on-t(8 lottlss only. It li not sold in baft. Dost allow myonB to nil 70a anything else on the plea or promise that it li "jnrt ai good" and "will answer every pur pose." "8ee that ycra get 0-A-S-T-O-E-I-A. IetBr' wrapper. Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that by order of the county court for Benton county, the taxes for tho yr ar 1896 will become delin quent on the first day of May, 1857.'' Pkteb Rickariv Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon. Money to Loan. $100,000 to loan on good farming land at 8 per cent. W. A. WELW. CHANGE IM TIME CARD. In future,, the O. C. & E. R. R- steam er Albany will leave down the river on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and up the river on Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays. ... , r - J. C. Mayo, ' 4 Supt. Save Your Grain 1 Few realize that each squirrel destroys $1.50 worth, of grain annually. Wake lee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator is the most effective and economical poi son known. Price reduced to 30 cents. For sale by Graham & Wells, agents. When a cold is contracted, cure it at once. One Minute Cough Cure will set you on the road to, recovery in a minute. It will cure pneumonia, bronchitis, croup and all forms of lu:?g and throat troubles. AKen & Woodward. SEE CARPET Get your carpets of us for the spring, v " we are closing them out. .. Ingrain All Wool 2 6c 3 Ply We Mean What We Say Everything in this latest shade and pattern. -Wishing to drop these goods, we are willing to sell them at a sacrifice... , S. Li. ,GorvclIis, Oregon EAST and SOUTK VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE ... . , .. OF THE Southern Pacific Comoany EXPRESS TRAINS RUS DAILY. t:SO P. M. I Leave Pnrtltnd Arrive S:l A. 11. 12:10 A. M. Leave Albany Arrive :45 A. 31. 11:15 A. M Arrive S. Kranci.co Leave I 7:00 K. M. Above trains stop nt East Portland, On; rn City, Weodburn, Salm, Tunmr. Mn Hon, Jcffcr:(!n. Albany. Tanpcnt, Slvwld. HiiUey, Harrisbung, Junction City, JStiff in-. Creswell, Cottage Grove, Tlraini, and all ftntions front Koseburg to Ashland, inclusive . Roseliurg MaiL Daiiy. S:99 A. M. ! Leave Portland Arrive 4:40 f. M. 12:25 P.; M. I Lvave Albanv Arrive 2dP. I 5:20 P.' M. I ArriTi KoseLursr Jeare !,.:u6 A. M. Salerh Passenger J)aily. 4:00 V. M. ! Leave 6:15 1. M. Arrive Portland Salcui Arrive 1 10:15-A. M. Leave S:W !. M. TTeitaift Bi7i:i3a. UKTWEEN PORTLAND AND Oil It V ALUS.. Mill Trait. Iiil? Except Ssaiir. 7:3 A. M. Leave Portland Arrive 6:2 P. M. 15:15 P. M. jiArrive Ccrvallu Leave j 1 5. P.M. At Albany and Corvaliis conuot with trAihn of tie Oregon Pacific Kailrvml. Iipress Train. Daily EiesjtSoiiaj. 4:45 P. M. Leave Portland Arrive I :25 A. ii. 7:25 P. M. Arrive MeJliunville Leave ' S:5 .V.Jl Direct connection at San Francisco with. Occidental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship ,lines.fr, JAPAN' AND CHINA. Sailing dates en applicUob. Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from A. K. MILNER, Ticket Agent, Corvaliis. R. KOEHLER, . Manager. E. P. ROGERS; A.G. F.&P.A. v Portland, Or. RILEY BROS., House painting and paper banging a specialty. Residence near Sawmill. E. HOI.GATK. H. L. HOLGATE. HOLGATE & SON, ATTO R N EYS AT LAW CGRVAIXIS, OREGOX JOSEPH H. WILSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Office cvek First National Bask, Corvalllis, Oregon. Will practie iu all the state and federal courts Abstrattiag, collections Notary public. Con vyauisg. W. E. YATES, J. FRED YATES. YATES & YATES LAWTEES CORVAtLIS, OREGON F. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW CORVAI.I.IS, - OREGON. . Docs a general practice inil the courts. Also agent for all the first-dass insurance companies DR. L. G. ALTMAN H0M0E0PATHIST Diseases ol wonea and children and general practice. Office over Allen A Woodward's drag store. Office hours 8 to 12 A: If., and 1 to 6 and 7 to I P.H. At residence, corner of trd and Harrison alter hours and on SxndajSi G. R. FARM, M. D. Office In' Fan A Allen! brick, on the corner ot Second and Adaais. Residence on Third street la front of court- Office hoars to t A v., and 1 to 3 and 7 to r. k. . All calls Attended promptly. BOWEN LESTER DENTIST . Office upstairs over First Rational BnX Strictly First-Class Work Guaranteed Corvaliis. Oregon SALE Brussels Body and Tapestry line is of the of the, mm TO THE" T7- A C1VK3 THE CHOICE OF . T 3 Tr.AHSC&NTINENTAL BOUTBS ? VIA GREAT mmm ry. L iNILL?OLIS VIA MM PACIFIC BY, DENVER OEAHA AND ST. PAUL KANSAS CITT JOXt BATES TO A-LI, EASTERN CITIE3 CCEAM STEAMERS a.EAVE P0RTL.AN3 FVERY 5 DAYS :, -...FOR. n SAN FRANCISCO for rHll tit-tail", call oh or addree 1 ' W.vH. HURLBVRT, & EASTERN R. R. CO. Yaquina Bay Route Connecting at YAQUINA BAY wih the San Francisco & Yaquina Bay STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Steamship "Fa ra I Ion." Sails from Yaqninn pvery 9 dnvi for San Francisco; Coos liny, Port Orford, Trinidad and Humboldt Uiiy. Pafcuenger Accoiiimlttinns Ullurpld Shortest routo botween the JrVillamette Valley and California. Fare from Albany and Pointr West to Sa'i Francisco: Cabin : , flO 00 . Steerage i 0 W I Round trip good for 60 days, (17.00. I To Coos Bay: , Cabin ..: ......8 00 'Steerage :. t 00 ! To Humboldt Bay and Port Orford: ; Cabin flO 00 (Steerage 7 00 rivkk mrisioN. Steamer 'Albany' between Portland and CorvallU, through without lay-ovr. Leaves Corvaliis 7:00 a. m. Tuasdayi, Thuredayi and Saturdays; leaves Portland, Yamhill St. dock. 6:00 a. m. Sundays. Wednesdays and : Fridavs. , I Edwin Stoxk, J. C. Ma to, Mnnngur. supt. Kiver Div. GO EAST VIA America's Scenic Line Great Meals in Dining Car a la Carte. Northern Rock . Ballast; No Dust.' Bailwayl THE ALL-RAIL ROUT ' TO KOOTENAI MINING DISTRICT VIA SEATTLE AND SPOKANE Shortest and Quickest Line to St. Paul, Minneapolis Duluih, Chicago AND ALL POINTS EAST. . The Limited leaves Portland, daily, '2:45 P.' M. The Limited arrives Portland, daily, 11:59 A. M. THROUGH PALACE and TOURIST SLEEPERS, DINING and LIBRARY OBSERVATION CARS. Daily Trains : Fast rime SERVICE AND SCENERY UNEQUALED. For tickets and full information call on or address,- R. C. Stevens, A, B. C. Denniston, G. W. P. A., Seattle. C. P. & T. A., Portland, Oregon.