The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, April 28, 1893, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Corvallis gazette., April 28, 1893, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTOE aOKVAM!S-MZKTTK, FRIDAY, AFRtl. 2S, 1893. 2 1 for Infants and Children. MOaatrl a la son adapted to children that 1 recommend it aa superior to any prescription witome." II. A. Akcttto, M. D., V, 111 80. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Y. "The oas of 'Castor la' is go universal and ,fca merits ao well known that it seems a work C supererogation to endorse it Few are the 4teUic;aBt families who do not keep Castoria fteeaaypefcch KARTnr, D.D., New York City. Lata Pastor Bloomlngdalo Befonned Church. Tim CntTAom ,'.V. :'.- 7AQUXNA BAT ' - r Water Front Business Lots, Residence Lots overlooking (he grand Pacific Ocean, If NMi OTS m HY OF THE DD8TI0MS To Yaquina City, or Tracts of from 1 to 5 acres on or near the Bay Also several small improved forms, where vegetables grow fresh and green 12 months of "the year if given half the care required in aliy other state in the Union, at prices that will ASTONISH - THE NATIVES f Alt those wishing to dispose of their property can't put it in belter handgun onra. Those .wishing to invest will make money by call ng on or addressing JAMES R013EKTSON & CO, NEWPORT," Benton County- OREGON. Klim?ww re e GOVERNMENT 'Fine as the choicest in California arc waitiug tp be taken up ill the beautiful money Lake 8 Ussea County, 'Cat ttsaer'tta Battenslno Heaejr Lais V&Hoy trl3 TwwwirJv-fcw j:xp!NJOH-; 9?RX BSAUT1PUL MONEY LAKE VALLEY CONTAINS A J M S9 large arse of fine, level, loam lands, all ready for the plow, is stir- . rounded and sheltered by mountain. and ha a fine, mild climate she year around. Honey Lake is a body of fresh water covering one it kumdnd square miles. , The N. C. O. Railroad has recently been bail! into the Valley, and the Great Salt Lake toad through Beckwith Pass will ako cross k. - The land Is easily cultivated and produces extra large crops wheat, oats, barley, hops, corn, alfalfa, vefiablcs. fruit and stock. Wood . and water an plentiful ami lumber cheap. The land can be taken up with- jt oat residence under the Desert Act, in tracts of 40 to 3 so acres, by a niaa lir X or woman, married or sing le. ' -a? We-are building a laxce Water System for the irrigation of this land, jf We want to get customers for the water we will have to sell, so will help If. you to get a piece of it. The land wiH cost you t'-5 an acre to the Gov jf. 4. eroment, as cents down, and $1 00 in four years. 1 he Water (a perpetual lif. aV right and good supply), will cost J6-s an acre to the Company: $1.1; down if and (5.00 on delivery to the land fur us irrigation. All land office business 4. is astended to for ctutomers by as without extra charge, and the filings 4K 4f. adcr she Desert Act as recently amended by Congress, must show a water 4c .dC aujaJy beone they will be accepted. "W s SS- V - HONEY LAKE Cll Y, the town chaniws for tbe sstablisbment of new HTAKEN UP WITHOUT RESiDENCEB Under the Desert Act, affording a chance for the speculator as -well as the "iirnvMENT at "!rdsOft4.JMi4 Teams) ov the construction .work, if you desire to Jualce a J home REMEMBER that these Lands are r 8rfi aoiL- on railroad now built, and i IreeT huaber cheap, "and water plentiful. Good local as well as outside ; markets. The irrigation of these lands' makes them immensely and unme . diately productive. f Send 4 cents in stamps HoneyLake FRED W. LAKE, Secretary i Office. 6 Hood Building, if SPECIAL EXCOBSIONS m ARE? BEING RUN FROM SAN FRANCISCO. V'-K Ciutoria cures Colic, Constrpatloii, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di gestion. Without injurious medication. For several years I have raeoramended your Castoria, ' and shall always continue c do so as it has invariably produced beoafloial results." Edwik F. Paann, It D., MTbe Wladzrop," lXth Street and Tth Are, Haw Tor OK Comfavt, TT Kcsbat ftcmaar, Haw Tossr. 37 LKNDS w 5? frUgrttnc CyUatp O tf land and Water Co we are esrablfc-n rr.g. oilers good -K cosinesses, aad is well worth in- 8 .Valley! .. .... THC8C LANDS CAN BC bomeseeker. $5 noon WAGES ? tnere level, all ready for the plow, on line of another, baiklinfr. Fuel is for full information to it it k e SAN FEANOISOO, 0AL. YalleyLand&WaterCo AT BEDUCED RATES p NOTES AND NEWS. William Cochran, aged 64,' fell dead Friday morning at his home in Looking Glass, Douglas county, at the breakfast table liom lieart disease. lie had been as well as usual up to the time of his death. He had been engaged in the mer chandise business at Looking Glass ior the past 25 years, and was well-to-do. He leaves a wife and t several married .sons and daughters to mourn their loss. It seems to be a pretty well settled that the fare to the world's fair from Oregon and return will be 198.50. But the railroads have had considerable disagreement of late, . and the rate may yet be further reduced. Prof. M. G. Royal has been chosen' president of the new : nor mal school at Weston, for the sup port of which the recent legislat ure made an approprialion of $24, 000., At a recent meeting of the board of regents it was decided to expend ! $10,000 in providing suitable , quarters for the school, in the way of finishing up the low er story of a 12-room house; also to adopt a course of study similiar in outline to that in use at the state normal school at Monmouth. This course was thought best in view of the fact ihat state diplo mas are to be, given to graduates, and as both institutions are under state patronage, uniform course of study seemed desirable. The fiiculty was chosen wholly from normal school graduates, and the choice may be taken as an indica tion that a thoroughly normal bent will be given to the instruc tions imparted. Two cases have been" decided at Phoenix, A. T., against the South ern Pacific railroad one for $18, 000, and the other $15,000. The suits were for deaths and injuries caused by the company's trains. Heretofore death in Arizona has been regarded as a light matter, but if appears now that down there life is held in higher esteem than it is in other sections where the price has been fixed at Irom $3000 to $5000. Hoji. T. J. Stephenson, of Lib erty, sends the following descrip tion of a monstrosity that would have been a wonder had it lived. Mr. Stephenson savs: '-On March 301 h one of our ewes gave birth to a latnb.'witllone head, eight legs and three bodies. Two of the bodies 'were well developed, start ing from the shoulders. These were' apparently perfect, having hind legs and tails well developed. The thiid body seemed lobe a continuation of the main body, or the one having the head and front legs. It has no tail, and the feet on tlie hind legs of this body were turned the wrong way. The lamb was covered with a good coat ol wool and seemed to be well ma tured. Ochoco Review. BOW'S THIS. We offer One Hundred Dollars lteward ftir any ense of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hrli's Catarrli Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledfl, O. We the undersigned, have known K. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable itt all btwines--transactious and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Drugirists, ledo, Ohio. Walding. Kiunau A Marvin, Wholesale, Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Price. 75c. per huts tie. Sold by all Druggist. Testimonial tree. CONGREGATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Following is a continuation of the pro ceedings of the Willamette association of Congregational churches, held in the Con gregational church of this city April 18th and 19th, a partial report of which appeared last week: , ' ' WEDNESDAY, A.M. A PRIX 19.' After a regular routine of business Rev. K. M. Rogers, Fores', Grove delivered an address en "The To-day and To-morrow of the Pulpit." ( Mr. Rogers was ' the former pastor of the church in this city and his efforts in the pulpit are to well known to need further ' comment in these columns. We, however,' quote a few sav ing from his address: "The niiuister who is burdened with the financial problems of his church can scarcely bring to the pulpit acceptable presentations of the gospel." "Let the doubts and per plexities remain in the ministers study, and let. him bring nothing to the pulpit but food for the flock.' Tbe pulpit of to-mor row will be filled by men men of power- men who have power with God and man." Then followed, the liew Daniel Staver, of Astoria, on ."The American - Board of Congregational Home Missionaries." This was an able address and the above board has ah able representative in Mr. Staver. He gave the following alarming, stilt inter esting, statistics; - - Xne principal "factors in the missionary problem are: ' i. 7 1. Christ's command: "Go ye into all'tl.e world and .preach the gospel. " 2. The greatness of the need; supported by the following statistics: In the United States there is one 1 niiuister to 700 people India, 1 minister to 433,000; China 1 inin ister to 600,000; and there , are occupied provinces absolutely without a. single mis tionary; for instance: Koordistan, 3 mil lion souIb; Afghanistan, 6 million souls Anam 30 million souls; Africa north of, the equator and west of the Nile basin 50 mil lion souls. To carry the gospel to these mrny people the Christians of to-ay are contiibuting 1.10 of a cent person). By the rate of mortality 20 millions of heaths ern will die this year without hearing the gospel. - Mr. Staver closed with the following words: "The voices of those, who thus perish like a tumultuous sea, are' sounding in our ears; the heathen surgo up to our very doors; the gates of the charnal house of those who are dead in sin are flung open before our very eyes; surely He, whoso hand is on the course of the empire, in the stream of events, would not have opened them if be did not expt'ct us to enter. O! that a revival of the spirit of evangelism wore upon us-that we uiiht at once move for ward and put forlh our streugth in the con quest of the world." . The following addresses by Rev. A K Olds, of Tualitin, ,ini "Elements of Successful Revival," and Rev. T. E. Clapp, of Poit land, ou ''The American Missionary Associ ation," both being eloquent appeals to the hearts of Christian people. Space will not ad mit of a detailed account of ttiess addresses, but we must publish the following resolu tions offered by Mr. T. E. Clapp, and unan imously adopted by the Association: Be it resolved: 1. That the A M A repre sents one of the kindliest, most Christlike, and pressing of the departments of our "Home missionary work." 2. That we approve of the judgement ex pressed in the Inst meeting of the A. M. A. expressed in .the following; "We decide that tbe practice of appropriating public money for the support of sectarian schools among the Indians ought henceforth to cease. 3. That it is wise for the A. M. A. to join in the purpose expressed by other great ecclesiastical bodies, to decline to seek or accept any subsidy from the government, and that henceforth the Congregational churches here assembled increase their con tributions at least 12J per cent, to meet the detiency arising from our refusal on prin ciple to accept a government appropriation for Indian work, and recommend the same to all Congregational churches throughout the land. The association then adjourned to the W. C. T. U. hall for dinner. WEDNESDAY, P. X. The fore part of the afternoon was given over to the ladies representing the Lames Foreign Missionary, and the Ladies Home Missionary societies. Among the papers presented were the following: "Paper on Foreign Work," Mrs. Crowell, Portland; "Iufonn Your selves," Miss Brownell, Oregon City; "The Kindergarten as a Factor in Missionary Work,"Mrs. E. Tatham, Albany; "Woman's Privilege as a worker in the Home Mission ary Cause in Oregon," Miss Ball, Portland; ''Missionary Financiering," Miss Curtis, Mt. 1'abor. The above papers were interspersed by the following: - Sclos, by Miss W. C. Kantner, Mrs. M. U. Bsrchtold, and D. V. Po'ing; a reading by Miss Nellie Davison; and recitation by Miss Louise Fischer. The regular order of business of the asso ciation was then opened by an address on "The To-day and To-morrow of Church work." by Rev. W. A. Trow, of Albany. This was pronounced by all present as the ablest address of the association and presented the only solution of the problem, "How shall we make Church Work more Effective?" This was followed by a solo, "Calvary," by Mr. Gene Larrimorc, after which com muuion was observed, Revs. T. E. ami C. F. Clapp officiating. The association then ad jourued to meet at 7:30 p. m. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The evening was given over to the .Y. P. S. C. E. and a most pleasing and entertain i ig programme was rendered as follows: 'The To-day and To morrow of the Y. P. S. C. E.," Rev. C. It. Curtis, Portland; solo, Miss Ijouise Fischer, Corvallis; "Tht Claims of Christ upon Young People," Rev. C. E. Lambert, Sheridan; solo, D. V. Po'. ing, Ir dependence. After the passing ol usual resolutions of thanks and discharging of unfinished business the Willamette asso ciation of Congregational churches adjourn ed to meet at the call of the chairman dur ing the meeting of the state association at Portland in the fall. Cleared CHXty til the troubles find ailments that tnake woman's life a burden to her. She's re lieved, cured, and restored, with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. -Periodical pains, i i 1 i - t-r-r;., ing -down sensa i . . . ntna uw, uw- tions, nervous prostration, alt ' female complaints," are cured oy ib- a amprutvea ajgeaaon, euncun the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings re freshing sleep,- and restores health and strength. " - It's a powerful general, as well as uterine tonic and nervine, imparting' vigor and strength to the entire system. Contains no alcohol to inebriate; no syrup or sugar to derange digestion; 4 legitimate mtdicine not a oerxraye. II .you're a tired, nervous,- or sturennz woman, then the "Favorite iTescmption " is tno only medicine mat's guaranteed, in every case, to bring you help. If it "doesn't lve you. sAUsucuon, you nave your money NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Rosebcro, Ok e. March 8th, 1893. i NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tbe following-named rettler . has - nletr notice of bis intention to make, final prool in support of his claim, and that said proof will lie made before tlie luage or county clerk of Lincoln county, Oregon, at Toledo, Oregon, on Monday. May 1st, 1893, viz: William iieidy, on fre emption it. s. no. 7470, tor the lots 2, 3, se of uwj and nej of fwj sec 31, tp 14 8, r 11 w. He names tne toliowing witnesses to prove nis continuous residence upon ann cultivation of. raid land, vis: B H Barwich, of Newport, Lincoln county, Oregon; Dt Emraett. J f Wolte, and A. Mara, ol Ocean View, Lincoln county, Oregon. Johk H. bHur-E, Itegister. "It is worth the price to every pireon who even reads a newspaper." Darlington Jour nal., - THE JOURNAL REFERS TO A Pocket Primer for the use of Reporters, s Correspondents and Copy Choppers Short., timnle and practical rules . foi - ' makinir and editing; newspaper copy. and of equal value to all who wish to .write correct English. -Sent on receipt of price. Price. 10 cnU per copy. ALLAN FORM AN, Publisher, 117 Nassau Street, rucw iorir,- wit n. 1 1 L 1B Mcta,, fiOcta., $140 per Crn p promjrtjy: relieves Wkaop lug; Cungh and asthma. Fnr ConanospUoa it has so rival; has onrod thousand where all rttliavs failed; will curb you if taken la time. Sole by Druggists on a iruarantee. For Lame Back or Chest, use BHlLOM'g tL AETEK. 5otv HI LO h SlkCATAf? R H SVA TTO.ll i IflrJtlh Thfflmmaifv fa rv, , a . n teed to cure you. Price Mota. Injector free. For sale by T. Graham. HERE'S THE THAT GOES WITH A $5 Purchase -or- EZLIHB'S. All goods marked in plain figures, and each article a bargain in itself. To the winner of the horse will be pre sented a " SADDLE AND BRIDDLE. Call attlie busy big store and get particulars of the drawing. The Regulator of Low Prices. XT. B VOG-LE Practic al Watchmaker. BO WEN LESTER 1 Ortice uuttuir In Psora's Brick. Strictly Kirst-rhiMS work gnarantopd. tv-tlljij, - - Ol'irri Dr, J. M. Campbell, ZDIEZsTTIEST. Corvallis, - Oregon. Office over First Nat ional Bank. P. M. JOHNSON, ITTORXsEY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, OK. : y Poes a jrcneral r rartice In all thr courts. Alsc -cnt lor all 111 lirst-ciau nibiiraiice cuui(nies. 2:i CLOTHIHG MAD Z TO ORDER Onr New Spring Samples for .Custom made Clothing iiave arrived. We take meas ures for Suits and Single Gar- nents and guarantee a good fit or no trade. Headquarters for Men's Outfits. Free) Reading) Rffi) : . Main St., Op. Cameron's Store.. . A quiet room. Good Books. Current Ta pers and Periodicals. The public invited. strangers especially welcome; ; " t ' Per Order of W. C T. U. - aSTFuraished roonis up stair. Jto rent, ; LADIES OR. DU-MONT'8 ILL.8 are always sal FEMALE REG JLATIItO safe and reliable. ii,uuo wsu- mooThls from all over the world. Beware of dansrer- eos sub ititutcs and imitations- Price 2. 00 per pacK age. - Sint by mail Securely sealed from observation; - - Aauresa ur. . iniaiom, 08 a Halkted St, Chicago, 11L, U.S. A. and 1 Ut LI ) ONLY JAPANESE A new and Complete Trea" coiisittinff of Sup positories, Ointment in Oapbuiea, also in Ltox and Pills; a positive cure for External, Internal, blind or Bleediiur, Itching, Chronic, Heocnt or Hereditary Hies and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery wf a medical cure rendering an operation with the knife unuecesswy hereafter. This Remedy has never oeen known to fall, f 1 per box, 6 for $6 ; sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible disease when a writton guarantee is given with 6 boxes tore fund the mosey if not cured.. Send stamp for free sample. Guarantee issued by Woodard, Clakkr a Co., Wholesale and Retail Drugirists, Sole Agents, 1'oitUnd, Orejfou. For sale by Allen Woodward nd by Graham t Wortham, CorvalliR, Oregon. THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBATIK Ol PORTLAND, OllEQON. Paid up capital .... Surplus and profits S2CO.OO0 . 60,000 Interest allowed on savings deposit as follows: Oa ordinary sarlnfft books. . . .4 per cent per annum On tana savings books par cent per annum ui canincaies m ueposit: For three months.. 4 percent per annum For six months .....6 per cent per annum For twelve months 0 per cent per annum VKANK DI'.KIJM, President. D. f. HOMfSON, Vice 1'reaiUont H. C. STttATTON, Caruier. R. L. Taylor, '"" - PROPRIETOR OF TH2 Little Band Box Barber Shop, Corvallis, Oregon. J55Sliaving, Lair-cutting, dressing, dying, and shampooing. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between H. V. Hall and August Pclinleman, iloini; busi ness under the n:une of Schoolman & Hall, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Au gust Schoelman retiring from business. The business will hereafter be conducted at the old stand by H. W. Hall, who is authorized to collect all outstanding ac counts aud assume nil liabilities. AUGCST SCHOELMAN. H. V. Hall. Dated, Ma-ch, 20, 1893. In retiring from the late firm of Schoel- man & Hall l desire to return my sincere thanks to the pnblic for the liberal patron age bestowed upon us in the past, and to bespeak for my successor a continuance of the same. August Schoelman LATEST PATENTS WITH ELECTRO BEST IMPROVEMENTS. MACKETIO SUSPENSORY. Will rare Without Vsdld WsafcsttM rtwaHlDg from ervrtautloa of brala, ncrr rrees,xe.MM or lndl.er.tUa, a. .exaai .xaau.u.11, araia., toi.r., u.rrou. a.Diutj, .irp. In.a.u, lan(Gor, rbecmstUm, sidaoy, IiT.r aod bladder eomplslnu, lame buck. Umbago, icistlea, genera! ill-he.lla, tte. This slfrctrlc belt contain. Weaderfal latpraveaieate over all others, end glrcs a current thst is Instantly felt by the wearer or we forfeit t S,000, and will cere all of the above dlfea.ee or o pay. Tboaeand. have beea cured by thl mar give hundred, of testimonial, in thl. and every c Oarpe-rerfal IirKUVKD ULUTBIC 81 SrN( vetou. invention arter ail otnor remedies ranee, una we ' o trier .uto. KSOST. tke rreste.t boon ever offered week men.rB r.E WITH ALL BBL1S HaaJth and. vlcoraus .tresglb t ABIHTKED in SO to 99 Osye. Send for illu.tr. ud Pamphlets, mailed, sesies, free. Address S3ZtTXJia- ZTjBCTZUO CO., Wo. 178 First St., PORTLAND. ORE. HOME INDUSTRY! Fine Buggies and-Carriages. will amply pay anyone for tlieir lime to go to THE CORVALLIS CARRIAGE & WAGON CO.'S FACTORY And see their larire and extens've factory at Cor ralli. Oretfon. where vou can bur BUGGIKS. CAR- RIAOKS AND SPUING WAGONS which, with proper care, will last a life-time. They are made of the finest tecond-f-rpwtli timber and the best of ether material oy mat factory, wnere eacn yitxv oi uiawnat hkcu from the rouirh and Bhaped in this factor' by machin ery designed for the purpose. i.acn venicie is nneiy paillit-U 111 till- U-VSk VlCllkllb CbJlV. All Jobs ake Made axd Fct ToomiEa m Drt Sum- ukk Wsatiikr when the timber is thoroughly dry, which is not done with Easterr. jobs, as most Eastern rim shinned to thii country are built in winter and etriy spring- w hen the weather is damp. The beautv of all these jot is that they are all FULLY WAR- RArl ifc.il and sold at sucn khasuma tsr. riiiucs at there is no excuse for anyone to but a bom-maderijr. g2gFmE CELEBKATED Rand, McNalJy & Co.'t? UNIVERSAL The Latest, ilVCost Reliable, 3rost Complete Published in the United States. For particulars address t ST iVENSON, x Gen. Agt. Pacific Coast, Local agents wanted. Corvallis. Caveats, sad Trade-Harks oMalfiea, and sil Pat ent rmsniess conaucteo tor siooerste reas. mZSXil mllirfflbeee Minntff rrom XV . li i ntrt nn . - Bead-model, drawing or photo., with desorrp i fion. Wc advise, if patentable or not, tree of , charge. - fee not due till patent is secured. ue till patent is secured, A Pamphlet. "Bow to obtain fatents," witn names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free... Address, , -, C.A.GrJOW&rCO. Ppposits Patsnt Office, WasMngtofi, 0. 0 in. all Scientific American Agency for CAVCATtSk TRAM SSaJrKS. CrESrON ISATBlrrs. WPTRWHTS. SSfaa. MUNN CO 8t!l EBOASWATTKBtrilsB, Slaeet bureau for seouruig patents m t masjTia very patent taken out by no Is brought beajaS i tie pubUc by a boUos given frae of ataacgelB AaV Ijuvmt drculatlcm of env selenlfle world. Bplendidly illustrated. Ko man snouio ne witnout a. weesi- car: fLSOsiz Biontas. address M 'UBuaixus, 361 Broadway, Mew tats. EAST SOUTH VIA THE. SHASTA ROUT of.Thb; Southern Pacific . Company- Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. SOUTH. LV PorMard 7:00 p. m. Lv Albany,... 10:2.1 p. ui, Ar San Frisco 8:ft.in. kobth, Lv San Frisco... J;00 JrJ ' Lv Albany.. M fit . Ar i'ortland 1 vmt Abr.ve trains stop only at frillowiutr sfatiofcs norstl of Kosebur, East Portland, OrcRon City, VTood' burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, lialaey, liar risburff, Junction City. Irving, Lugen. Itosebnrg Mail I)aiiy. v Portland.... 8:30 a.m. T Alliany.... 12:46 p. m. I l.v KoKebUrg,. .7: a. I Lv Al.Rnv....lS:Sp S Ar Portland... 4:80 p. Bs Ar Rogeburg 6:50 p m Albany Local Daily Except Sunday. leave: arrivb: . Portland 5:00 p. .m. I Allsnr ..'..t:00 o. t9 Albany 0:30 a m. Portland ......lSgo t.ft ' Lebanon Branch, m . . .Lv . . . Albany . . .. Af , ..3:Gfl j 8:10 9:00 a in . 1 :20 p in . 2:09 a m. Ar. .Lehanufi , Lr,..2:39 t il Lv. Ar. . .Albany. . , .Lebanon , .Ar.. 10.21 am DIKING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTS, -Pullman Buffet Sleepers SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CAH9. Attached to all through trains. WaitSiia Dlviiloa. POUTLAKD AND BETWEEN COCVALtW. liaJiTrdt. t: ;Sieopt Etadsy, LKAVB. XkRir Corvallis 12:10 p. SS Portland...... 6:8 p. at Portland 7:30 a. m. Corvallis 12:65 p. m. At Albany and Corvallis connoct with trains of tke urejron I aclllc ltailroad. - Eipresa Train. Sally Except Sudty. LRAVR. ARKITg. McMinnrille,.. 7:26 p. B Portland, ....... 8:20s. sm Portland 4:40 p. m. MeMinnvllle... .5:46 a.m. THROUGH TICKETS To all points in the Eastern States, Canada- ana Europe can be obtained at lowest rates' from A. K. Milner, agent, Corvallis. E. P ROGLRS. Asst. G. F. A P Agekt R. KOEli LER Manai'cr. Portland, Oregon. : OLY LINE RUNNING THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leaving Portland 8:45 A M. 7:30 P.M. DAYS TO CHICAGO 7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Honrs Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. Pullman and Tourist Sleepers Free Reclining Chair Cars Dining Cars. For rates and general brformation call oh or address W. H. UURLBURT, Asst. Oenl. Pass. Pass. Agt 264 WaBhinirton Street, cor. Third, & PORTLAND, OB. TI-IK fflEBFOQT Route, Oregon Pacific Hailroad E. W. Hadley, Keceiver, and Oregon Pacific R. R. Co.'s STEAMSHIP LINE. 235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less titoS) ': than by any other route. first class . : through passenger and freight line from Portland, Eugene and all points in the Wit- ' lamette valley to and from San Francisco. CaL '- ; ' ' TIME 3CIIEDULE (except Snnrlays.) Laave Albany 12:30 p. m. I Leave f aqulna 1 a. n. Leave Corvallis 1:05 ii . Leave Corallls 106 .- Arrive Yaauina 45 p. m Arrive Albany Ii:is a. aa. Southern radfic trains connect at Albany ana Corvallis. Theabove trams connect at Taqaina sub inornitttsl am ffCSJa oxk QUA. tbe Orejron I'aciSe It K. v. s line Ol neamaiupa tween Voquina and San Francisco. , From Taqulna. Steamship "Willamette Valley," Marefs 30th, 9 a. m., and about every eight days. . From San Francisoo. Steamship "Willamette Valley," Apr 4th. . Tliis Company reserves tbe riK'1 change sailina; -dat without notioo. N. B. Passengers from Portland, Eu gene and all Willamette valley points . can make close connections with trains of the? .. Wl.foot route at Albany or Corvallis. and If J.tir.01 tn Ran Francisco, should arrsUff to arrive at Yaquina the evening before date " Passenger abd freight rates always thS) lowest. For information apply to R.H. MDLCAHY, Gen'L Snp't, ' Oregon Pacific R. B. Co. ' . " Corvallis, Ore. on. . D IS. VAUGHN. Genl. Agent, ; Ko. 4 Sea W'all, San Francisco, Cal, : .