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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1898)
etie. 6 Issued Every Friday Mornimr by The Gazette Publishing Co. CORVALLIS, OREGON, Feb. 4. 189s. AFFIRMATION. The Gazette stands fors The protective tariff. The single gold standard. Retirement of the bond-breeding, credit-threatening demand notes of our government. The payment of the national debt in the best money that wis dom and experience can devise. A factioniess. clean, effective republican party. A REMARK OR TWO. - The GAZETTE is not owned by a bank seeking to control the county board oi equalization, It is not hired to be a republican paper and it is not for sale. It does not support republicanism for profit. The GAZETTK'S ainbitiow is to be a good newspaper, and if there is a man taking this paper from political sympathy and finds that sympathy wrongfully placed, he is invited to stop his subscription (after paying up) and stop his growling. The Gazette is thoroughly familiar with the more or less secret crusade started by inter ested parlies against it the questioning of its republicanism, the thousand and one petty things that narrow and envious minds can invent. But it relies too thoroughly upon the clear judg ment of Benton county plain folks to make more than this passing reference ' to a harmless assault. If the Gazette ever finds it necessary to oppose a republican candidate, it will do so openly and above board, and re are very glad to say that it is not at all likely that such a necessity will arise. Lack of frankness has never been a lault of tins paper. PERTINENT QUESTIONS. What means this attempt, manifest daily, to array republi cans agaipst republicans? What means this effort to make the money question an is sue Jbetween republicans? What, means this desire to up- J hold the anarchists who refused to take oath of office as Oregon ! legislators? I What means this constant j sneering on the part of professed j republicans at the McKinley ad-! inisirarimir journal, will it sacrifice. .-party i success ior its own sclhsti pur pose, and rail and storm at a rival republican newspaper? The initiative and referendum and j the other ics and isms of poptilisrir' 'do not please bedrock derrl&crats. - They will not vote for $, union ticket built on popu listie.liues and republicans should see to it that these democrats will have an opportunity to vote for a clean republican ticktt, un tainted with Simonry. THE LEAGUE. The convention of Oregon re publican clubs by its harmonious action condemns those disturbers who have endeavored to array republican against republican on the money questioM. The con Cfttallis vention, by its' elections and res-;,0 ohitions, declared that if a man stands on the' St. Louis platform as interpreted bv the republican administration, his republicanism can not be properlv questioned nonor 01 "lal Sei"'ema by anyone. The convention Gl!orSQ Morelock, who had such lifted its voice against factional ; a severe altack of malarial fever strife and in favor of united sue-1 last 8umm8r' Is .uow Just able to cessful effort. commence learning to walk again. Then let , r us near no more ofi silver republicans, LCliell re- jyiuiinoman county nas ner tac tional quarrels inspired by the desire to control the city govern ment, but we should quarantine the state ao-aiu.tt that quarrel and ?fuse to listen to any man who raises the wolf cry of factional ism in the outside counties. Mark every man, who accuses his republican neighbor of secretly believing in anti-republican doc trines, as disloyal to the party. The republican part)' is going to win next June. It is going to win with a clean ticket and it is g-oiug to win with the battle cry, "The best of money for the best of people, and protection for our own." McBRIDE 0f"0REG0N. rspresentative body, and its vote i;i favor of a semi-repudiation of our national debt does not express the sentiment of the American people. . But the de Hticrale action of an important 1)! ;ich of a great government in snpr-ort tln'-wr of proposed national is none the less tppal- j 11 u. hi the honorable and patriotic minority, voting against mad ness, and badness, was Senator Mcl'ride of Oregon. His vote honored our sjtate, and .every loyal citizen who realizes the full import of the Teller resolu tion will rejoice that their sena tor upheld the honor ot our country. The state convention of repub lican clubs adopted a ringing res olution almost identical in thought with that adopted by the Corvallis club, and other clubs throughout the state. , The re publican press association passed a resolution expressed in almost the same language used by the ; local club in voicing its belief. The gold standard, protection, 'the St. L,ouis platform as inter i preted by fhe McKiuley adminis itration these words express the I keynote of the republican party in the cemiug campaign. Culls and Comments. There are two interpretations of the republican St. Louis platform by republicans who assume to fol low it. On is that of Chandler, Wolcott & Co.; and the other that of McKinley and Gage. This pa per believes in the republican St. nf MnTCinlf Louis piauorm as unerpreieu uy j by the McKinley admistration i Attacks by republicans upon re publicans cannot pos.-ibly aid the party. Those papers that are hon estly, and intelligently loyal tojthe' republican party will not let pee; vish criticisms anger them into aid ing J ho populists i.nd democrat by creating dissensions in our own' ranks. MONROE ITEMS. How does this weather feel for winter? V On account of a severe cold Dr. McKenney is staying indoors lately. Life is being enjoyed at Soda ville by Wilbur Starr and his mother. A visit to her valley friends is being made by Miss Minnie Schuette, of Alsea. Moses Starr and family started, on their homeward trip to Kits ville, Washington: Tuesday.-.- ? A drama is soon to be given in Monroe under the auspices of the ! cornet band. We. have not learn- 1 ed the date as yet. . I - I Our public school teacher, O. j Sinclair, expects to attend the coming teachers' institute to be held soon in Corvallis. M. G. Evans has been on his ranch west of town making im piovemenls. He expects to soon have a home out there. An oyster supper is to be given by the ladies aid society of the M. E; church early in March, possibly on the 9th of that month, Friday evening our, energetic barber gave a private dance in Wilhelm's hall. Those who were there say that Ed is a capital en-. terminer. Mrs. Edgar Grimm at the home ot her father in Monroe .whije her,i husband is hustling ..,dutie.$: foJ 1 Uncle Sam in Alaska. A social party was given by Ed I Looney at the residence of his par i ents recently. Another was giv en last Friday evening at the resi- dence of J. W. Welty. The responsibility of engineer ing the M. L. sociely still re&ts on ; the shoulders of Claude I. Starr, isincf- he was re elected to the ot i lice of president on Saturdajr. "Dr.v(?) Shakeford, alias Smith; : has been a guest amongst our townspeople for the past week. I Since uo horses are sick just at present, Dr. S. sees, naught hut darkness and gloom ahead. 1 A gatheriii"; of voting people PIace Wednesday evening at I'1'18 residence of Mr. and Mrs. i Plbnts' north of town- The da ! w?'3 the anniversary. of Mr. Pfouts i ,blrth' ai?a,,h,? Iartrv vas 'ven ln ine iever in settling in tne mus , . . . 1t , , ., i;ItT fii, e k- . t M. M. Waltz lost a valuable car riage horse recently. While on i his way with it to Simpson's chap- el one Sunday, a stick flew up, st ruck "the horse in the groin and jinflamation set in, from which the animal died on the following Wed i nesday. ( By a decision rendered by the (judges at McKinley hall Saturday evening, the United States now : has a perfect right and a clear road by which she can aid the Cu ' bin patriots in their struggle for ! liberty. No doubt the govern -; ment will take notice and act in : accordance with the verdict. me sageoi the "classic Jbong 10111" has been in our city ot late. jsegisienng ar our leaning noiei and proceeding to sample our best I liquids, Bill was soon able to im- part great chunks ol wisdom, tmd to scatter pq&rls ol thought with a j liberal tongue. He is not the first editioil Ol misapplied talent, audi natural jntellecluai auililv! here employed to no good purpose in li(;. could have been used in se curing fame, honor and great re men. X. Y. Z. Dyspepsia Cured. Shiloh's Vitalizer immediately relieves Sour Stomach, Com ing up of Food DistreKS, and is the great kidney an;i liver remedy. Sold by Gra ham & Wells, j Ladies, Take the Eest. If you are i troubled with constipation, Sallow Skin, j and a Tired Feeling, take Karl's Clover j Tea, it ts plearaut t take. Sold by Gra j ham & Wells. FAIRMOTJNT NEWS. Miss Lucy Kelly of our precinct, a former O. A. 0. student, was visiting in Corvallis hist week. Mrs. Phillips has sold her place to A. A. Hawley. Mr. Hawley is on the sick list, but improving. W. B. Shannon has a thorough bred Collie dog he is desirous of finding a home for- as he has no use for the dog. Some one who has stock would find him valuable. He is about a year old, untrained. Miss Dolora Low will "was mar ried not long ago to an engineer on the Great Northern, Mr. Mor row. Her friends wish them many years of happiness and as tew sorrows as fall .to the let of mortals. James McDaniels cut his loot across the toes so badly he can only hop around. He Was cutting wood and did the "cut act" more than a week ago. Fred McDaniels is also laid up wtli a sore hand presumably; a felon or whitlow. What can a man make selling, in mid winter,potatoes at 20 cents, per bushel and yellow Newton pippins at 40? I think the Klon dike fever . will hurt this part of the footstool more than it will ever do it good. . School besan this morning, with Mr. Hoffman at the desk, and; nearly thirty scholars in attend ance. The term will be a short one. You see, we lost our former teacher, Miss Flock, when she took charge of a smaller flock. Alma. PHILOMATH NEWS LETTER. Chester White went to Portland Friday. Lee Wells, of Corvallis, was in the city Monday night. Mrs. Plutarch Lewis, of Corval lis, attended services here Sunday. W. H. Buoy came over from Albany Saturday to visit his par ents. - Mrs. Josie Allen entertained a party of her young friends Mon day evening. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Vaughn, of Jefferson, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Bryan, went home Saturday. . The protracted meeting that has beon in progress at the Radical U. B. church for the past four weeks, has accomplished great results. About 25 persons have prolVssed conversion. The meetings con tinue to grow in numbers and in terest, e ery available seat being occupied. The pastor, T. J. Cock ing, opened the doors of the church last Sunday and receiyed eight members into full fellow-. snip, ilie christian people are working with might and main to push the work forward; - ' EVERGREEN AND INDEPENDENT. Uncle Jimmy Erwiu, from So daville, is visiting with his chil dren at his old home. Mrs. Dave Hood, Mrs. E. Hart less and Mrs. Alfred Rust have been on the sick list, but are im proving. ; '- The aged Hither of Mr. Wm. Dixoii lies very ill at the ho-Vie of his son, and no hopes are enter tained lor his recovery. There will be another shooting match at the Independent school house next Saturday. If the boys keep on they may attain pcrfec tion. The beautiful spring weather we are having is appreciated more than ordinarily, after the severe spell of weather we had a short time ago. Word has been received here of the death of Katie, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kriens, former residents of this locality, but now of Washington. This neighborhood is neither dead nor yet asleep, as the silence of your correspondent would in dicate. To this "Roamer" has testified through the Gazette, af ter roaming through this localitv Miss Janet Eunson, who return- I ed to Scotland last fall, after re siding here with her brothers the i past four years, was married at her old home recently and intends j remaining in old Scotland. j The young neonle have orsran- I ized a literary society and meet at 1 friends. He expects to attend the independent school house ev- j college at Philomath soon, ery Friday evening. There is no j j. Q. Springer, the hog buyer, doubt that these meetings will purchased Chas. Frink's hogs last prove to be both entertaining and week. Sam Wyatt also bought E. instructive, as we have plenty of ; Frink's and 1. Porter's sheep re good material for such work in the cently. neighborhood. j " Layton Henkle and family made Ihis neighborhood was greatly j a drive last Saturday and returned shocked when the news of the ; mv,.w1 vUiHno- tfcoir ,,nin, l deatfc of Albert, the ten year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Simon son? gpread through it, as such news wni. The boy, with two older brothers, was at work in the timber on Wednesday of last week. It seems that in felling one tree it became lodged in an'- oilier, and wlien this rn nlao was sawed and bolh began te fall, the little fellow ran, as he thought, from danger, but instead of this he ran to his death, for the tree, or perhaps a falling limb, struck his head and killed him instantly. The funeral services were held at the home on Friday afternoon, : .conducted by Rev. Kelly, and ! were largely attended by neigh j bors and friends who sincerely i sympathize with Mr Simonson and family in this, their sad he reavement. Mrs. Simonson has been severely ill for several weeks and is still unable to be about. DUSTY. Marion Barnard is on the sick list. J. H. Edwards went to Portland Saturday. Call and see our new barber. Haircuts and shaves only 25 cents. V. R. Buckingham and hired help are busy grubbing this nice weather. Claude Warren, of Coos bay, is visiting this week with his uncle, H. T. Bristow. Charley Perin has been troubled again this winter with staggers among his horses. W. R. Goodman, of Liberty, was visiting J. B. Goodman, of this place, lat Sunday. v ----- Rev. M. M. Waltz had the mis fortue to lose one of his most val uable" horses last week. ' " j Hiram Hall had one of his mol ars remove; last week, Dr. .;Ba,i,-. nett performed the operation. s iJ0 Vern Woodcock's team-took lively spin the other day. Tke team and wagon were not dam aged; but the harness were badly broken. A union Sunday school of fifty scholars was organized at tins place last Sabbath, with G. V. Householder as superintendent and H. T. Bristow, Mrs. Shough, Mrs. Bradley, Prof. Thompson and Dr. Bennett, as teachers. J. C. Householder has returned from Lebanon. He has secured work in the paper mills at that place and expects to move his family there in a short time. His leaving here will be a great Joss to. the band. Samantiia. HOSKINS JOTTINGS. Farmers are busy plowing, pre paring for spring sowing. Father Anthony, who met with a sad accident last Friday, is on the mend. Emmett Williamson is in Port land in search of work. He says he is tired of farm life. Ernest and Charley Woods spent Sunday in Gorvallis visiting their mother and sisters. . J. N. Hoffman commenced teaching school at Cloverdale Monday witli 27 pupils in roll. - Mrs. G. W. Goff is dangerously ill, so bad off that she was. unable to attend the Maccabees last Fri day night. " Sabbath school and church was well attended Sunday. -Prayer meeting Friday evening was . also well attended. ' Miss Se.ha May berry ha;s beenj quite ill the past few days, tro.ub led with a store throat, but is some beter at present:' " " J. B. Cougill has sold his potato, crop to Phil Cohen of Albany, and is at present delivering thenl.'l He received 27 cents per bushel sacked. Fathers and mothers, you had better watch your boys and girls; for old Satan has his snares well guarded by his faithful imps, arid some of your innocent ones will' be has victims if you are not. care ful. A friend and lover at the. pure innoeent children. . - Scud'6.' "' P1EASANT VAUET. John Rose has rented a farm near Dusty and is preparing to move there soon. ,: . Our county recorder and family made visits with his old time; friends of the valley, last Sunday Chas. Friuk and family are pre paring to move from the Scott" farm and Wils Scott will move there. School will open at Pleasant Valley school house on October 4th, wih Miss Jennie Gellatly as teacher. j Grandpa Fair has purchased a j piece of land on Pleasant ridge, j and a band of 75 Angora goals to stock it with. I. B. Henkle and wile will goto the bay the last of this week to visit their grandson, O. G. May, who is 111 very poor health, Leshie Parker is on the sick hs? though able to visit among his Henkle and J. Kitson, of Silver 5 ; a - . . . ton, Marion county. Mrs. Josie Allen, of Philomath, has been visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. Franklin, for a week past. She is slowly recevering from her helpless state, can walk without the use of a cane and she gives the native herb medicine the credit of curing her, as she had beed almost helpless for near three' years. Invitation for Proposals to Execute Government Surveys. (Notico No. 1) Notico is heriby given that settled propos als will be received at tkia office up to and including February 18th, 1898, at 4 p. nr., for running, measuring, and marking, ac cording to law and instractions, tho follow ing desbribed surveys, to-wit: Subdivision T-5 S E 13 E W M, or 2VA miles. V Subdivision and Exteriors T 0 S ROW,. f '3 Take your selection from the hundreds raffiaS' X?v?mi I i Spring and Summer styles now shown by 'smflL j Yy us i a the most exclusive, popular and fash- SFv J ionable designs and textures ever created by tSbST 14 THE BKMERCHANT TAILORS There is a marked difference between f 75 VcIT their honor fcrighj " workmanship, finish, J5M1 p,.A trimmings, fil and eaenl tone and those of A if ,VH JSjjkf others thrown together to aeS 44 cheap." One 11 l V-ffl eft 111111 fa I&nest, the other dishonest. Our customers L j A I WCU . JBpIr everlasting cvziosocrz. It's the result of 3j3 TTf IV fWj Ep'lPly Jalisa-ctory dealing, satisfactory prices Jfl If VI ll I "satisfaction 1" You vill surely have your ' JSgSy jgjSg . measure taken here when you ' 1 4'tiK& W M. or 43 miles. Sub division nnd W M, 71 rtiilrs. Subdivision and Exturiors T 7 S II 10 W Exteriors T 8 S R 10 W W M, or 59 miles. Subdivision nnd Exteriors T 33 S R 17 E W M, or 6 miles. Bubdivifim T SOS B 16 E W 31, or mile. ' Subdivision .Mid Lxtoiiors T 41 S R 4o E W M, or 47 1-2 miles. Subdivision and Extenors T 40 S R 0 W W M, 41 1 2 miles. Subdivision T 23 SR9WW M, or 40 1-4 mile:. - Subdivision nnd Exteriors T 32 S R 14 W "W M, or 66 miles. Subdivision T 40 S ROW W M, or 46 miles. SubdiyUion and Exteriors T 9 S R 9 W W M, or 33 miles. Subdivision nnd Exteriors T 4 S R 42 E W M, 72 miles. Subdivision and Exteriors T 5 S R 42 E W M, or 72 milea. Bid. must, bo at stated prices per miles for each and all of the above clse of Surv .3-5, and no bids will bo considered whore the prises exceed S;0 per mil; fur subdivisional anil connecting liwes, 23 for township and ranirc lin, ir.i 25 for base, standard, mer idian, and n-.eander linos. All bids must be made in writing, sealed, and marked "Proposal to Execute Govern ment Surveys described in Jfoiicu No. 1, dated Jan. 18, 1898." Proposals may be left at this offic? in )icrson or enclased in an envelope and forwnrded by mail. Bids for the surveys Ciscribed in this no tice will be opened en February 19, 1898. and notico forward .'d to tho successful bid der within ten days thereafter, accompanied with contract including ;nid f urvey:, and bond, which must be properly exeouted and returned to this office immeniately. Only rejponsiblc, reliable, nnd competent surveyors Mill be employes, who must exe- ,.cute tlfeir surveys in person, and will be re quired to give bond in double the estimated amount or contract in each instance. It will be rrduiaed that the surveys herein i4escrih-.d bo completed and returns made to thisthee on or before December 31. 18S8. " . ' Surveyor may snbwi'lt bid's under more than one uotictt, but the bids must be separ ate under each, and thi's offic4-vill linlit each deputy to such an amount of work as can-be properly completed within the time specified. lhe right i ros-'rvod by this othcetu reject an v and all bids, nnd no contract wilt be binding on the part of the United States until approved by the Commissioner or tho General Land Office. ROBERT A. HABERSHAM, U. S. Surveyor General for Oregon. ! Office f U. S. Surveyor General, January 8th, 1898. What Dr. A. E. Salter Says. Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: From my personal knowledge', gained in observing thq , effect of your Shiloh's Cure in cases of advanced consumption, I am prepared to sny it is the most remarkable Remedy 1 that ha j ever been brougkt to my atten tion. It has certainly saved many from Con sumption. Seld by Graham Sc. Wells. , Karl's Clover Root Tea for Constipa tion, its the best, and after using it if yen don't say se return the package and get your moaey. Sold by Graham & Wells, Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures where others fail. It is the leading Cough Cure, and no home should he without it. Pleasant to take and goes rightto th spot. Sold by Graham & Wells. 1 "-tWiP yjiwiiKeBwtfr IUHU.rM""l'TU.-. AVegetablePreparatkmlbr As similating theToodandReguta ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promote s DigesKon,CheeifuI ness andRest.CoQtatns neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. J&unpkm Sad" Alx Scnna jYorAM. Sufis - Rppermint - till CartonatcStia Ham Seed - Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion, SourStomach.-Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. TacSimile Signature of TEW "YORK. EXACT COPrOF WRAPPEB. IvIvBR. It is because its readers are of the welltodo class that the Corvallis azette is the most profitable medium for advertise ers in Benton county The Gazette is the greatest country weekly in Oregon. We have the best equipped Job Office in the city Gazette Publishing o. THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF- IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF Oastoria is tmt op in one-size bottles only. It Is act sold ia balk. Seat allow anyone to Bell yen anything else on the flea or premiss that it is "jnst as good" and "will answer eTery pur pose." -WSee that yon get 0-A-S-T-O-S-I-A, eunils SIX s frs . s? it on m wtapsot. SEE CASTOBIA BIG REDUCTIONS! Clearance Sale In Clothing. We are now making our usual NEW YEAR'S CLEARANCE SALE and have on our bargain counters a nnmber of all Wool Suits ranging in price from $8.00 to $20.00 We intend closing these suits out at half price. We mean business. : . . . ., . ... Call and See Us. --KLINE'S, The & EASTERN R. R. CO. Yaquina Bay Route Connecting at YAQUINA BAY wi'li the Sap Francisco & Yaquina Bay STEAMSHIP COMPANY. STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT." Ss.ils from Yaquin.i pvpry S clv. for Snn Francisco, Coos Bay, and Humboldt Bay. I'uftsengcr Accinmod'4tiii8 r-tirp:issoi Shortest route brtw.cn the Willamette. Valley and California. Fstro from Albany nntl roints Wast to Sau Francis.o: Cabin $ S 00 Stecrag. , 6 60 Round trip goad for 60 days, 17.60. To Cooj Bay: Cabin 8 00 Stcrase 6 0 To Humboldt Bay and Port Oxford: Cabia.... $10 to Stusragu 8 00 RIVER DIVISION. steamer "ALBANY" betwesn Portland and Corvatlij, through without lav-over. Learing Corvalli; 0:38 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays: learts Poit'and, Yamhill St. Dock, (5:00 a. m., Monday, Wi'dnesdays snd Friday. EDWIN STONE, Manager, J. C. MAYO, Siift RirerDiri, H. n. CRONISfi, Artnt, Corrallis, Or. E. JIOLOATK. M. L. HOLGATE HOLGATE & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW CeRYALLII. OREGON Onion Laundry Go., PORTLAND, OS All white labor work guaranteed. Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives Saturdays. T. D. Campe'ei,!,, Agent, Secom-d-Ha-ii J Str. "THE RESORT" THOS. WHITEMORN, Prop. Wt H. McBrayer and Old Crow Wilis-kys,-Fine Wines, Liquors ani Cigars. LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M. D., HomeopatMst. Office: Over Allew & Woodward's drugstore. Residence: Corner Third and Harrison Sts. Hours Sundays,' to.' Goryallis, Or. K. YATES, J. FREB YATES. YATES & YATES CORVALLIS, . ORKGON S. R. FARRA, M. D. Office upstairs over F. h. Miller's store. Residcuce ou Third street in frent of courthouse. Office hours S to 9 a. m., and 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. All calls attended proniptly . E. R. BRYSON, Zierolf Building. Fire Insurance. Collections promptly attended to. COUGHS and COLDS ELY'S PINE0LA BALSAM is a sure Remedy for coaghs, colds, sore tliroat and for astama. It abates the couch, and renders expect oration easy. Consumptives will invariably derive benefit from Its nse. Many who suppose their cases to be con sumption are only suffering from a chronic cold or deep seated cough, often aesravated by ca tarrh. For catarrh nse Ely's Cream Balm. Both remedies are pleasant to use. Cream Balm, SO cts. per bottle; Plneola Balsam. 25c. Sold by Drnggiste. ELY BBOTHEitsJEa Warren St., Hew Yorky Oregon) Rehte&D GREAT REDUCTIONS! Regulator of Low Prices. TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES mil mm mm mm, mil mi VIA VIA mmmm mm ST. PAUL OMAHA AND AND cum mm city LOW SATES IN ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS SAN FRANCISCO, Steamers Monthly from Portland to Yokohama and Hng Kong; Tia, The Northern Pacific Steamship Co. in connection with O. R. A. Jf. Tax full ajent, Go. infnrmatiuii all in O. It. A K. T. Eglm, eorvHllj'5, Or., OR ADDRESS '. W. H. HURLBURT, GCN'L P.s AarNT, PORTLAND, Oil EAST and SOUTH VTA THE SHASTA ROUTE or THE Southern Pacific OomDany EXPRESS VRAIKS RUM DJ11LT. S:0 P. M. ! Lre : A. M. I Lwt 7:45 A. M. 1 Arrire Portland Arriv a t:3t a. X. A i ban t Arriv. : A: M. S. FnaeiiM Lt I S:MP. M. Abova traim step at all principal nMH btwin Portland and Salm, Turnr, Ma rion, Jnersen. Albany, langsnt, Sheadi, Halsev, Harmbui:), Junction City, Eugene, Crnwell. Cottaerfr 6rov, Trains, aid all stations from Koseburg te Ashland, inclusive. Ewseburg Mail Daily. 8:!W A. M. I Lve 1S:2S P. M. I Lv a:l P. if. I Arrire Pertland Arrive j 4:3B P. M Albany Arrive P. 11 Koehure Leave I 7:i A. M Wcrtsids Diisi)B. POUTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Uall Traic. Sail; Escjpt Sulsy. 7:3 A. M. I Leave 14:18 f. M. I Arrive Portland Corvallis Arrive I 6:8 P. M Leave P. M. At Albany and Corvallis eonnct with traibs f the Oregon Pac-iHe hai-.raad. Eiprsss Trail. laily Except Suniay. 4:59 P. M. I Leave Portland Arrive I 8:35 A. M . 7:30 P. H. Arrive MrMinnville Leave 1 5:a A. M S:39 P. M. i Arrive lndciendeiice Leave 4.50 A. 11. Direct connoction at San Francisco with Occidental aud Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates n applicatteh. Rates aud tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN. CHINA HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from A. K. WILNER, Ticket Agent, Corvallis. R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM, Manager. A. G. F. & P. A. Portland, Or. BO WEN LESTER DENTIST Office upstairs ovir Ftrt National Bank. Stritlv Flrtt-eittss Work GoaranteMf Corvallis. Oreeon F. M JCHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW CORVALUS, REG OV. Does a general practice in all tho eonrt. Alto affjet for atl the first-class imunvnee comf-aniet