The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, April 15, 1892, Image 3

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The Corvallis gazette., April 15, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextHighest of ali in Leavening Power. ABSOiUTEl PURS REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. First We reaffirm our devotion to the republican doctrine of protection for home industries a iinst injuria us foreign compe tition, and we recognize the MoKinley bill as the ablest expression of that principle enacted in fulfillment of republican prom ises and as affording equal protection to the manufacturers, the mechanics, and the wnrkingmeu of America, from an unjust and degrading competition with the pau perized and poverty-stricken labor of Euro pean countries, ami preserving American markets for the products of American labor. Second We denounce the democratic doctrine of free trade in so-called "raw materials," while insisting upon a high pro tective tariff On goods manufactured there from, as calculated to benefit entirely the foreign, at the expense and to the great in jury of the American producer. We re gard the reciprocity clause of the McKinley law as a wise nnd masterly stroke of re publican statesmanship, nnder the opera tion of which protection gnards the home market, while reciprocity reaches oat to the foreign market. While protection estab lishes, builds np. nnd maintains American industries, reciprocity opens a new outlet for the surplus products of our farms, work shops and factories. Third We favor such legislation by congress and in this state as will encourage, protect, and promote the interests of agri culture in all of its departments. Protec tion of labor and rights of laborers such as will grant to toil its full and just rewards, is among the first obligations of government. Fourth We demand protection for the wool industry equal to that accorded to the most favored manufacturer of wool so that in due time American wool growers will apply all the wool of every kind required for consumption in the United States, and we denounce the Springer free wool bill now pending in congress as unjust and un patriotic. Fifth Thoroughly balieving that gold and silver should form the basis of all circu lating medium, we endorse the amended coinage of the last republican congress by which the entire production of tha silver mines of the United States is added to the currency of the people. Sixth We commend the patriotic ser vices of our senators and representative in congress, and approve their efforts and measures for the general benefit of the state, aud we especially commend their in dustry in behalf of measures for the opening np and improvement of the Columbia river, and we deplore' all factional opposition to these measures. Seventh' that we are heartily in favor of the passage by congress of a bill providing for a boat railway at the dalles of the Co lumbia river, which has beeti twice passed through the senate through the efforts of Senators Mitchell and Dolph; that we be lieve it to be the most practicable plan for retief of the producers and for the develop ment of that vast territory of country tributary to the great Columbia river, and we are iu favor cf liberal appropriations for internal improvements, especially for all rivers and harbors. Eighth We demand the appropriation by ongress of a sum sufficient to complete the work at the Cascade locks, and that the work of completing the same be let by con tract. .Ninth That we are in favor of a fair and .equal distribution of taxation, add believe that all property not exempt by law should contribute its due proportion in payment of the legitimate expenses of the government, and to this end we are in favor of such amendment to our assessment laws as will aecare the assessment and tax ation of all property at its true cash value. Tenth We are in favor of an early sur vey of the nnsurveyed public lands of the state, in order that the same may be claimed and occupied and titles thereto speedily procured by ' boda fide settlers under the laws of the United States. Eleventh We favor the development of r state by the construction of railroads and other systems of transportation, and we bold all corporations to be strictly re sponsible to their liabilities nnder law, and we recognize the right of the legislature to exact all responsible limitation on corpo rate power. Twelfth The producers and laborers of the country should not be taxed to maintain convicts in idleness, and the state should give such employment to its criminals as will relieve the taxpayers without forcing free laborers from their vocations or red uc ing their wages by unnatural competition. Thirteenth We endorse the action of state railroad commission in its efforts to secure cheap transportation, and we con gratulate the shippers upon the success it has attained, and we recommend that the law , be so changed as to provide for the election of the commissioners by the people. Fourteenth The republican party, ever mindful of the service of the heroic men who served the Union, favors liberal pen sions to the sailors and soldiers of the re public and a generous care of their widows and orphans. Fifteenth V'e favor economy in the ad ministration of national and ai at affair-, the prompt and effective restraint of com bines or oauita'ist for imru -h-s uilifu at variance with sound pu'di-; policy ; nm,i edueatioutl facilities for rb.. wh p. ..1, e by the maintenance inviol it- of our ;u'.ic school system; reservation of public Unrig of United States for hnratucaucls of Ameri can citizens, and restoration to the piibix domain of all unnamed railroad grants; and we contemplate with pride the progress of republican legislation and administration i& U "f ll8 directions named, LT. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 13S9 Sixteenth While inviting to oar shores the worthy poor and oppressed of other nations, we demand enactments of law that will protect our country and people against the influx of vicious and crimiual classes of foreign nations, and the importation of laborers under contract to compete with our own citizens, and earnestly approve the frigid enforcement of the existing laws by the present administration. Seventeenth We are opposed to the im migration of Chinese laborers to the United States, and demand such existing laws as shall effectually and forever exclude Chi nese laborers from American soil. Eighteenth We are in favor of an amend ment to the constitution of the United States providing for the election of United States senator by a direct vote of the people. Nineteenth Good roads being essen tial to the welfare of all communities, and especially to the farming community, we avor such amendment to the existing laws as will en ible the several counties of the state to levy a tax not to exceed five mills for roa 1 purposes. Twentieth We take pride in commend ing the work of the last republican congress, which, in the face of democratic lilibuster ing, passed the McKinley tariff law, re ducing tht; surplus revenues many millions of dollars; increasing the free list by adding thereto many of the great necessaries of our daily life not produced here in suffi cient quantities to supply the demand; and otherwise readjusted the tariff laws; passed the customs administration act; pension laws; land grant forfeiture act, restoring many million acres of land to the public domain; the postal subsidy act; the anti lottery act; the auti-trust law and many other great measures, iu the interests of the general welfare of the American people. Twenty-first We congratulate the coun try upon the success and prosperity that have marked the administration of Presi dent Harrison. It has brought dignity, vigor and statesmanship to the conduct of our foreign affairs, aud will settle many grave international complications upon a basis which secures every American right. and has indicated to the nations of the earth that it is able to and will protect the rights of the United States and of the people thereof iu ev ery quarter of the globe. Tweuty-secoud We favor the prompt construction of ample defenses for all the United States, the building of an efficient navy, and the maintenance of the Monroe doctrine. Great Men from sin Accident. The history of a certain American family furnishes several examples of a beneficent result of disabling accidents. The young son of a farmer in a small tovm in Massachusetts had his hand crushed in his father's cider mill, and being thus unfitted to gain his livelihood by farming was sent in due time to the academy to commence a preparation for a professional life. He died a member of the United States senate. A boy who belonged to another branch of the same family, in the vicinity of Boston, cut his knee badly and was long confined to the house. His kind pastor supplied him with books, and perceiving that he had a natural aptitude for study taught him Latin and finally induced his parents to send him to college. The young man was graduated at Har vard and became a minister of the gos pel. One of his sons was a general in the army of 1812; another served his coun try in congress. The son who entered college had six sons who were college educated men, all prominent in their profession one a judge of the superior court of New Hampshire and another a professor for forty years in a New England college and eminent as an author. All this life of education and useful ness, extending through three genera tions, may be said to have started in a little boy's cutting his leg! Youth's Companion. One Child's Dream. Harriet Martinean relates that, of her ! many childish fancies, perhaps none was so terrible as a dream she had at four years old. "I dreamed," she says, "that we children were taking a walk with our nursemaid. Out of the public house there came a stag with prodigious antlers. Passing the pump, it crossed the road to us and made a polite bow, with its head on one side, and with a scrape of one foot; after which it pointed i with its foot to the public house, and ; spoke to me, inviting me in. The maid declined, and turned to-go home. Then j came the terrible part. "By the time we were at our own door it was dusk,' and we went up the steps in the dark; but in the kitchen it was bright sunshine. My mother was stand ing at the dresser, breaking sugar, and she lifted me up and set me in the sun, I and gave me a bit of sugar. Such was ' A. 3 t 1 T i-V 1 . me aream wmcn iroze me wnu uorrori Who shall say why?" concludes the nar rator, looking back from her strong minded maturity to that vividly remem bered childish dream, and utterly un able to understand "what the fright was about" Argosy. SPERI4L OFFER FOR 90 DAYS ONLY! Otte tsI CrlsBMw Silk Velvet Plnh fUatioaerr tUz. M esrtrauw VStastTlftehaivM tscbetwid. lis. ar tiiaA fbwtala m ml m.lvum. I walia 4 iw.il.raiH .A h.rii m Worn., m ofcild lif IMtilH nuuj.i.MRci ..Ir arJU Qmmi4hm loUM fata puwa aam Mf U th. ft". MndgoMphM resell duunaod rirtaj 1 tin roUd H pUU bmm .tod. it, iuftra t k inl 4haort4ef firHnmi lBagrdSecat Mbd ro!laS olt) earf pin vita gnndejt Imitation diaoMBS that raoae? caa boy, It ftirhra like thaclectria lifbtaud hiramera villi a fnllni Ksat vltk valeat am lidriBC icaaaaftaataaibar. tbalirucaairraof tbalky and cleMola aaiftlaf caaarv fadiei. a tbata nrfava tinea enaMixd to that baurltrul auaxviiiaaaeieat 43 001 1 writ? varybandaoBM gald plated Boon cartfaza, the aro-dass art vora hj cba leaden of saabion of Chumco and NevTark and arftaaiu aaeia far We. Tb. boa n the onttpl. u cuiereJ with r-rrala ertmaon eilk ret rat leafc. coeh aaeea baea been acllin- for a vraeh aa taa doUam ToiotMdtioa or ood.for 90 daye oaly.wa will eend jon Orm BOTaLCanMOsrSaai Varaa ftomSreaioBnarT Box ids oaxr 990. Charrrt all prrjiA and MkUflSctfcai naraateedavaaaaaraefaaded. ?Aiaoftelaraad9tothoaavp viUeadearat folatrelaeaeraaoda.atierwfaavchaa fyl.00. Band SOa. and thlaadvar. ftRfrtt ft Jit WUaUAJISt Ki lUkted. nt CH( 0i (Ua m jt .- -f v.w. -jew hn W - & JahM feaatai A LESSON C?- LiFE. : A long day's Journey there lay before: 1 crossed the meadow at breaking inont I saw the road wind by hill and moor Beyond the hills was my distant bourne. I thought of the greetings I should win What was it moaned at my feet meanwhile? A poor old terrier, lame and thin; I stooped and helped him over the stile. e Then would have crossedr but a dreary yelp Arrested me, nnd I turned, to view A limping poodle, whose need of help Was manifest; and 1 helped him, too. Of every nation and tribe are they, And each has a fresh, resistless wile; Each says in his own peculiar way, "Just help a lame dog over the stilef They're greyhound, Skye, Pomeranian; They limp along in an endless file; They're smooth or curly, they're black and tan. They ull are lame and would cross the stile. The Bhadows deepen o'er hill and glen. Dim is my pathway of many a mile Vet will I renew my journey when The last lame dog is over the stile. May Kendall in Longman's Magazine. " The Horses Knew the Tnne. A relation of mine, who has spent many years in India, remembers well how, when living in Lticknow and en joying the evening drive with other English residents in the Indian city, the carriage horses would toss their ' heads and paw the ground impatiently when the first notes of "God Save the Queen" were played by the military band every evening. It was the last tune played, the signal for dispersion. A skeptic or, perhaps, more than one having insisted that the horses only knew the tune because it was always played last, and they were able to calcu late time, the experiment was tried of playing "God Save the Queen" in th middle, instead of at the end of the evening. Instantly there was the same excitement in the horses standing round the course." The same impatient toss ing of the head and prancing of the feet, the same general stampede and eager ness to start homeward: No one could any longer doubt that they knew and recognized the air; in fact, that they could tell one tune from another. London Spectator. A Triampli of Civilization. There is a large farmer near me, a clever, and successful man in his way. who married (as men sometimes do) a foolish wife. His daughters are placed at an expensive school in Brighton, and are carefully debarred by their mother from all acquaintance, not only with farm work and housework, but with such elementary feminine knowledge as the simplest servantmaid can enjoy. They may not make or mend their own clothes; they may not use the needle. "1 am happy to say," their proud mother said lately to a lady; "1 am happy to eay, ma'am, that my daughters cannot even sew." But they can play the piano after a fashion they have a smattering of French, they could and would (if they were asked) go to garden parties in evening dress. So greatly has civilization triumphed in their case. Notes and Queries'. Ice Made by Natural Gas. An inventor in Buffalo has devised a process for making ice by utilizing the intense cold created by the expansion of natural gas when liberated from the high pressure at which it issues from the wells. In the experimental plant the gas is used at its initial pressure, or from 150 to 200 pounds to drive a small engine. After use in the engine the gas exhausts into a closed .box, and the ex pansion generates sufficient cold to form slabs of ice three inches thick to the amount of three-quarters of a ton in a day. It is claimed that the ' principle I curt be annlied e;onnmicallv on a lartre I scale. New York Telegram. . Over l.COO.CfcA Died from Want. European caJ Amities from famines dwindle into insignificance when coin pared with the colossal dimensions of a famine in the -rowded countries of Asia. In 1837 n-r 800.000 human be ings starved t death in Northwest India, and in 1860 another famine car ried off 500,000. In 1885 1,000,000 peo ple were supposed to haved starred in Bengal and Orissa, and in 1808 the death roll from famine in Rajpootana exceeded 1,500,000. Even at late as 1877 about 500,000 perished in Bombay, Madras and Mysore. Providence Journal. A Von thf ul Joke. "Grandpa," said the irreverent college boy at the close of the Thanksgiving dinner, "what's the difference between you aud the turkey we've just had?" "1 don't know. What?" said the old gentleman innocently. "It was a turkey stuffed with chest nuts, and you are a chestnut stuffed with turkey." The college boy and his little brother were the only ones to laugh. Harper's Bazar. A Descendant of Count Pulrultl. A strange figure on the streets of Washington is that of Josephine J. Jarocki, a Polish countess and a grand niece of Count Pulaski, of Revolutionary fame. She is described as a "human dried apple," poor to indigence and shab bily dressed, and she is about fifty years old. For twenty-five years she has been fighting for a fortune left by Count Pulaski. Washington Letter. Rachel's Theory. Miss Rachel was often told she was taking cold. On the first warm days of summer she marched up and down the pavement in front of the house, fanning herself vigorously. When her mother appeared she exclaimed, "I'm taking hot, mamma, I'm taking hot." Babyhood. A Trite Answer. Little girl of seven being asked why she ate her tart all around the edge first, and consequently got her fingers covered with jam, answered reproachfully, "Meg, don't you know duty first and pleasure afterward." London Troth. . Discouraging tbe Use of Tobacco. Professor Smith, formerly of Bowdoin college, did not like to have the students chew tobacco during recitations and i cook effectual means to break up the practice. - A boy who was called upon to recite one day, not expecting to be "pulled." as the saying goes, on the next day in succession, would go into ths class and chew tobacco during the hour. Whenever "Cosine" noted this he was morally certain to ask that student a few questions, and by keeping him np fifteen minutes or so would manage to put him in a position where he would either have to swallow a copious amount of tobacco or else choke. Such vigorous treatment had a beneficial effect, JLew iston Journal, r Corisumption Cured. An old physician. r-tiled from practice, having Imj placed iu his hands by mi E.ist India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the -speedy and per manent cure of consumption, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung af fection?, also a positive and radical cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after having tested its wonderful curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his 4uty to make it known to his suffering feJ. lows. Actuated by this motive aud a desire t relieve human suffering, I will send free f c'.iarge, to all who dcire it, this receipe. in German, French, or English, with full iirections for preparing and using. Seut fy mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. V. A. Notes, 820 Powers' Block, Kochester, N. Y, WOODBURN SUBSE.Y. Tlie Largest Slock in the Northwest. If xMillion of Trees! ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES Of Fruit, Slitule, Ornamental, Nut and Evergreen Trees. Vines and Shrubbery. Send for Catalogue and Price List to J. II. SETTLE MIE, WOOD BURN, OR. RS. GrJAHAfwVS Cucumber Elder Flower Cream. Is not a cosmetic In the sen so in which that term is popularly used, but permanently beautifies. It creates a soft, smoothe, clear, velvetr akin, and bv daily use gradually makes thf- complexion several shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sun burn and freckles, and' Wack -heads will never come while you use it. It cleanses the face far better than soap and water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness of skis that ou had when a little g-ir). Kvery lady, young or old ought to use it, aa it gives a more youthful appear ance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and it as harmless as dew and in as nourishing1 to the skill as dew is to the flower. Price $1, at all druggists and hair dressers, or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establishment, 103 Post street, San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blemishes of the face and figure. Ladies at a dis tance treated by letter. - Send stamp for her little book "How to be Beautiful," flmnlf RottlP mailet1free to any lady on oaiiljML DJlliL receipt of tea cents in stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agci ts wanted. MRS. GRAHAM'S Face Bleach. Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn, Sal lovvncss, Mnth-patches, Pimples and all skin blemish es. Price H 50. Harmless and effective. So sample can be sent. Lady agents wanted. Ilia )vn(rrir,r in this town who first orders i IIKj If I liid I a bill of my preparations will have his name added to this advertittsujent. Mj preparations are for sale by wholesale drug, gists ir. Chicago and every city west of it. THE PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK OF roKTXAND, 01IEGON. Paid np capita! Surging aud profits S2CO.OG0 . C0.C00 Interest allowed on savings deposit as follows: On ordinary saving books. . . .4 per cent per annum On term savings books (j percent per anuuin On certificates of deposit: For three months 4 per cent per annum For six months 6 per cent per annum i'ortwelve month!) 6 per cent per annum b'HANK DKKUM, President. 1. f. " HUMPSOX, Vica President II. C. STJiAriW, Casuisr. R. L. Taylor, PROPRIETOR OF THE Little Band Box Barber Shop, Corvallis, Oregon. tigp-Sliaving, liair cutting, dressing, dying, and shampooing. . PreE) Reading) Rooa ) Main St., Op. Cameron's Store.. A quiet room. Good Books. Current Pa pers and Periodicals. The public invited. Strangers especially welcome. Per Order of W. C. T. U. C"Furnished rooms (up stairs) to rent. m to EXAMINE. To lntraufl ear codg is tmy emratrj wf teriM. dutt Dixxsf mad damn mvm iwatehi 8 Oft., open fin! fnhhed. iBootb, foil tttMia. out, vunaced ool io t&raisb. and mui tttt mrn 4kM .11 jVbj? IfesMiM it ia ht,ttxotrx and ""rj wr, a-igta mtyn iiEr p edwti. . V Wiw, OT3CM cnuB ftilly gDttwtord tu two eua Wit written rutulti. ffhfewwct. U1 BOi fa Snat br attfaU nJ, J tb tmett ordering will faoowU tmae"' p mx ran our lorfo Bhatratcd tttatfeguo wtbh wi r&d'vIQt ft. Our oO If llmfM to ths) stork two wa -ttcnrl. ta crbtmA rrolaca tbexa at prittf 0 offer them to Cut out Oris tvfemtaniimtenil Med to ui, wl we will aeoLl by em r ' C. O. D.. and after exscjininz. it fctmd exactly tfpwatotwl. you xpwa aot $3.50 and ebaerca. not jou lo ax m a cwttft. Ra. WILLIAMS & nn. 125 S. lialsted St. CiUcaso Scientific American Agency for a WW V KM 1 9a A Aaur.aaB J OrsiCM PATEMTtt COPVRICHTS. etc. For Infonaatlon and free Handbook write to .: HUNN A CO 8tl Broadway, New YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken oat by m Is brought before the public by a notice given free of charge in the tare est circulation of any scientific paper In tbe world. Splendidly illustrated. No inteUieent man should be without it. Weekly, 93.00 Jear; tl.SO ix months. Address MtJNN tt COl. UBLiSHKibi, 3BI Broadway. Mew York. CARDS lnterteataocrueof ad- MIM" vantaeoards,loadeddioe fca I Wlas anasperunirgixKis in we u o. rant. mm: 1 !r am&ak. M- Am H "CI -I . SB"" T'S m - A"rr a a; "i Who Shall be President? Is it Harrison? Is it Blaine? OR IS THERE AMY OTHER flAN YOU WANT FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES? NAME YOUR CHOICE t FARM Blaine, McKinley, Gorman, Boies, Rusk, and Crisp, also Postmaster-C-eneraF Vanamaker. ihese portraits are in themselves beautiful works of art, really splendid pictures, This space Is occupied with engraved portraits ef either HARRISON, CLEVELAND, BLAINE. HILL, CRISP, WANAMAKER, McKINLEY, GORMAN, RUSK, BOIES. Whichever you may select. JOURNAL JANUARY as fine as any steel engraving, and in no way an adver tisement. They will be an ornament to S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 lOtl 121314 1516 17 18 192021 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 -- 50 CENTS any parlor, or office, wall, or desk, and This is a miniature of the Calendar. The size is 5 by g& incites. If vou are a Cleveland man you will Calendar; if a Blaine man order a Calendar; if a McKinley man order a 1 in. LET'S HAVE A VOTE! ' The Farm Journal is well known everywhere in the United States as one of the very best l'arm papers a perfect gem of a Family paper. It is cream, not skim-milk; it is the boiled-down paper; chuck-full of common-sense; hits the nail on the head every time. Every one who has LET'S HAVE A VOTE! THE GAZETTE AND THE FARM JOURNAL Both sent one year for two dollars, the price of one. An un paralleled offer. To all our subscribers who may be in arrears, we m.ike the following liberal offer: To those who jiay up nil arrearages and $2.00 for one 3'car ii advance we will send BOTH THE GAZETTE. AND THE FARM JOURNAL one year really two papers foi the price of one; or, for ?2.10 we will send the Gazettjc and tha Farm Journal one year and also the beautiful calendar described above. j-? - y w h - x Consequently You Can GET THE BEST STOVE AND SAVE MONEY BY BUYING "SUPERIORS" OF C3rE10t.C3rE3 El- aZaSaHaC. And if that is not Satisfactory, We can Furnish the Wire to Fence It GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED, n. X. WADE & CO. FORFAR," The Finest Summer Resort ON THE PACIFIC COAST. "Forfar" is situated half way between Newport and Seal Eocks and is well protected from the coast wind. From any point on this property one can obtain A VIEW OF THE OCEAN AND BEACH For miles in either direction,-including Seal Rocks to the . south and the entrance to Yaquina Harbor, Newport and Gape Foul weat her to the north. Just lie Plies for th Mess Man to Spend ih Summer Vacation witi Hs Family, . ..... . . . . Fine Drives; a Beautiful Park. Teams always in readi - ness for the accomodation of guests. Lots 50x135 feet, for - build ins: purposes, $25. Lots 135x135 feet choice property, from $100 to $200 For Further Information Address, ' WILLIAM . GRANT, Newport, Oregon Is it Cleveland? Is it tinif The f"ARM Journai. has,- at , large; txpense, designed and printed a fceautifiit Coonting House5 Calendar for 1892 j containing portraits of flie leadrng Presidential Dossibilities : Cleveland, Harffson,- HilL PORTRAIT after the Calendar is done are suitable for framing." They are sold, with or" without the1 Cal- CALENDAR endar, for 25 cents each, to non-subscribers to Farm Journal. 25 CENTS want a Cleveland Blaine Calendar; if a Hill man order a Hill McKinley Calendar, and so on. a horse, or cow, or pig, or chicken, or has a farm big or little, or a garden patch, ought to take the Farm Journal. The fact that it has a round million readers bespeaks its wonderful popularity. It is the one paper that guarantees its' advertisers to be honest, and protects its readers against fraud. I SELL toves! EXCLUSIVELY, And have the Largest Stock in the city. WE GIVE To Our Patrons m STOVES AUD RANGES, FHDEC Cough. Cold5Hlinuenra;-?roni bUnCO lftJnrser.r, Wl-.feoplrig -Oonv, i- Sort Tfaroal, Lithlns, and fcvury afirtfi.i,;' ?" f Throat, Lungs and Chest. inclu3:n? C j-'! . 'i Speedy and permanent. Cerr li" OFFICIAL GUIDE -fO'TH& FAIR AND CHI NOW READY.- Nearly 400 vng&i, size Oris inches. Elcgarify prtrfiiMi'-' Ilantlsouiely bound in ailk cloth; embdHHf j itJ fjoltf Superbly illustrated with niascnificciit repreaontOu'iiJf of all the manuiiOth World's Fair Btfilding: K0K buiidiiijf k full page colored plate; executed id tifsf oil colors at a cost of nearly FOP.TY THOUSAND DOLLARS Manv BhotosraDhic views of Chrcatro. iricludinir a! trfvT parb birdVeye view of the entire city, sire 15x25 inches. The crownin? ft atnre is a ' grand ' cycldrama nicture. liird's-eve .View of the Exiwsition GrouiiaU4 and Buildings, in ciht oil colors, size 0il8 inches.; will cojit over S20,000,000. " The book is for the millions who contemplate vlalt-" incr Chicago in 1893. It will be purchased bv thaf9 milliorib who cannot ko, but who will desire tU kuovr j ust what their friends are seeing; The Chance of a Life-fime: A&S1I7S Will hudtdf want an aent m every town to circulate this book.-. Exclusive territory friven. IT SKLLS AT BIGHT." Agents are meeting with unparalleled success. ' agent cleared 450 iu 9 days; another reports Stir orders the first week. . . Books on 3D days' credit. Liberal terms.- Writer for full particulars, or to secure the agency instantly," send only 72 cents for an elegant and complete oau-" vassinjf outnt. Address the sole general agents for this State' Pacific Publishing Co,,- 123C Market St.,- Sau Francisco, Cal A. HODES, PKOritlETOB OF THE orvalus Raker Aud Dealer id Choice Staple and Fancy GrocerieSV PMBWLliMBLIi()l.S Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, fitctyi kept constantly oq hand.- Corvallis, - - Or6g6lxv , r DENTISTRY J. 33 WELLS, . &.f Inventor of trie metaliib-DOvindtilDOtJf" plates for artiticial teetli. Ether administered for painless ext'ractfdfv nf teeth; Ollico over1 tho First Natioii Bank. COSTRACTOB F0n Brick, Sand and (Stone A First-class Article furnished' on' short notice.- Leave orders at Hamilton, Job & Co.' Bana B. T. Jkffrkys, Notary tublic.- E. HolOati, Kdtary Publlcf- JEFFREYS & HOLGATg ?rompf and energetic attention gireri to' pmSatir matters and collections. Office' over irst Motional Bank.- A. F. PETERSON ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. Special attention uiven to job work, stair buHlHg store and office fittingr. Keeping on hand a choice linai of room and pture mouldings, I am prepared- to fill Orders for ail jrizes of picture frames with neatness anc dispatch Satisfaction rruaianteect Give me a. cat Office bad shop two blocks southwest of publlo' scbojL THF. AQUIHfl OUTE Oregon Pacific B&'toSS T. E. Hogg, Receiver, and Oregon Development Co.'s ' STEAMSHIP 235 Miles Snorter; 2d Honrs, lCtlssf tirflif than by any other route.- First cias! through passenger and freight' lirid froiri Portland all points ill the Willameite valleT to and from San Francisco, t'alt- TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays. )? Leaves Albany 1:00 p. ro Leaves AaqTIInatJ:5 a. ifi Leave Coivallisl:40 p a. I Leave Corvallis 10:36" Arrive Yaauina 6:30 p. ni Arrive Albany1 11:10 a. Oregon & California trains connect at' Alb'anj'aili Cjrvallis. Tlie above trains connect at Vaqiiira itS the Oregon Development Co.'s line of steaihsliips beV tween Yaquina and San Francisco. From Ya4iMii Steamship "Willamette Vaftef,"' Maify 10th, 19th, 20th. ' From San Francl scot Steamship "Willamette Galley,'' S&f. 5th, 15th, 24th. This Company reserves tlie right ti cliarij tKiliil dat-8 without notico. . N. B. Passengers from Portland arid al Willamette valley points can itiaKe elostf connection wfth the trains of tlie Xacjiiiilr route at Albany or Corvallis, and if deatmertF to San Francisco should arrange to arrive a YaqUina the evening before date of sail in v Passenger and freight rates always tb lowest. For information apply to . Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Coi'ValV lis, or to C. C. HOetJE, Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa cific Railroad Co., CorVallis, Or. W. B. WEBSTEE. Gen. F. and PI Agent. Oregon De6ff ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. F., Cti Portland. Oregon. A. P. Armstrong, Prim Pranch School: Capital Bus. Colleuk, BBtemOtfg&Qr - Same courses of study, same rates of uittfoav . ' Business. Shorthand "typewriting, Penmanthip, and Eighth t)tUrHHltP gnu session iontuynoua vue jeai-. eiuuvotb Hunrar at- any time, t'ataloguv ftoet either tehooiy fajt