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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1898)
V ffrv ivM,m- s4fiaeA4 : K&ajlHl. o Issued Every Friday Mornmor by The Gazette Publishing Co. ; - -1 - -i CORVALLIS, OREGON. Mar. 4. 1S9S. j 1 ArnniuAiiun. The Gazette stands for: The protective tariff. The single gold standard. Retirement of the bond-breeding, credit-threatening demand notes of our government. The oavment of the national j debt in the best money that wis dom and experience can devise. A factionless, clean, effective republican party. PRINCIPLE IN METHODS. We have in our politics men mad on the gold side of the money question, as well as those crazy with free silver notions. To those mad men anything that tends toward the support of the gold standard is necessarily good and justifiable. Everything hi politics, in government, is to be subordinated to this one issue. The free silver argument is false in theory and would be dis astrous in practice. But it does not embrace all that is false or all that is dangerous. It is only one form of error and there are other things far more important. There are a few men in the re publican party who say "of course the manner in which Cor bett secured the appointment as senator is subject to severe criti cism, but I would like to see him seated for he would help tiie cause of sound money." Such a position is more dan gerous than that of the silver men. It is a frank endorsement of dishonesty. Such a man says, "anything is fair that helps our side." That man cannot consis tently criticise the anarchist. The attack against the gold standard is unreasoning and as rounding and is already inani- uuyow,i ue young jamjar festing the weakness that in error j hav,S a hard t,me oi lL ever lies. Honest and sane prin- i The drama, "A Great Success," ciples of finance should be and 1 proved untrue to its name, .-.o the will be always defended by those j band boys have decided to use an who know the truth and follow! other in its place. it. There seems to be no dan ger that the free silver element will ever prevail. But better it will be for our country that false principles, honestly urged, shall triumph for awhile, than that corruption and debauchery be lightly excused or openly com- j mended. I McBRIDE AND CORBETT. w- .1 ! m . . 1 - , of the nicknames the Oregoniau j gives itself, is still "engaged in j the active operation of its spe-1 cial fitness. " It now boils over . with wrath against Senator Mc-1 Bride. The senator is as sound and consistent on the money j question as Mr. Scott himself, and the Oregonian seems to find j no fault with him on that score, The Oregonian, notwithstand-; ing its disclaimers, was very, i very much concerned in theelec- tion of Corbett. The over- whelming vote, 50 to 19, against! Lord's appointee, was, under the rirpiiirntanrf"; an icrnnhlf nt(fit McBride believed that law and equity was against the claimant and he voted with the large ma jority. It was his right to so be lieve and so to do. The Oregon ian's baseless and disgraceful insult will be resented by every honest and fair citizen. WAR. We may have no war with Spain, but there are strong rea sons for believing thas the war must come. The Maine disaster will be the ostensible cause. It is now known that the wreck of the warship was uotac cidental. Our government, when this fact is officially made public J will demand heavy indemnity, i The Spanish government will j hardly be allowed by the Span-; ish people to sati:',fv this demand and war -vill be declared. -a t. v '1 1 j President McKinley has used j and will use every honorable means to avoid the conflict. He j dreads to bring upon us the hor- j rors of war, for he knows there; is more misery and loss than gloiv and crain in arbitrament 61: fu ' 1 t - n -i the sword. But there is that to 1 , , . , ,, , be dreaded more than war, and ; , . . ' : when the time to act comes wef will see that McKinlev will act ! with the wisdom and' ener-v of a courageous and aa-acious statesman. Culls and Comments. 'The rant-iin of the steamer AUmuiv" savs the Monroe cor - TftH-mdent. ''sstoooed his boat to rescue tvo lambs that had fallen 1 7 1 A otr the bank into the river, and v,ti them hack on solid "round." This little incident proves that th.it captain if. a man, and everv one woo reads or liears ut uis simple act will ever have a kind ly feeling for him. The Times having blown Mitchell out of the political world by loading its big gun with his past record as an advo cate of silver, lias now turned loose on Tom Tongue and prob- ably exterminated him. Surely those ponderous sentences were not framed in vain. And right I i-vnr -tTro. Iinmlilo nur TY-1flf 5ir.fl call upon the Times to stop, lor mercy's sake. If it continues this sort of thing the republican party will have no public men left. Then when 2:. o. p. targets oive out. the Times' "consis tency" fighting machine may automatically turn its muzzle toward democratic statesmen. Oh! what havoc it can cause among local followers of Will isryan. ahq me rccoii 01 uul Sn is aPt to be dangerous. The series of farmers' insti tutes held recently in Eastern Oregon have been so successful as to exceed the hopes of those having them in charge. The newspapers of the several cities and towns in which institutes were held are strong in their praise of the methods employed and the results accomplished. The silver question had not I) ins to do with the refusal of the sen ate to seat Corbet t. Burrows who presented the committee report against him is a gold republican. Mi-Caffrey. the only real gold democrat in the senate was against him. The 50 votes against Oorbett included many sound money men and the 19 votes for him inclu led a number of free sivcr senators. The claim that his money views defeated him is lalsu and childish. MONROE ITEMS. Dypfhcria is raging at Lancas ter. Wild ilowers are in bloom on the foothills. School meeting comes soon. Do vou know when? Several "bloods" from Junction were down Thursday. Frank Ilawley, of Eugene, has been visiting relatives west of ! town lately. ' Between cool weather, eagles J A - . 1 1 1 Politics iw this part of the county has not. been talked up to any extent. Monroeites do their talking mostly after the votes are counted. Georcc Schneider will not 20 to Klondike until April. He wants to indulge in a slight degree of warmth when ho gets to the end 1 of his trip. Adam Wilhelm, with his wife I and her sister. Miss Miller, arrived report a most delightful visit in every city in which they tarried, especially so in Mt. Angel and Portland. On the up trip Saturday, the captain of tiie Albany stopped the boat and replaced on the high bluff' on the high bluff on the river east of town, two small lambs that had ventured too close and fallen over. The mother awaited their return on the bank above. Not many masters of river steamers would be so humane, That '-Moiiroeite," whose mind j turned to spring poetry, must , Have wheel m his head, that run with a wabbling rotation on a erooked axis. Better send up the coroner to investigate his case, as it is surely too far along for a physician to be of any use to him. Monroe in poetry sounds just as sweet as it does in prose, that is, when properly used. Little Stella Belknap almost had palpitation of the heart last Saturday e ening. Some one brought in a shotgun and stood it ip ou ihe com(;nt hearth, muzzle down, and failed to remove the siiells. Ihe little girl come in, saw the gun, and in her curiosity pulled back the hammer and then touched the trigger. It will take a good many days to induce her ! to repeat the dose No damase was done with the exception of an ugly hole in the hearthstone. X. Y. Z. DUSTY. , T, ,. . , . - . . Wm. Hull, tr., cut his foot this weej. Mrs. Shongh is quite sick at her Ilome i this place. Mrs. Bristow and Bertha Wigle aro th improving. ,t ,. , , . Don f lorget that Brother lav- , ... & , . ., . , . lor will preach in this place next Q , 1 Sunday, Miss Clem, of Alsea, is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Shough, ol this place, Mrs. Jolly and her sister, Miss Carrie Porter, played Philomath a visit lpst week. Mell Evans and family, of Mon i r01'i sPent Saturday and Sunday I in our citv our city, witu jots, iiivans n..r t: t lather and mother. Philo Grapg Mircus Gra?g and lEinil Price are now members of i tho Bellfountnio brass band. ; boys now want a teacher. The Geo. and Homer Humphrey went to Corvallis last week to pay their taxes. They received (he Bret receipts of ihe season. Be not Deceived! A Cough, Hoarse - ness or Croup are Hot to be trifled with A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure will save you much trouble. Sold by Graham & PHILOMATH NEWS I.ETTER. William Ross has moved to West Philomath. Mrs. Emma Brink, of Salem, is visiting relatives in the city. A. M. Gray visited Yamhill county on business last week. Prof. Emorick received two members into the church Sunday. Rev. Cocking preached at Bell fountain Sunday morning and evening. J. E Henkle superintended the planting of two nice rows of evergreens in front of the brick college. Mrs. Mary Phillips, of Salem, lips moved here, and will make her home with her father, Geo. W. Ross. Our public school observed Washington's birthday in an ap propriate manner. The afternoon session was pleasantly passed in recitations and singing. There was a large crowd as sembled at the depot Monday morning to bid farewell to Rev. Neff, of Irving, who has been en gaed in the revival services here. The meetings will continue this week. rillLQMATII COLLEGE. Miss Tirza White was called home last week by the illness of her mother. Dr. R. O. Loggan delivered some very instructive and helpful lectures last week. Miss Webb has been quite sick, but is somewhat improved at the present writing. Quite a large number of our students will leave at the end of this term. All or nearly all in tend to return next year. Revival meetings are still, in progress and are doing a great deal of good. Nearly all of our students are now Christians. The town boys and men played baseball witn the college boys last Saturday. At the close of the game the score stood 12 to 56 in favor of the college boys. Come again ye "skookum" city men. Two rows ef trees extending from the college building south to Main street, have been recently set out. When the weather and other circumstances permit the authorities will place a walk be tween these rows of t tees. VEUS ITEMS. Everybody busy plowing and sowing during the good weather. Taylor Miller, of Kings Valley, lias been visiting here for the last week. Frank Hoi man closed a very successful term of school here on the 25th. E. M. Dodele and Castle ship ped, a carlo-id of hogs from here this week. J. L. Tomlinson and wile, of Albany, spent Sunday with friends here. Quite a number of young folks went to Corvallis te see Uncle Tom's Cabin. The populists here still continue to meet and hold their free silver club. So far there has been no democrats joined their club. BIODGETT NSWS. There were two land buyers in our neighborhood last week from Kingston, Lane countv. " . ,. IV . jioyvii u.ia uclii in Lin- vai- ley buying sheep and cattle, is paying McKinley prices. He Literary society and spelling school meetings are in full blast at the Nois school house. Miss Retta Clark, 12 years old, is the j teacher of the spelling school. ! Ihe vice-president of the literary society, in an address, stated that the country is uncivilized, and that we are badlv in need of a Sunday school. The question for! next Saturday night will be: Re j solved, that there is more pleasure in pursuit than in possession. Spy. Whooping cough is the most distressing lttalady; but its duration can be cut short by the use of Ono Minute Cough Cure, which is also the best known remedy for croup and all lung and bronchial troubles. Allon & Woodward. Children and adults tortured by burns, ! scalds, injuries, eczema or skin diseases may I secure instant relief by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It is the great Pile remedv. Allen & Woodward. Weekly Excursions to the East. A tourist sleeping ear will leave Port laud every Thursday at 9 p. m. via the O. & N. without change to Boston, aiid under the supervision of experienced coHductors. No change of cars to Oat- I aUa, Chicago. Buffalo or Boston. The I ideal trip to the east is now before you. ) Remember this serviee when jjoinr; .ast i and consult. ' Yf. S. Stonk, Agent O. R. & N. Co., Corvallis, Or. A thrill of terror is experi.TBced vrhen a I Drassy cough of cruup sounds through the heuse nt s-.igUt. But tho terror soon changes I to relief after One Minute Cough Cure has been administered. Safe and harmless for children. Allen & Woedward. I . After years of untold suffering from piles, IB. W. TurecH of Knitnersville, Pa., was ! cured by using a single box ot Us Witts Witch Hazel Salvo. Skin diseases suck as eczema, rash, pimples and obstinate sores arc c",ed this famous reraedy' HOW TO MARKET FRUIT. Prof. Craig's Advice Concern ing Packing and Shipping oi Orchard Products. The latest bulletin ol the Ore gon Agricultural College experi ment station is entitled '-Marketing Fruit," and is the compilation of Moses Craig, botanist. It is replete with practical suggestions and those interested in orchards should send lor this bulletin, No. 51, which will bo furnished free. Prof. Craig, says in part: "Though the selling of crops is just as important financially as raising them, lew fanners exercise the same care in marketing as in growing fruit. Especially is this true of tiie man with a lew trie-, who should be most zealous in es tablishing a market, as he cannot, unless in co operation with others. afford to ship fruit to a distance, but must depend on the home market, which may be gradually educated to appreciate good frail. The grower who patiently and in telligently devotes his personal at tention to mixing ehoict, well flavored table fruit, for a special limited market will iti time reap a golden harvest denied his less painstaking neignoor. The importance of striving to please customer is not always fully realized by those marketing fruit. The consumers' wants may not coincide with your views of what they should be, but when he is satisfied, you not only make a sale, but gain a permanent cds tomer. Keep in close touch with the markets, visiting them often to find out what people really want and pay the most for. The producer, retailer and consumer should, as far as possible, undor stand and trust each other, re-1 menibering that in union there is j strength, and each needs the other's assistance. The sale of Iruit depends on its appearance and quality, the kind ot package used, proper grading and packing, and its condition when sold. Over production and low prices tend to cause caieless ness in picking and packing small iruits which ate frequently placed on the market in an uninviting condition, keening prices down. When jrraded it is more in de- mand and brings higher prices. More care is needed in selling Iruit. The market is seldom so ! overstocked that choice fruit re- j tailed In perfect condition will bring a fair price. Beauty ol form and c lor, large, uniform siz and ffood keeoinsr dualities often sell fruit when excellence of I ' flavor will not, and many little de-1 vices may be employed to increase j its attractiveness. 'If some fruit packages sell better than others, seek to ascer- ; tain the reason, and if possible i meet the requirements of an ex-; acting market. Establish a repu- j tation ior selling only the very best so buyers will trust you and prefer your fruit. Aim to con- 1 stantly improve the quality of fruit sold and never "topofl"" a barrel or erate with fine speci i mens, hiding poorer ones beneath, ! as the deception is soon discover-1 ed and you lose a customer. Hon- j esty is the best policy, as the j pleasant surprise of finding all the fruit in a package equally good,; will almost invariably secure in- j creased patronage. Have stand j ard packages of Uniform size, for ! each kind of fruit, and avoid 1 j Iraud in Hsi,,S small boxes, which j is one of the prevalent evils with ; j Wch honest dealers have to con j tend. Always mark the packages ; containing your choicest product! with grower's name, name of or- i chard, and brand or trade name ofj I tho fruit, especially when shipping to a distant town, as this is your! best possible advertisement, and tends to establish a market for your fruit. It is because reacJers are of the welbtodo class that the Corvallis Qazette is the most profitable j J4 fliedlUIXl lOl adVeftlS'' I ' P-,rtri t-nTT - AAA AVAAWAA VWUV JT 9 a; We have th e best equipped Job Office in the city Karl's Clover Root Tea for Constipa tion, its the best, and after using it if yea don't say so return the package and get your mouey. Sold by Graham & Wells, Guardian's Sale of Beat Kstate. An order haviBg been made by the county court of the state Orogen, for Wasco coun ty, on the 20th day of November, 1S97, m tho matter of the guardianship of Sayre Kinehart, Earl Kinehart, Carl Rinehart and Philip Kinehart, minors, which said cause was then pehding in said court, authorizing and licensing the guardian of said minors. Emily Belle Kinehart, to sell the interest of said miners in nnd to tne roal estate herein after described, and directing that the sale thereof be made at private sal- in the man ner provided far the sale of real estate at private sale by executors and administra tors. Now therefore, under and in pursuance of said order, I will, on and after the 5th day of March, 1698, proceed to .-ell tho undivid ed one-fifth interest of the said niirors above named in and t-i the said lands and premises hereinafter described, at private sale, for the highest and best offer therefor ia cash. Proposals and irSfers therefor will be received at the office of Ote Gwvallis Ga zette, in Corvallis, Oregon. The l.-ivds acd premises above referred to and which will be sold as above set forth, are described as follows, to wit: An undi vided one-tilth in and to the following des cribed tract: Beginning in tho middle of the Ruekia- m'ltc urer 28 ana 12-109 chaie.s urth mid 24 and .".6-100 chains rust of the soutbwess corner f Rowland Chamber's D. L. claim No.4G in T. 10S., K- W.. th-nce :outh 87 1-2 degree-, east 17 fiO-100 chain., thence north 1 chain, thence east 3 O-10C chains, thence north Ml-10,0 chains, thence west : 75-100 chain-, thence north 4 chains, thence east along the LucUiamute river 3 75-100 chains, thence n.-rth 5 d.-sniw east '' 20 100 chains, ther.ee smith A3 degrees, west 18 chains, thence swuth ti degrees, west 4 11-100 chains, thence south 2 1-2 degrees west to pl-.'cu of 'beginning, containing 12 00-100 acres, known as ihe Iving"s Vall-y flouring mill property, situated in Bunton county, Oregon. DalK-s City, Oregon, Jan. 28, 1S5J8. EMILY . RINEHART, iiuardiauof the minois above named. T'iere are threw lit'-le thinys which do more work than any other three little things created they an; the ant, the bee and De Witt's Little Early Ris-rs, the la-t b.-iasr the famous little pills fur stomach and liver troubles. Allen & Woodwarl. Ladies, Take the Rest. If you are troubled with constipation. Sallow Skin, and a Tired Feeling, take Karl's C'ver iea- "ts piea.ant to KC. ao. ,.y .,- Karl's Cover Riot Tea is a ple isa-it laxative. Re; slates "the bowels, purifier the blood. Clears the complexion, Easy to make and wleasant to lake, i.s cts. I Sold by Graham & Wells, - ! Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure. The best Cough Cure. Relieves Crvmp promptlv. One million bottles sold last year. 40 clones tor 25 cts. ham & Wells. Sold by Gra- Dyspepsia Cured. Shiloh's Vitalizer im Mediately relieves Sour Stomach. Com ing up of Toad Distress, and is the jjreat kidney an4 liver remedy. Sold by Gra ham & WgIU. Take 1 Mi -- 1 im There is a marked difference between their "honor bright" workmanship, finish, trimmings, fit and genera! tone and those of others thrown together to sell 44 cheap." One is honest, the other dishonest. Our customers arc everlasting customers. It's the result of satisfactory dealing, satisfactory prices " satisfaction I" You will surely have your measure taken here when you F. Iv. MI 1 ifljl P I iegetable.'Preparationfor As similating iheTeodatidReguta bttg the Stomachs and Bowels of ProinotesDigestion.Cheerful ness and Rest.Con-tains neither Opiutn.Morpliine norMneral. Hot IIasc otic. Jtepr efOIdO-SS4DBJSIVHSa siLx.StrruiG JtlU Sala -slni re Seed. jippermint - Him Seed - Anerfect Remedy forConstioa- tion, Sour-Storaach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions, revemn ness anii Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW "YORK. EXACT CQPrOF WRAPPEB. lIIBilll m "This is a plan that does Hot cost much, and is vrorth all it costs." THERE'S only sue kind of printing that we do not do. That's the poor kind. That's the kind yon ' don't want. But when you want SOMETHING HEAT, clean mid up-to-date, printed on ;ood paper, with fine ink, from type that is new, and of latest face, set in an artistic and intelligent manner; 111 a wera, when you want a strict ly first-class job give us your order and we will do the rest. Gazette Pub Co , Corvallis, Oregon. Twenty cases men's and boy's new spring shoes opzned at Nolan & Calla han's. County warrants taken at par for mer chandise at Nolan i'c Callahan's. 1 French candies at Hodes & Hall's. For constipation take Karl's Clover Root Tea. the Great Blo-d Purifier Cures Headache, Nervunsness, Eruptions on the fafe. a--J m-ikfs the head clear as a bell. Sold bv Graham & Wells. your selection from the hundreds of Spring and Summer styles now shown by us ia the most exclusive, popular and fash ionable designsand tortures ever created by THE BIG MERCHANT TAILORS OF CHICAGO" LIvKR SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EYEEY BOTTLE OIP Caatorla Is pat as ia eae-slae tottlss only. It III not sold ia bulk. Doat allow anyone to sell I you anything else en the ;lsa or promise teat it I is just as good " ana Ml answer every pa- I pose." -svif-Bee teas yon get u-a-o-i-v--i-a. Ti3 1S- . A mmmt CASTORm Ladies Shoes. LADIES who wish to save from one to two dollars on -a pair of fine Shoes can do it at All lines that will not be renewed for Spring will be sold at the above allowance. All the best makes of goods included in the lot, and must be sold. Oregon) Central) & EASTERN B. H. CO. Yaquina Bay Route Connecting at YAQflXA BAY wSi the Saf, Francisco & Yaquina Bay STEAMSHIP COMPANY. STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT." Sails from Yaqmna everv S day fr San Francisco, Coos Hay, and Humboldt Bay. I'aMiciiKcr Ar.eiMiModatllis l?t.surp.-isscd Shortest route betWMa tho Willamette Vallcv and California. Fate from Albany and Points West t Sail Francisco: Cahiri 9 8 W Stecragu 00 Eound trip :A-d for 60 days, 1T.60. To Coo Bar: Cabin..'. 8 CO Sfeerase 6 M To Humboldt Bar atsd Port Orford: Cahia '. fl S Stceragu 8 00 RIVER DIVISION, steamer "ALBANY" between Porthind nnd Cnrv.ttlij, through without lav-over. Leaving Corvalli. 0:39 a. tn. Tuesdays, Thurjdays and Sundnys: lravi-s Portland, Yamhill St. Dock, 0:00 a. m., Monday. Wednesdays and Friday.. EDWIN STONE, Manasr, J. C. MAYO, Supt River Div., H. II. CEONISE, A.ront, Cor rail is, O-r E. MOT.UATK. K. I- IIOLOATE H0L6ATE & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW C8RVALLIS. OREGON Union Laundry 60., PORTLAND, 035v. All white labor work guaranteed. Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives Saturdays. T. D. Campbeli., Agent, Second-Hand S'.ore. "THE RESORT" THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop. W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Wkis kys, Fine Wines, I,iqors an2 Cigars. LOUIS G. ALTMAN, 11. D., Honjeopatljist. Office: Over Allen & Woodward's drugstore. Residence: Corner Third and Harrison Sts. Honrs gVy: Gomliis, Or. G. R. FARRA, M. D. Office upstairs over F. L. Miller's store. Residence on Third street in frent of courthouse. Office hours S to 9 a. m., and 1 to 2 and 7 to S p. m. All calls attended promptly. E. R. BRYSON, Zierolf Building. Fire Insurance. Collections promptly attended to. F. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW CORVALLIS, REGOK. Does a general practice in all the courts. Also agent for all the first -dans iusuraiice companies BO WEN LESTER DENTIST Office upstairs OJrer First National Bank. Strictly First-Class Work Gaarantasd Corvallis. Oregon S. L. KLINE, The Regulator of Low Prices. OJRLNL TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES cm? mm mum mini short mi VI VIA mm m m wMimi mm 11 mi Mik AND AND mm mm city LOW RATES IN ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS iNCISCO Steamers Monthly from Portland to Yokohoma and Hang Kong; via, The Northern Pacific Steamship Co. in connection with O. R. A N. for full iii fin-mat inn sail on O. It. C . HJi-llt, Ge. V. Eglin, Goi vallls. Or., on bdress: W. H. HURLBURT, GCN'L PASS AC t NT, PORTLAND. OR EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE or the Southern PacifiG Comoanv EXPRESS TKAIKS RUN DAILY. 6:0 P. M. : Lavc PortlAnd Arrire 9:S . M. kHA.ll I Leave lbnj Arrive : A. M. 7:45 A. it Arrive S. Frxnciiee Ltxre I : T. M. Above trains Mop at all principal statical between Portland and Salom, Turner, Ma rion, Jetfersen. Albany. Tangent, Shedd, HaUav, Harritburp. Junction City, Bupene, Creswall, Cottage Grov. Tlraini, and all stations from Roseburgt Ashland, inclusive. Ruselnirg Mail Daily. 8:36 A. M. I LeAve li:2S P. M. I Leave 5:2 P. M. I Arrive Portland Arrive I 4:e P. M Albaev Arrive 2:SP. M Rosebursr Leave I J :S A. M T7esid: Diiisisn. BETWEEN POKTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Hail Tnli. Siily Ekjj: Suilty. 7:3 A. M. Leave 1-J:15 P. M. I Arrive Portlaml Cervallis Arrive 6:S0 P. M Leave I !: P. M At Albany and Corvallis eonne't with trains ef Ike Oregon Pacific ltailread. Express Trail. : lilj Esrcj : Z-.zi.ij. 4:50 r. M. ! Leave Portland Arrive 8:25 A. S, 7:30 P. M. i Arrive McMinnvillc Leave 1 5:18 A. M. 8:38 P. U. Arrive Independence Leave 4.5 A. M. Direct connoction at San Francisc with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines far JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates sn application. Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN. CHINA HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from A. K. MILNER, Ticket Agent, Corvallis. R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM, Manager. A. G. F. 5; P. A. Portland, Or. Oregon) Short) ine) The Safest, Quickest, Cheapest ROUTE FOR ALL POINTS East and Southeast. ' For foH particalara regarding rates, time ot trains, etc.. call on or address GEO. F. EGLIN, W. E. COWAN. Azt.. Corvallis. General Aent, 1 124 Tbiird St. Porrland, Ot. f teas, 1