The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, September 22, 1893, Image 2

The Corvallis gazette., September 22, 1893, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1893. it) The GAZETTE. tuned Every Friday Mornina; by CONOVBE Sb KITSON. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Per You-, Six Months, 1 w Three Months ? Single Copies Per Year, (when not paid in advance), 2 60 Entered at the Post Office at Corvallis, Oieften. a second clase matter. A MUGWUMP'S LAMENT. In eighteen hundred and ninety-two I stood At the polls and voted for Grover ; I thought I w doing a public good That would feed all on rich clover. , In eighteen hundred and ninety-three I see, When out of a job and food, That the democrats have lied to me Free trade won't do much good. A majority of 60,000 for Mc Kinley in Ohio is looked for by those who have made a forecast as to the result. Protection is not intended to in crease dividends on capital em ployedbut increase the employ ment of capital. Every financial crisis that the country has had during the pres ent century, with one exception, occurred during the administration of a democratic president. Dem ocracy is a thing of ill omen. In Iowa the prohibitionists are running a man named Coffin for governor. The democrats will furnish the corpse, the prohibition ists the coffin and the republicans will very gladly attend the funeral in November, though not as mourners. In.the old free-trade times our exports of domestic manufactures were fifty per cent, less per capita than thev are today: but we shall soon be able to get back to these good old free-trade figures when we have southern domination and aiaw force bill tariff. The south is in the saddle Even northern -democrats now in congress who were members of that whilom organization known as "Knights of the Golden Circle" have no representation in the long list of committee chairmanships You will sooner or later see rebel pension and other confederate war claims up for consideration; rebel flags and other trophies will be re turned and hell raised generally! Such, at least, are the indications. The Cherokee strip scramble is a national scandal, yet it is hard to tell how to avoid such scenes. It is not altogether homeseekers who are rushing into the new territory, but there is a band of speculators who are seeking to crowd the home seekers out and gobble up the land. If the speculators are to get the land to the exclusion of the homeseekers, it would be better tor the government to sell it off at public auction to the highest bid der. Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, is another man who belongs to the same category of John J. In galls, as to whom The Gazette expressed an opinion recently. He now. threatens that if repub lican senators fail to vote and use their influence for free silver, the delegation of alleged republican senators from the silver states will vote for free trade. Wolcott, as sisted in the defeat of the so called force bill. Damn such re publicanism ! k Cleveland has much to contend with in trying to keep the mem bers of his party in congress in line on the monetary question. On this subject Grover is nearer cor rect than upon any other, and with the assistance rendered by loyal republicans our money system will remain unchanged in all its good points. The republican party gave us this good system; the democrat ic members and republican mis reDresentatives eeefc to ripstrw it in their efforts to secure free coin age of silver. An unfavorable condition which surrounds that portion of our country's representatives in congress favorable to honest repub lican money, is the leadership of Dan Voorhees, the democratic sen ator from Indiana, a Tecent advo: cate of free coinage of silver. His reputation for truth and veracity is unsavory as a private citizen; his record for loyalty to the union is marred; he is a "jobbing" poli tician who seeks ' to bring about personal ends through catering to the wishes of his party chief; his leadership is weak and without system, necessitating a devotion of eight long weeks in the senate to accomplish the work . the house performed in" two; but few mem bers of his party have confidence in him in fact, he is the weakest of the, weak on the floor of the "American house of lords" and it is the misfortune of the people that such as he attain to positions of prominence in our legislative halls. Give us more Shermans and THE GEARY LAW. The Chinese or Geary law has been badly confused by the course of the administration respecting it. Three months since its valid ity was established by the supreme court of the United States, and it was clearly the duty of the admin istration to carry it into effect. While the deDortation fund was small, there was sufficient to pay for the conviction and transporta tion of scores of the known bad men among the almond-eyed celestials. Had the president and his advisors shown good faith and put this law into effect instead of nullifying it as they practically did, they would have shown the Chi nese now resident in this country that our laws are not to be violated with impunity even on the ad vice of American hirelings called attorneys. Had not the chief ex ecutive usurped the power of con gress the country would have got rid of a vicious body of thugs and cut-throats, and the several com munities would have been greatly puiified thereby. The fact that such action was taken by a demo cratic president was no surprise to the people of the country, especi ally to the Pacific coast popula tion. The law did not suit Mr. Cleveland and his action in disre garding it has resulted in assimila ting the hatred of Chinamen with bitter indignation towards the ad ministration, and to minds incapa ble of nice distinctions the justice of the one has seemed to excuse the criminality and folly of the other. Alob law has been brought into use, and as to the placing of the blame where it belongs there arises a difficulty. It is impossible to justify the president's course; it is equally hard to deal with prop er sternness toward a lot of pre judiced rioters for disregard of law when the example is set by a pres ident of the United States. No in stance of a like nature can be cited of the action of a republican presi dent, and the people of America should see to it that government control is taken from the hands ot its enemies and restored to the keeping of those who have proved their loyalty to and respect for its laws. The republican party has such a record. WHAT WILL' CAUSE WOOL TO GROW? There seems to be one opinion only of the remedy that cnn cause the recovery of the heavy tumble in prices that has iaiten place in wool since the first of March, since which date merino wools have dropped from figures above 60c to less than 40o, scoured. This remedy lies in the passage by the senate of such resolutions as have been offered by various senators proposing that tariff re vision be postponed or abandoned. Improvement in the financial sit uation is looked for as a result of the passage of the Voorhees bank bill. It is generally believed that the prompt enactment of this measure will smooth out much of the. present currency difficulties that are hindering the making of exchanges between different bank ing centres. This also should have a favorable influence on the market. Then, again, sight should not be lost of the foreign wools which of late have cut such a figure in American manufacture and which are now utterly neg lected in the American markets, for their cost with McKinley du ties added renders them, in com parison with domestic wools, so dear as to be unsalable. Ameri can wool will be used as far as it can possibly be made to answer, and the demand will not be di vided with foreign as heretofore. The bulk ot the latter formerly used here must be supplied this year by domestic wool for the simple reason that foreign wool cannot compete; it will readily be seen that the demand for domes tic wool must increase with a ma terial influence on prices. A Democratic paper of North Carolina, the Durham Globe, is so wrought up with enthusiasm over the confederate pension policy of Hoke Smith, Cleveland & Co., that it gives vent to its feelings in the following editorial: It ia time now high noon to cet the claims of the south prepared, in order that a democratic congress, solid and complete in both branches, with a democratic president, owing his election to an always solid and nudivided sooth, may audit. . allow and pay just claims. '- And what are the claims ? They are the claims ol fathers and mothers who, not only sent their sons to the war to be mowed down by lead and shell of the relentless and rapacious north, bat who themselves went to work and bought or sought to gather sustenance to keep the wolf of hanger from the door, while the blue-coated yankees howled and prowled in the hen-coops, and said pretty things to the wenches and left their phototypes after stealing and burning all in sight. There is no use to mince matters now. These miser able, sneaking curs stole, robbed, burned, plundered and ravished. And the record is not destroyed. Honorable men who have just claims aga'nst these assassins should be paid, if heaven's justice on earth is done. And they should be. There should not be any half-way measure?. There should not be any mealy-mouthed business about obli gations long overdue. So let the yankee hammers, camp-followers, coffee-coolers and lustful libertines -understand once for all that the pension thieves -will be choked off now, and the money long due to the south ern gentlemen will be paid dollar for dollar, WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, D. C, September 11, 93. Mr. Cleveland has it in his power to end the silver debate in the senate in twenty-four hours, but he so far hag positively refused to do it. Perhaps. now that Mrs. Cleveland has given birth to another girl and that mother and daughter are doing well, he may be suf ficiently molified to consent to what will close the debate, which is admitted by all, sil ver and anti-silver men alike, to be doing more harm than good. His latest ultima tum, given to an administration senator who had called on him to suggest that the com promise proposed by Senator Faulkner, of West Virginia, or a similar one be adopted, was that the Vorhees repeal bill must be passed without any condition whatever. If hd Mill maintains that attitude ho may. indeed, probably will in the end see the Vor hees bill passed, hut it will only be after a long and bitter struggle that will almost cer tainly disrupt the democratic party. The compromise suggested is that two or three million of silver dollars be coined each month until the total shall reach $8,000,000. The suggestion is personally approved by many administration senators; but, of course they will not vote for it unless Mr. Cleveland says so. The house is dragging along in a manner that indicates to all the world that it bas received orders to kill time until further orders. It is understood that an attempt is to be made in the house to stir up a bitter partisan debate over the bill to repeal the federal election laws, the idea of the demo- oratio leaders being that such a debate will draw party lines sharply, solidify the demo crats in the house, and stop the stampede of southern democrats to the people's party on account of the silver question. The repub licans in the house will neither seek nor avoid such a debate, but they will certainly oppose by every means at their command the repeal of these laws, the only restraint now left upon the democrats of the south and of the large cities. The position taken on the Chinese ques tion is certainly a little odd. After waiting many months it now officially announces that all Chinese convicted under the Geary law will forthwith be deported, although it is perfectly well known that the funds atlhe disposal of the treasury department, for this purpose are not sufficient to pay for the de portation of one per cent of the Chinese who have made themselves liable to the law by neglecting or refusing to register. The sen ators and representatives from the Pacific coast have been constantly urging Secretary Carlisle to enforce the law, and at first they were disposed to think that it wa9 their argu ment which had brought about the change, It ha.-, however, been unofficially announced that it was because tho new Chinese minister had made no move towards securing a new treaty between the two countries that the law is to be enforced. If that isn't an odd reason to publicly give for enforcing a law one was never before given. It is as if the administration hadsaid to the new Chinese minister: "We shall now begin the deporta tion of your countrymen unlessjyou at once submit propositions for a new treaty. Surely the ambitious composers of comic opera will not overlook such promising material. If ex-Speaker Reed continues to cross- question and make fools of the paid attor neys of the free-traders who appear before the committee, notwithstanding the uncon cealed efforts Chairman. Wilson and his democratic colleagues on the committee to protect and aid them, the democrats will be mighty glad when the public.hearings before the bouse ways and means committee come to an end. As at present conducted, they are a farce anyway ; the committee was organized to report a free-trade tariff bill and it will do it unless the order is counter manded from its original Jsource the white house. Senator Teller made one of the bitterest attacks ever made upon the press of tho country in connection with the silver ques tion. He charged the newspapers withjbeing mendacious in dealing'with the Jsilver ques tion and with constantly 'circulating false statements, and denied that they represent the sentiment of the country on this ques tion. He said that there are no longer any great newspapers or great editors, such as Horace Greely and!Henry Raymond, in this country, and that newspapers are now run like factories, for money only. The tone of the speech was entirely unexpected, and made a sensation which has not entirely died out yet, and is not likely to very soon, as the press of the country will probably have con siderable to say in defense. It will be some time before the hard feeling stirred up by the angry passage of words between Senators Hale and Vorhees dies out The words of Senator Hale, which left the sharpest sting, were the following, which contain an unmistakable intimation not at all creditable to Mr. Voorhees: "I spoke not only for myself but for other republican sen ators, and no such attack shall prevent us, whenever we see fit, from speaking freely, without being subjected to retorts of the kind which the senator from Indiana has made, and which he will- notlbe proud of tomorrow." - GOV. McKINLEY AND PENSIONS. Gov. McKinley, of Ohio, at tended the G. A. R. encampment at Indianapolis on Wednesday and received a great ovation from his old comrades. Introduced by ex-President Harrison, who was chairman of the great camp fire in Tomlmson hall, Wednesday night, Governor McKinley made a ringing, soldier speech during which he referred to the pension business in the following touching and eloquent terms: "Go with me to the Andersonville with its 20,000 prisoners in the stockades and walls nnder a hot July son. A rebel com mander comes in and announces that all can have their liberty if they will disclaim their allegiance to the government and join the rebel forces. One man is tick unto death, but he helped himself op on his arms when he heard that one word liberty, for. it suggests to him home and fireside and those that he loved so dear. When the commander repeated his . words the sick man lays himself down and asks a comrade to draw a little pack, which he opens. - It contains an American flag. He Kisses it and says: "I can die for that flag, but 1 can never fight against it. Of such men was the majority of the array .made up. Yet there are people who say that the ma jority of that army is engaged - in ' an : at tempt to loot the treasury. : The saviors of the country looting the treasury thev saved. There would have been no treasury it it naa not oeen lor tnose soiaier. 'mere of "No," "No.") "Sou enlisted to save the country at $8 per month. There is one thing you cannot buy, and that is patriot ism. It matters not what is taken from you, your patriotism and loyalty remain forever. You will tight for your country if no pensiou is offered. No one wants un worthy men on the rolls. You would be the first to get unworthy meu taken off. But when men are on these rolls they should not be taken off uutil they are proven guilty of fraud. If a pensioner is to be taken off he should be giveu a chance to confront his accusers." MULTIPLYING "THE RACE. Mme. de la Riva, of Florence, Italy, gave birth to eight children on September 9, 1507. Mme. Frescobaldi, another Flor entine lady, who died in 1570, was the mother of fifty-two children, no fewer than three being born at one lime, four and five at a single birth being nothing unusual with the madame, and at one time six. In Aubrey's "Natural History of Wiltshire," England, we find an account of the Bon ham family, Thomas and Edith. EilHh had twins and triplets on numerous occasions and finally astonished all Wiltshire bv giving birth to beven children at one time. "There is a tradition" I quote from Au brey "which is recorded in the parish register that all the seven, children were brought together to the font of the church and there baptised." Mrs. James McEl more, who liv ed at Texarkana, Ark., in the year 1888, had become the mother of nine children, all within the space of three years, the last arrivals be ing a trio of girls. Mrs. Phoebe Lynch, who was living at Seymour, Ind., in the same year, 1888, had seven child ren at two births, eighteen months apart. Ihe last four, two bovs and two girls, were born on April 30, 1888. But the palm for multiple child bearing properly belongs to Mrs. Elsworth Miller, of Cold Springs, N. Y., who has been married less than ten years, but who within that short space of time has become the mother of seventeen children The last addition to this family so remarkably in the line of fecundity was a set of triplets born on March 12lh of this year. Mrs. Miller was married on October 19, 1883 and since that time has given birth to this numerous family, which is di vided as follows: Three sets of triplets (9), three sets of twins (6) ana two singles (2). Mrs. Miller is not yet 31 years of age. St. Louis Republic. Last year in a season of general prosper ity such as never blessed a nation living in the light of civilization, the prevailing in dustrial system was condemned with an al most revolutionary show of dtsproval. New York Sun. The Suu does not over-estimate it. It was "a season of general pros perity such as never blessed a na tion living in the light of civili zation." This prosperity was re publican prosperity and not in the least democratic! But the people were fat and saucy, de manded higher wages, and sought to accomplish their ends by re storing democracy; but where is the prosperity, or the higher wages ? , These are the questions the people are asking. The old soldier can get a correct idea of what the democratic party wants to do for him by reading the list of the committee on pen sions: Moses, of Georgia, is chair man, and is assisted by Henderson, of North Carolina, Jonos, of Vir- gima, bnoagrass, ot lennessee, Lisle, of Kentucky, and Clark, of Missouri. '. Mrs. J. H. Hobsktder, 152 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., writes: " When a girl at school, in Reading, Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain fever. On my recovery, I found myself , perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I feared I should be permanently so. Friends urged me to use Ayer'a Hail Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair Began to Grow, and I now have as fine a head of hair as one could wish for, being- changed, how ever, from blonde to dark brown." " After a fit of sickness, my hair came out in combf ulls. I used two bottles of AyePs Hair Vigor and now my hair is over a yard long and very full and heavy.' I nave recom- mended this preparation to others with ' -like good effect." Mrs. Sidney Carr. '1460Eeginast., Harrisburg, Pa. : !'I have used Ayer'a Hair Vigor for several years and always obtained satis factory results.! I know it is the best preparation for the hair that Is made." C. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark. Aycr's-IIair Vigor press opinions: It has doubtless been noticed that the riotous demonstrations now taking place in various American cities as an incident of the industrial depreasiou are all led by foreign ers. .Sometime we may discover that the remedy for hard times is the closing of the gates at Castle G irdru. Cleveland Leader. During the fifty first congress when the silver question w.-ia up in the bousu, every democrat in two orTbree crises in the Strug gin against the free coinage of seventy-five cent dollars, vote I solidly to thrust that evil npon the country to "put the republi cans in the bole " Monday every republi can voted as he thought for the highest good of the country. Indianapolis Journal. It was a eigniiioaut faut of all the rioters arrested in Chicago last week, not one of ihem could speak English. This is a strik ing commentary on the lax execution of the inmi'Tatiou lawx. under which it is possible for Kurope to make thia the dumping ground or all its uauiiem and criminals. Ihe tien who are cmimittin these riots are elide r oring to destroy the very features in our system which attracted them hither. They slwubl be taught, that they cannot import tliuir la wlessiiee'ti aloni; with their dirt aud rags. Chicago Tribune. S - - The London, England Econo mist. August 12th, says: k,As re gards our trade with the Unitf?d Slates, a satisfactory improvement is recorded. Ine value exported (to this country) showing an ex cess of $12,000,000 as compared with the first half of last year." They are buying less -of ourr ma terial and shipping us more ol their manufactured goods. Thus the old free trade bird always roost s. A boot rIt months aero tnv little son. acred three, was very much troubled with a breaking out on his scalp and behind his ear. The places effected were about as large as a sUver dollar, the flesh seemed raw and covered with little blisters. The child suffered considerably, and was naturally very fretful. Itried several reme dies without obtaining any beneficial results, in fact the eruptions seemed to be spreading ana new places DreaKing out. l conciuaeu to try the Cuticuba Remedies, and bought a box of Cutiodra, a cake of Cutiocra Soap, and a bottle of C uticura Resolv ent. 1 washed the effected parts with the Cuticura Soap, taking care not to irritate the flesh, and applied IUTIOUKA. x nocicea a cnango xor iuh ocllct m the appearance of the eruptions in twenty-four hours. I continued the treatment morning and night, and in two weeks the eruptions entirely disappeared, leaving the skin smooth and the scalp clean, in fact a perfect cure, as I have not seen any indications of any eruption or breaking out since. I gave the child only a few doses of the Ccticuba Resolvent. I consider your CcneORA Remedies very valuable, and expect to keep a small supply constantly on hand. I believe Cuticuba would be excellent for apply ing to insect bites, which are very annoying in this country. C. A. ARMSTRONG, Swift Island, N.C. Cuticura Remedies cleanse the system by external and internal medication of every erup tion, impurity and disease, and constitute the most effective treatment of modern times. Sold throughont the world. Price, Cuticura, 60c.; Soap, 26c; Rksoltent, $1. Potter Dbuq and Cbbk. Corp., Sole Proprietors, Boston. 49-"How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free. Fashionable Dress Making. rCUTTINC & FITTINC - A SPECIALTY. New York Styles. . MRS. M. G. HUBBLE. ist'door east of Second-hand Store. 31 SECOND-HAND STORE. Stoves, Furniture, Household Goods of All Kinds BOUGHT AND SOLD. CBhrgains h All Lines of Goad.. H. W. DUNN, COKVALLU, OREOOK. Main street, 2 doorsnorth of nodes' Gun Store. CO CO CASKEY & OTTERSTEDT, BlaGksnutiuQg, Horse-Shoeing, And 'Wagon-Making:, . KNIGHT'S OLD 8TAKD, ' CORVAIXIS, ; , . - OREGON". All work in the line don promptly ' and I gag 02 d ST J 3C a. mm Cfi CURES SCROFULA Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mass., says her mother has been cured of Scrofula by the use of four bottles of BKnjm after having had much other treat- laaU&aiaJ ment, and being reduced to quite a low condition of health, as It was thought she could not Uve. Cured my little boy of heredi tary scrofula which ap peared all over his j-'SFa?S5' face. For a year I had 3-"Btvenm an hope of his ii recovery, when Anally I was yJS induced to use A few bo ttles cured him, and no symptoms of the disease remain. - Mas. T. L. Mathtos, Mathervilte, Miss. Otis book on Blood and Skin Dise.ses mailed free. gwirr Srscnuc Co., Alltata. Ca. A. R PETERSON, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. Special attention Riven to Job work, stair buMing. tore and office IHtiny. Keeping on hand choice line of room and picture moulding. I am prepared to flu rders for Ml sizes of picture frames with neatueas and dispatch Satisfaction jruaranteed. Give me a cal 'nice d shop two block southwest of public sehovL mm Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U.S. Patent Office, and we can secure patent In less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not doe till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, 0. C Benton County PLANING MILLS AND ASH AND QOOR (-flCTORY. W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor. Doors and Sash kept in stock or made to order. Mouldings of all kinds in pine or cedar. All orders will receive prompt at tention. I guarantee all my work to b first-class. West of 8. P. depot, Corvallis, Oregon. 8-8-tf. . THRO' TICKETS ffalt Lake. Denver, Omaha. Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis AND ALL Eaetem Oities. DAYS TO CHICAGO HniiPQ e Quickest to Chi 11U Ul o cago and the East. Uniiro Quicker to Omaha & nOUrS Kansas City. Pullman and Tourist Sleepers Free Reclining Chair Cars Dining Cars. For rated and general Information call on or address V. H. HUKUi;RT, Asst. Oenl. Pans. Pasa Agf. i54 Washington Street, cor. Third, PORTLAND. OR. CORVALLIS 31 2 GrROWERS OIF1 Pni it Shade ai?d Ornamental. Tree8- T I I I I I. ORNAMENTAL, SHKCB3, rt A1U1U Roses, Small Fruits. J l Grapevines. Hedge Plants, j The Cenun : Panch and Iderful Ten n ant &t I PRUNE. Sis A 0 inMVAfitpri jirAinvitfld i?r11 at fir mi nils IVonivhalf mile west Growing Stock, ji p. A FRESH LOT of SUMMER SAUSAGES . -AT : Headquarters for Foreign TTTFJIC FROM, 25c TO ?1.0" UtVV 25c to 50c per pound; A oirtv nannAfl Fruits. Fish, of Smokers' Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, Brier and Meerschaum Pipes alwayB on hand. ' Stationery, flaying uaras, amimu, unu rocset vu lerv Also a full line Of Willow, fee and Spices a Specialty. Sole fl1,Sklr An agreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC Sold by Bru girists or sent by mail. 25o., 60c, and $1.00 per package. Samples free. Tm YJf The Favorite rCOIH 111 Li JLA Vl for the Teeth Mid Breath, 86o. . For sale by T. Graham. ALBANY NURSERIES " ALBERT EROWNFLL (Successor to'Hvman & B'owneil) Proprietor. OFFIC ; AND PACHNa ISEOTODS, one-half mile sotttawest of the City. 1 would call the attention of my friends to the fact that I am better pro pared than ever before to furnish everything lu the shape of FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Small Fruit Vines, etc., ' At either wholesale or retail. ,yy l first-class, guaranteed true to name an FKEE FROM INSECT PESTS and nw on! low Come and see me or write'ior free price 'list to ALBERT BROWJXELL, EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Company. Express Trains Leaye Portland Daily. SODTU. NOKTH. Lr Portland 6:1ft p. m. I Lt San Frisco. . . .7:90 BP Lv Albany 10:23 p. m. Lt Albany 4:23 im At San Frisco 10:15a.m. 1 Ar Portland 8:20 am Above trains stop at all stations from Portland to Albany Inclusive, Tangent, Shedds, Hulsey, Harris burg, Junction City, Irving, Eugene, and all stations from Roseburg- to Ashland inclusive. Roseburg Mail Daily. Lv Portland 8:30 a. m. I Lv Koneburg. . .7:00 a. m Lv Albany 12:45 p. m. Lv Albany 12:30 p. m Ar Roseburg 6:50 pmlAr Portland 4:113 p. Lebanon Branch. 8:10 a m. ..Lv. . .Albany . . ..Ar. ..3:25 p m 9:00 a m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv. . .2:39 p m 1:20 p m. .Lv, . . Albany. . ..Ar. .10.21 a m 2:09 a in. .Ar. .. Lebanon. ..Lv ...9:30 a m DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE. Pullman .Buffet Sleepers: AND SEC OND CLASS SLEEPING CARS, Attached to all through trains. Wert S!i ElvWon. BETWEEN POHTLAND AND CORVALL1S. Hall Trsic Sally Sxeept Suday. LKAVB. ARRIVa Portland 710a. m. Corvallii 12:16 p. m Corvallis 1:00 p.m. Portland 6:36 p. m At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the Oregon Pacific Railroad. Izpreii Train, tally Exetpt Sunday. LHAVR. ARRIVE, Portland 4:40 p.m. HcMlnnville... 7:Z6p. m MtMinnville 6:46a.m. Portland 8:2 6a. m THROUGH TICKETS To all poiuts in the Eastern States, Canada and Europe cau be obtained at lowest rates from A. K. Milner, agent, Corvallis. E. P ROGERS, Asst. O. V. AP Agent R KOEULER Maoaetr. Portland, Oregon. A Valuable Home Site. A GREAT BARGAIN. A tract of thirty-four acres of Ihe finest fruit or or garden land in the Willamette valley, situated within a mile and a half of Corvallis, will be sold as a whole or in lots of five and ten acres, to suit purchaser. A splendid site for a home on an elevation affording a magnificeut view of the entire valley. A rare bargain which needs to be seen to be appreciated. We mean bnsinasa aud will sell if the ripht parties call. For particulars enquire at the Gazette office. NURSERY GO. &c All Stock . Vigorous. Healthy an Intending Purchasers and others of Corvallis and examine CLARK, Manager. and Domestic Groceries. urn- jcjuhi rwm All kinda oi Farinaceous Goods in and Vegetables. A complete line vrooueu uu owuewure. iw, uw Agency for Anutermentine to pre- n Tintnejfynn"a'lLJveu'rd of pen- rod hf Dr. J.C. Ayer & Co Lowell, Urn.