The Corvallis gazette., June 03, 1892, Image 3

HOW TO VOTE.
" The Gazette publishes' this week a
copy of the sample. ballot for the ben
efit of its readers, ' These sample bal
lots art printed on piulc tinted paper
and wilt be' obtained from judges of
election at the polls. The official bal-
... . ..i i
iuu it jjiiiitcu iii wiuic liijKU auu IS
the same n sampla ballot excepting
tl)-t it lias a stub to be preserved by
the judyeu and c!rks, whereas the
K.niinle iiallot i mmutt the stub. The
t,.tnjlc ballot is for distribution at the
polling places and among the voters,
but th'i ;S-jial u iiite ballot is held in
YIWtir'-fa:ll llf tilt 1111'M Ullfl nvscAH
Sample Ballot
Gruel, Gross
FOK CONGRESS. Fint District.
VI fil HKHM AN" NT. of Douglas Co
Vi WINPrELDT. RIO DON, of Marion
14 M V. RORK, of Mariou Co
15 R. M VEATC'H, of Lane Co
FOR ATTORNEY GENERA.L.
16 liEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, of Lino
17 LION ALE. WEBSTER, of Jackson
' FOR PROS. ATTORNEY, 2nd Judicial District. Vote for ONE.
18 SEYMORE W. CONDON, of Lane Co. ...Republican.
19 GEORUE A DORRIS, of Lane Co. Democratic
FOR REPRESENTATIVES. Vote for TWO. , FOR SHERIFF. Vote for ONE.
20 E. H. BELKNAP, of Benton Co Republican. - 46 W. A. JOLLY of Benton Co. , , Republican.
21 J. B. GIBHEARD, of Benton Co ...Prohibition. 47 G. A. LANDIS of Benton Co ... People.
22 J. C. HOTTON, of Beuton Co... Prohibition. 48 D. A OSBURN f Benton Co.....,.., , ,,. Democratic.
23 J. W. INGLE, - of Beuton Co . Democratic. ; ; . -
24 8. T. JEFFREYS of Benton Co.' Democratic. .
25 , E. 8. LOGAN of Benton Co.... ........Peoples.., " .
" 26 J. O. STEARNS of Benton Co, . . . .Republican. ,
27 THOS. STAKELEY of Beuton Co. .. . . Peoples. ' " " ' "
FOR COUNTY CLERK. Vole for ONE.
49 D. P. BLUE, of Benton Co .... ..... .P...iea..
50 E. W. DURKEK, of Bentiti Co... Prohibition.
51 IRA HUNTER, of Benton Co.... .. Democratic.
52 . B. VV. WILSOJH, or Beuton Co,,,.. , ., ...... Republican.
FOR ASSESSOR. Vote for ONE. FOR TREASURER. Vote for ONE. V
28 A B. ALEXANDER, of Benton Co Democratic. 53 M. P. BURNETT, at Benton Co.... ... ,...., Democratic.
29 BENTLY T. GEORGE, of Benton Co. ...Peoples 54 HENRY DEN LINGER, of Benton Co.... .. Deoplea.
30 FARLO MULKEY, of Benton Co ....Prohibition. 55 WILLIAM GLASS. ofBentonCo. .., ..Prohibition.
31 JAMES ROBERTSON, of Benton Co ....Republican. 5q D. C. ROSE, -,; of Benton Co,.. Republican.
F0R RECORDER OF CONVEYANCES. Vote for ONE. FOR SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT. Vote for ONE. '
'32 W. 8. LINVILLE, ef Benton Co.... Republican 57 E. L. BRYAN, of Benton Co ........... . Democratic. :
S3 V E WAITERS, of Benton Co.;... Democratic 58 HEMAN GRAGG, at Benton Voj: V;. . . . iM;;v Republican.
a F A WHITE, of Benton Co. Prohibition. 59 MISS EVA HABBlNGrTONV of Beuton Co. . . . .7 . .Peoples.
: 60 LILLIAN GLASS, of BentonT, .....;.... w,,..f-.Prohbition.
FOR SURVEYOR. Vote for ONE. , ; - ' " " " ': '-" ; r'"":v ' - u-"
- 35 J. D. HUKILL, of Benton Co Democratic. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Vote for ONE. I,
. 36 GEORGE MERCER, of Benton Co ..Republican. 61 JOSEPH EDWARDS, . of Benton Co.. .. .. .......... RepuUican.
- 62 E.G. JUNKIN, of Benton Co... .IProhiWtioii.7
- 63 PETER HICKARD, : of Benton Co.... ... Democratic
- ..;.'. ' - -' 64 ALBERT F.STARR, of Bentoa Co Peoples. i?
FOR CORONER. Vote for ONE. ' . . :J:-,hX-5l:;-----: ' ' -"V-.... - ; .
PRECINCT No- Justice of the Peace and Constable District.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Vote for ONE. FOR CONSTABLE. . . , , . . Vote for ONE.
Momey and CounsBlor at LaWj
C0EVALLIS, t OEKOOH.
Lezal boiinea premptly attanded to In say part of
the BtAta.
. Of&ce in Fostoffloa Block,
THE OREGON LAND CO.
-WITH IT8
SALEM, - -
In the Gray Block, corner liberty and
Mftkfra a specialty of Sunnyside fnit tracts near Salrm.
Will sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots
$asli payments-Jong time balance. Send for particulars,
out one at a time, and the voter is not
allowed under the law to take it out of
the railing. If one is spoiled it goes
back to the judgesand another is given
out " The judges have been furnished
with enough white ballots to hive
four to each voter, so there is no
danger of running out of ballots,
. NOTES.
The name of William Glass, No. 55
on the balIot,and candidate for treas
urer, will be declared vacant by cards
of instruction issued pursuant to law.
Cards will be po$ted in each booth for
the guidance of yoters. The vacancy
caused bv the resignation of Geo. M.
for
Precinct, No.
or Mark Out tl?e Names of Candidates Not Voted For.
Vote for ONE.
Bepublican.
Co Prohibition.
: Peoples.
Democratic,
Vote for ONE.
Co, . . . .
Co, .. .
. . . .Democratic.
.. .Republican,
DISTBICT.
OOTXZLSTTT.
v THE GARDNER
PHOTOGEAPH GALLERY
: Is tba place to get fine pictures. Where
cabinet photographs are made for $2.00 a
dozen. All other sizes of pictures made np
as large as 10x12 inches. . No charge made
for work that does not (five satisfaction. Gal
lery on Ninth St, bejt. Madison and Monroe,
near walk leading to agricultural college.
HOME OFFICK jT 1"
OREGON,
State streets., branch office in Portland,
at $50 to $60' ,per acre-small
McDonald, candidate for sheriff on
the prohibition ticket, will also be sup
plied on the cards of instruction.
All names not voted must be can
celled, crossed or marked out, and
those naiites remaing on the . ballots
are the names which will be counted
by the judges and clerks. If two
names are left uncanceled, or not
marked or crossed out, under the
heading for any one oftioe except repre
sentative, neither name can be counted.
The Australian ballot law insures ab
$olute secrecy for the voters, which
makes it easier for voters to vote their
sentiments. Men of good snse will
hardly attempt to influence a voter by
unlawful means under tins system, for
Benton Cuo'y, Oregon, June
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
37 A. 8. BENNETT of Wasco Co... Democratic
.38 F. A. MOORE of Columbia Co ... , ...... ............ Republican.
39 WILL H. WALKER o Clackamas Co ........... ........... Peoples.
40 BENJAMIN P. WELCH of Multnomah Co . Prohibition.
For Member Of State Board Equalization. Vote for ONE.
41 L. BILYEU of Lane Co., . . . ,
42 A. C. WOODCOCK of I ane Co. . . . .
43 F. M. NIGHSUANDER, of Lane Co.
For Circuit Judge 2nd Judicial
44 J. C. FTJLLERTON
45 MARTIN L. PIPES
of Douglas Co.
of Benton Co.
DO YOU NEED
Go to R. M.
AND SEE THEIR '
HOES, RAKES, SEEDERS, CULTIVA
TORS, SPADES
Cieax)er than liare ever
a man who-is dishonest enough to te
bought, would atso be low enough to
vote his own sentiments and keep his
bribe. Fortunately the inhabitants of J
the tate of Oregon are too honest to
be influenced to any considerable ex
tent in this direction. ,
Don't scratch these num
rs, 12, 17, 18,20,26, 31,
32, ?6, 38. 42, 44, 40, 52,
56,58 and 61, keep them
in your mind and when
you make lout your ticket,
see that the name vpvosite
these numbers remain on
tiour billot Zwiihout . a
6, 1892.
Vote for ONE.
....... Democratic.
....... Republican.
...... Peoples.
District.
Vote for ONE.
Republican.
Democratic.
GARDEN TOOLS?
Wade & Oo.'s
AND SHOVELS
':'J
been sold in Corvallis before.-
FOR ATTORNEY-GElfERAL.
A Keply on Behalf or Judge Webster
to Editor Kaiser. ; ;
Portland, May 30. To the Editor.
It see ma strange that the petty spite and
malevolence of one man, a man who is not
respected and has little influence at home,
can spread so widely throughout the state
false and mean charges against the char
acter and abilities of a candidate for public
office. Judge tu R. Webster is sura to be
elected attorney-general on June 6, but no
doubt many who have read the paragraphs
about him that have been published in vari
ous democratic papers during this cam
paign will not understand, nor care to in
quire, for the facts, and will assume that
there is some ground for the insinuations
against him. . ..
Judge Webster is so well known in bis
own judicial district that he needs no vin
dication there. He has twice been elected
to the circuit court as a republican, in a
district where republicans are sadly in the
minority. He was not chosen because he
was a republican, but because at home,
where bis neighbors know him person
ally, he was believed by the people, irre
spective of party, to have those qualities
essential to a good Judge honesty, fair
ness, common sense and skill in the law.
He was born in New York city 38
years ago, and both of his parents died, I
believe, before he was 3 years of age. As
a little orphan boy, he made his own way
in the world. He educated himself, taught
school, married, became a lawyer and a
judge.
During all these years he has been loved
and respected, until one Kaiser, an editor
of a weekly paper puoiisiiea at . Ashland,
sometime ago published an, art itrlyii his
newspaper, abusing the grand , jur of the
county, chanrine officials with oorruotion
and ridiculing the administration of crim
inal prosecutions and - lampooning the I
court in language rather general, but not
Jess harmful for not making specific
charges against any body or of anything.
Judge Webster, conceiving that the useful
ness of the judicial system must have its
foundation in the respect of the people for
the courts, and that his public duty re
quired that such charges should not be
passed unnoticed, cited Kaiser to appear
Before the court and show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt of
court. Kaiser admitted the publication
and was fined $50 and sentenced to the
county jail for 13 days, but he was
allowed a stay of execution by
Judge Webster, so that he could take the
matter to the supreme court. On the an.
peal tlua decision was reversed upon two
grounds first, that there was a technical
defect in the method of procedure; and
second, that although the article published
by the defendant would have been ground
for punishment as a contempt at common
taw, a proper construction of the Oregon
statute would require that there be some
allusion therein to a case pending in court
to be punishable as such ; and that as this
article was in relation to the administra
tion of justice generally, ami not to some
specific case, it was not within the statute.
The court, through the chief justice, "vin
dicated" Mr. Kaiser in the following lan
guager For what purpose or with what intent the
apiieliaiit published the said mutver, unless
it were to create an idle, siljy sensation, is au
euigrma. Hi" doing so probably resulted
from a freak or spleen. He certainly could
not' have expected to gain any advantage
from such a profusion of extravagancy, nor
have- supposed that a half-witted person,
even, would give any credence to his grotes
que account of the affair of Jackson oonnty
referred to in his production. Why any piaa
other than an addle-brained lunatic should
print such absurd, ridiculous stuff in a new'
paper isdiliicult to imagine. The indulgent
III sueh shillysshnlly by managers of new'
pauers iudicute a mania on their part to
abuse, vilify, and insult officials selected to
administer the affairs of government, how
ever devoted and faithful to the public in
terests those officials may be. Such a course
only tends to incite anarchy, the most dan
gerous aud dreaded enemy with which a re
publican government has to contend. It is
well known to this court and to the com
munity generally, that no such condition in
tike judicial matters of 'Southern Oregon" as
the appellnnt ei!etiv-rc-d to represent exc
J st s, and that no such abuses as he depicted
1revail ther?, but, upon the contrary, that
ustice is as well aud faithfully administered
u that locality as in any other part of the
state. Yet the appellant, the editor of the
newspaper, whose desire shoul i not only be
to have upright and competent officials in the
administration of the locnl affairs of his sec
tion, where he consistently can take pride in
having them so regarded by the community
aud the world at large, makes use of his po
sition to traduce and degrade them, in
stead of attending to his business of impart
ing useful information, instead of assisting
in building up the community and its insti
tutions, lie acts the part of au iconoclast.
The eourse pursued by such persons is a
positive damase and injury to society. It is
a poor requital for the faithful services of
the learned jude who presides in the Hrst
iudiciul district, and whom the people
tii.i-pnf spWtRil to determine the luw in
their matters of difference, to subject him to
a wnolesaie ciiure or uereiiynuii ui uui;,
couiinsr from whatever source it may.
Tt mav have been a satisfaction to Mr.
Kaiser to have escaicd spending lidys
in the county jail, but I think most persons
would have prelorreu tue penally imp-mwi
by the circuit court to having tliuir mem
ory handed down to posteriiy in such
nuWent lantruace in the Oregon reivts.
Wow, li may lie vuai uiumc '
wrong in bis judgment, diu mat is no ex
cuse for the abuse and calumny now
banned unoii liiin by the democratic press.
As tiie supreme court said in its opinion in
the cose:
If the publishers of such coutemptible
articles are left alone to breathe tbeir own
fetid exhalations, it will be the most suita
ble punishment which can bo inflicted upon
ahem.
Anfl it rimv he that it would have been
better to have so left Mr. Kaiser instead of
attempting to bring him to a realisation of
bis offensive conduct by judicial pro.
ceedings.
At the time a number of newspapers
throughout the state criticized Judge
Webster, on the ground that newspapers
should be exempt from punishment for
such abuse, and extracts from these news
papers and quantities of other matter have
been electrotyped by Kaiser and sent to
all the newspapers, with the hope that It
would be published. These paragraphs
-I'hinh are o-oinir the rounds of the demo
cratic papers do not cost them a cent for
composition; Aaiser mrmsiica uicui ocij
tbing. He has filled a whole issue of his
o.-itii nhnw of Webster, and it is said
that he bad 7000 copies struck off for free
distribution. He is running a literary
Hitronu for Kimimicn mirposes on his own
i ...r.t nnfl all to vent his spleen against
Judge Webster, tie puonsueu m ui iie-
nunar B. (mTDieU a 11(1 twisieu IU1IJ ui mo
iininn frf the simreme court' in the case.
carefully leaving out all portions thereof
that reflect upon nis own conuuci, iiit-mu-jng,
of course, the paragraphs I have
quoted above. ;
hoara.ti will not be influenced much by
v anama asan Limn uvav niiv
aiioh newsnaner articles. Most of us d
not like to be used as tools to accomplish
the petty scnenies w mku uwit
berof anonymous letters from friends of
Mr. Chamberlain urging people to vote for
him because the office that be was given by
tiAtinffn p.iriv ill uie liuupoikii
the appointment of . the governor expires
sooner than he supposed it would when lie
Mwntail it. This can be no reason for any
republican to vote ior nun. x urn
to see where 'he is; entitled to
sympathy. This is a political
oince ana xne repuouiaus arc
entitled to fill it. No more able or
conscientious person could be selected for
it than Judge Webster, and while Mr.
Chamberlain is also a man above reproach.
be certainly cannot expect repuDiicans to
vote for him unless tbey are mislead by
such vile stuff as Kaiser is disseminating,
nd this, from my knowledge of Mr. Cham
berlain, I am confident lie uoes not wisn.
Personal abuse and misrepresentation of
the character and attainments of his op
ponent would not please Mr. Chamberlain,
and it seems that even in a political cam
paign such a high-minded, noble and up
right citizen as Judge Webster should no
be suDiecteu to u. .
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
An article under theabove caption appears
in this week's issue 'of the Corvallis Times,
which is beneath the dignity of ordinary pot
itical methods, and weae not it for the glaring
untruthfulness of the article, would be be
neath the notico of honorable men. It is evi
Amn. that the "Indeoendent. Fearless and
Free" Times is not what it seems, bnt is a
partisan papery all in all, save for the do
Ian, ".
The people of Benton comity want a man
for superintendent who is industrious, dili
gent in his duties, broaiLaml liberal enough
in his edticationto understand the needs of
the public schools, a man who can give his
entire time and attention to them. The re
publican candidate, Mr. T. H. Gngg, pos
sesse these qualifications in an eminent do .
gree. He is a regular graduate of Philomat'
college, aud has been a successful teacher in
this county for a number of years, 'J ha last
three years he has lieen teaching in his own
district, one of the largest in the county.
It is an unmitigated falsehood that he ever
refused to take part in a teachers' institute.
Mr. Dr van's experience as a teacher hag
been gained in one of the smallest districts in
the county. Iu regani t ' Mr. Gmgu's resi
dence we will only say that it will be in
Corvatlis, so that ho will be of as easy acy
cess as can be desired. " The American
people admire a man who adheres to his
principles, and has positive opinions
whether religious, political or social, and
when guided by a right moral sense, they
feel secure in puttiiif: such a man in places
of public trust. Such a man is the re
publican candidate for school sperintendeut,
Prof. T. H. Gragg. . Larry.
Scratch of the names you don't
want to vote for.
W. S, LINVILLE,
The race for recorder of conveyances prom
ises to be a close one with chances in fav r
of Mr. W. S. Linville the republican candi-
ate. This will be the most pleasant office
o them all, and one which should be tilled
by a man completely competent ami ailap'ed
to it. Mr. Linville is better adapted to the
office than either of his oppunauts, H- is
in accurate, swift and beautiful penman and
will keep the records as they should be
ept. Purintf his long guardianship of the
records of Benton comity Mr. ilson, tLe
county clerk, has exercised the greatest
care possible to keep them neat and correct
and it is said by those who examine records
throughout the state that the records of
Benton county are not excelled any where
for correctness and neatness. Mr. Linville
has heretofore had experience with oonnty re
cords aud knows how they ought to he kept
Mr. Watters is a iewelor has a good bnsi
ness at Vaquina and is a' good jeweler, but
he is a vervl indifferent penman; not tne
equa', nor any where near the equal of Mr.
Linville as a penman. Mr. nitc is com
paratively nnknown.
The recorder office will be a gna nvinis
for one man. It will have jn' aooui
enough work, as we are informed, to keep
one man employed. The recorder wi;l
therefore do his own work. If so, Mr.
Linville i the u r the people of Benton
couury want in charge of their record. If
the recorder employes a deputy, it our in
formation is correct, the revenue will not
support him and his? tler-nty.If ther of
the candidates than Mr. Linville are eiectcn
the recoida roust either lie scrawlingly
kept or el tea deputy lie employed 11: eithtr I
of which events injustice
wi
be
result. " It would le a s r e t.
lmvi-lthe records scrawled over. It would
a
be unjust fto elect
a mau to an
office he could not
do justice to
to employ labor
himself and be forced
which the office could
Linville is a jman who
other business, he hts
not support. Mr.
is not engaged in
n fxmily and ageJ
parents to sustain anil, like the majority of
bread winners, he ha to do that which he
can fiud to do. It wonld be a lit recogni-
tion of the worth of a good, industrious,
faithful man, the kind which are the bone
and sinew of elect.Mr. Lin-
ville the recorder of Benton county.
There will be a meeting of the farmers'
and laborers uuion iu Nick Beason a store
building Saturday evening at 8 o'clock for
the purpose of.soliciting subscriptions to a
joint stock company with the intention of
establishing a store to carry ja
s'ock of general merchandise.
EAST AND SOUTH!
VIA
PACIFIC
Southern
Route
Shasta Line.
Xaprew Trains tears Portland Daily.
south .
Lv Portland ... 7:00 p:m.
Lv Albany 10:23 p. 111.
Ar San Frisco 8:5a.ni.
! Lv San Frisco.
Lv Alban)'
Ar rortland...
..7:00 pm
.4:23 am
, 7:85 a m
Abr.ve trains stop only at following sUtions nort)
of Koseburs. Portland. Oregnn City, W001
burn, Snlem, Albany, TanRent, 6hadd. Ualsey, Har
rihburg, Junction City, Irving, Kugene.
Koselmrg Mail Daily.
Lv Portland...
Ar Koseburg..
8:30 a. m.
. .6:60 p m I
..7.00a. n
...4Jtupn
Ar Portland
Albany Local Daily Except Sunday.
i,kavk:
rt,
Obany
arhitk:
I A ' ny.
p- rt'and ....
..9:00 p. n
..10:30 a.pT
Lebanon Branch.
2:36 pm...Lv... Albany Ar...0:25p m
3:25 p m..Ar. ..Lchanen...Lv...8:4Q p m
7:30 a m..Lv... Albany Ar...4.26 pm
8:22 a m..Ar... Lebanon.. .Lv ...3:40 v m
Lv Albany. . . .12:45 p. in. Lv Albany 12:30 p ni
Pullman Buffet Sleepers:
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CAKS,
Vnr the accommodation of passengers hol
ng secondslass tickets, attached to expre.-
trains.
WMtSldiliTUloa.
PORTLAND AND
BETWEEK
CORVALLIS.
KauTnte. Satty Zxespt Ssaday.
' IBAVS.
aaaivs.
Corvallis 12:10 p.
Portland.' 630 p.
Portland 7:30 a.m.
Corvallis 12:66 p. m.
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of th
uregon racioc nanruau.
faBrmTttia.- SailylzetptSasdiy.
LSAVS.
Asaiva.
UcMinnville 7:26 p.
Portland. . ..... .8:20 a.
Portland...... 4:40 p.m.
HeUlnnville. . . .6:45a.m.
Through Tickets to-ra'l
Pom t s :n atsoutn. .
For tickets and full information regardias
rates, maps etc;, call on company's agent at
Corrallia.
E. P ROGERS, Asst. G. F. P Arnt
R. K0EBLEU Uaaarcr. Portland, Oreeon.
OF
AL.I
THE LEADING; BRANDS.
VICTOR, PARAGON, RAMBLER. FluXX!. lilt.
QUOIS. OKNDKON, OIANTa MKRK1L.L, OK
ANTKSa, WTti4ji. UlAKTVETC.
Prices to Suit iall Purses.
Ciiah. M. Hudsox. Agent for (Ved. T. Merrill.
THE PORTLAND SAVINGSDAHK
OF PORTLAND, OKXUOM. .
Paid np capital ......
Surplus aud prolits . .
. t0.l M
Interest allowed on savings deiOsit as
follows: :
On ordinary saving books.... 4 per c.ait kt cm
On term savings Uuokj (ijur-. r
On cvrtiScatea of dtiimit:
For three mouths..... ?
Cor six months..... bpar-. :
for twelve months e r.-rf , ; u.:..'
, . r'ilANK DMKliM. ITrt-ii'cr.t
1. I-. HuMHHUN, Vic i'roidcut
II. 0. sxilAnW, Canuor.
R. L. Taylor,
PROPK.'B'l'OR OP THB
liitle Sand Box Carbor
Corvallis, Oregon.
U.i
laving, liair cuttiug,
dressing;
dying, and shampooing..
GUM-KLAi-TiC 11 -
3.00 ;.of WJ iinaiv fn:l. - ..
y:ai-H. k!U anyjhe t-u put lb on. .3:1.
viiuijik i.u.1 f ill I ;iitK:u!ois.
G; ji Mlaatii: Koonsa Co.
3 & 41 Wkst Ukihiiwat, .. tuL
I.ocul Agm.tn Wanted.
CORVALLIS
ICE WORKS
Corner A and Third Sts.,
JOHN ZEIS, PRorBiKTOK.
ARTIFICIAL ICE
Of ttut beat quality supplied In any quantity at rsa.
snnable rates to any point iu the valley.
FREE DELIVERY
To any part of the city.
A. HODES,
PltOPBIKTOR Of THK
(jonVALLIS BAKELIY
And Dealer in Choice
gtaDlO Blld FttllCy GrOCCrlCS.
PIRE WINES AND LIQUORS
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Et.,
kept constantly on hand.
Oorvallis, - Oregon.
T. -A.. HAlLIi.
C0STEAI TOE FOR
Brick, Sand and Stone
A First-class Article famished en
abort notice.
Leave orders at Hamilton, Job ft Co. 'a Baak.
I. T. JarrasYS.
K. Houjats,
Ketary PukBs.
Notary Public
JEFFREYS fc HOLGATE,
Prcmipt and enerretlc attention rlren la nrnksle
atlers and eellcctions. Office orcr first Natieaai
I matters 1
Bank.
A. F. PETERSON,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
Bnecial attention iflven to Job arork, stalr beldlng,
store and office flttlug-. Keeping- on hand a eholre Una
f room and plnture niouldings, I an prepared to M
order for all sues 01 picture m wim iw.-w
and itispatefa BatiafacUon iruatantead, Oiie m
ear office aad shop two blocks soatawea at pablie
asboL
THE
Yaquiha Route.
regon Pacific Railroad
T. E. Hogg, Receiver, and
Oregon Development Co. '
STEAMSHIP LINE.
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Honrs Less tiro
than by any other route. First claw
through passenger and freight line from
Portland all points in rne iv ttiameiie vauej
to aud from San Francisco, CaL
TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.)
Leaves Albany 1:00 p. m I Leaves TaquinaS:46 a. to
Leave Uoivaiiui:w p a. 1 urn vortaini 1
Arrive Yaauina 6-0 p. m I Arrive Albany 11:10 a. as.
Oretron a: California trains connect at Albany and
C.irvallia. Tiie above trains connect at Ytqutna wit
the Oregon uereloument Co. a line of steamsniDS o
tween Yaquina and San Francisco.
From Vaquina. .
Steamshio "Willamette Valley," June 1st
11th, 22d, July 1st. ,
From San Francisco.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," Jnne 6tk
17th, 27th. ;
Tliis Company 'eserves the right to Chang- sailing
dats without notico.
jj. B. Passengers from Portland and all
Willamette valley points can rnaae close
connection wfth the trains of the Yaqnina
route at Albany or corvauis, ana 11 aesuneu
to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at
Vaquina the evening before date of sailing.
Passenger ami freight rates always th
1 ... Vnr information apply to D. "
Cummina, freight and ticket agentjConraU
lis. or to 9- Cl . U
Gen. F. ana Mr. Agent, u regon rm
' cilic Railroad Co., Corrallia, Or .
W. B. WEBSTER.
n. V. and P. A sent. Oregon Develop
ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., 8. fCftV