The Corvallis gazette., October 06, 1893, Image 2

1
7
Tttf. GAZETTE.
Issued Erery Friday Morning by
oowo viiiB ss k:itso3st.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8:
Par Tear
Six Month!
Three Month,
Single Capias
Per Tear, (when not paid in advance),
.. $2 00
.. 1 00
75
06
.. 2 50
'Entered at the Post Office at Corvallia, Oregon,
a second claM matter.
' Thb Chicago Tribune reminds
Mr. Cleveland that after Esther
comes Job.
Admiral Dot is also a happy
father and feels just as big as Pres
ident Cleveland.
Thb democrats have a big major
ity in the house, but they can't
keep a quorum, and theydon't like
to count one.
Thb Uaited States senate should
learn something from the Chero
kee strip boomers, who made their
settlement in a few hours.
iCTmThoarding of money is now
coming to an end. A Newport
man last week coughed up aten
cent piece which he swallowed a
couple of months since.
Nkithbb Salem nor Albany was
represented at the meeting of the
state press association in Portland
last week. What is the matter
with our, country neighbors ? A
representative body of editors were
present and a profitable and pleas
ant session was held.
Air analysis of the vote in the
house on the silver repeal bill
tshows that the democrats had but
one - majority within their own
party for repeal. Who can doubt
that had it jiot been for the firm
stand taken by the republicans,
the measure would have been
defeated.
Thb labor statistics of Massa
chusetts show that more capital,
more stock and more men were
employed in the factories of that
state in 1892 than ever before and
that , the McKinley . law gave
employment to 17,020 more men
in 1892 than had work under the
old tariff law the year before.
. EhSogar is controlled by the trust; they'can
not advance it much. Foreign refined comes
in when a certain point' is reached. Cin
cinnati Tribune. '
ELThe i price now is about one
third higher than it wasjbefore the
trust began to operate; but just
waitjuntil the democrats legislate
upon the question, then see how
precious.the article willjbe.
Thb tenth census shows that
23,010,000 inhabitants of the Uni
ted States are supported by agri
culture, 11,520,000 by manufac
tures, and 15,620,000 by com
merce. Under Cleveland's admin-
isirauon u win soon oe m oraer to
give the number of persons who
are supported by'thieving, train
robbing and "holding up" unpro
tected citizens. This'class seems
to be4 uncommonly numerous of
late.
"Thb New York Sun demands
the repeal of the McKinley act,
but pays it a deserved compliment
when it says: "It is the most care
fully studied and ,the most skill
fully adjusted" acl in the interest
of protection ever enacted by the
congress of the UnitedStates. If
tms is so, the democrats bad better
let the act stand. The Sun is in
favor of protection, but it believes
that the democratic party should
carry.out its platform.
A large number of leading
democratic newspapers of - the
country are not very highly elated
over Mr. Cleveland's methods and
if their allegations are true the
president's chances for impeach
ment ought to be good. Here are
the Albany (N. Y.) Express com
pliments to our chief magistrate:
He has endeavored repeatedly to nsnrp
the functions of a co-ordinate branch of the
government.
He has suspended the law. He has vio
lated the constitution.
He holds himself above his party. - He
repudiates his party pledges.
His will is the law, and those who oppose
him personally or officially feel the weight
of his official wrath. .
He is thejmoet dangerous man who has
veriest in the chairjat Washington.
"The treasury department at
v usuiueiuu mves me lonowinff as
j 1. j - ii r ii .
he value of the exports of bread-
tuffs for the month of August
rom Pacific coast districts: Pu-
;et Sound, $31,167; San Francisco,
2,271,456; Willamette, $162,299:
total, 2,464,951. Barley shows a
ecided increase in the exports,
eing more than three times the
mount exported in August of last
ear. Corn shows - a decrease.
Pats have gained handsomely and
b has wheat, but the exports of
heat flour have fallen off. From
le San Francisco customs district
le figures, as compared with those
f last year, show ere at gains in
le exports of cattle and beef
roducts, but hogs and , hog prod
ucts show a decided decrease,
pairy products are also among the
txportations which have fallen off!,
nough on the whole provisions
A NEW LEGISLATIVE SYSTEM.
The following is a complete
prospectus of a new plan of legis
lation which it is proposed to in
troduce to the voters of this com
monwealth by an amalgamation
of organizations and which i6
known as "the initiative and re
ferendum" system. Under this
system every bill must receive the
majority vote of the citizens at
the ballot box before it can become
a law, which is commendatory j
from the fact that the will of the '
people should be as the voice of
the law.
The "initiative" means that any
citizen may write a proposed law,
and if three per cent, ot the citi
zens sign a petition in its -favor,
the secretary of state must snbmit
it to a vote of the citizens at the
next election. The legislature
has no power over the initiative
method of making laws. The law
is proposed by some of the people,
filed with the secretary of state
and by him sent direct to the peo
ple at the ballot box.
The "referendum" means that
the legislature has the power to
propose bills, but any act must be
accepted by a majority of the vot
ers at the ballot box before it can
become a law.
This is the Swiss method, where
in some states it has been in suc
cessful operation for 6i"x hundred
years. Zurich state, population
340,000, and Zurich city, popula
tion 92,000, for forty years have
permitted no law, tax levy or ap
propriation or public money to be
made without a majority vote of
the citizens, and they have no
beggars, paupers nor home-made
millionaires. Wealth cannot buy
law. Word fresh from the people
through tne ballot box is the high
est law and cannot be over ruled.
Under this method making law
is merely a business proposition
of public welfare. Demagogues,
wire-pullers, ward heelers and pot
house politicians lose their power.
Any man advocating a worthy law
can bring it to a vote within a
year, while bad laws are as easily
repealed. By constant study of
law making the people are ready
for wise action at all times.
Proportional representation gives
every party representation in pro
portion to the number voting its
ticket. Suppose a district or
county casting 4,000 votes and
entitled to five representatives;
then any candidate receiving 800
votes, or nearer that number than
any other candidate, is , justly
elected, because he represents
one-fifth of the voters. Under the
present system, if the democrats
have 1,600 votes and republicans,
populists and prohibitionists 800
votes each, the democrats' would
elect all five representatives and
shut out the other three . parties,
having 2,400 votes, from any rep
resentation or hearing. To pre
vent this wrong let each voter
set the figure 1 opposite his first
choice, 2 opposite his - second
choice, 3 for third choice and so
on. Then it each democrat marks
A as his first choice, B as his
second choice and C as his third
choice, when 800 ballots are
counted for A, he is elected as the
representative of one-fifth of the
voters; the other 800 ballots are
then counted for B; their second
choice, and he is elected; no votes
are left for C. Every democrat
has voted; they have elected their
share of representctives and can
not get any more. Each of the
other parties, having about one
fifth of the voters, will elect one
representative and will be heard
in the couDcil or legislature in
proportion to the number of votes
it casts. All the people will be
represented, and instead of party
government by party machinery,
we will have a . country governed
by all the people. Under this
system each party will nominate
only as many candidates as it
probably has votes to elect.
About 4,000 business failures for
the quarter ending with Septem
ber, with an aggregate of liabilities
of $150,000,000 the greatest
record ever made by any political
administration in the history of our
country. The last week of Sep
tember there were 329 failures
against 177 lor the corresponding
period of 1892. K. G. Dunn &
Co.'s weekly review of trade fur
nishes this statement. It must be
a source of great satisfaction . to
those who deserted their party in
the last presidential campaign to
think -they were partially instru
mental in bringing about this state
of affairs. Oh, ye fools I
The telephone system now es
tablished is one of great conven
ience, and if the rates of toll were
within reach of we who are suffer
ing from the effects of the money
stringency the "convenience"
would no doubt be more generally
appreciated and patronized. If
there is not a law regulating: these
charges there should be. They
are entirely loo high 1
Thousands of working people in
all the great cities are walking the
streets looking lor the good times
promised them it Cleveland was;
FARM NOTES.
Broken-down horses in Ger
many are restored to perfect health
by being fed with infusions of
roasted coffee and ground coffee
beans mixed with honey.
With an immense shortage in
the hop crop of Germany and a
considerable shortage in England,
the hop growers of this country
may reasonably look for an ad
vance in prices. .
The weekly crop report of the
weather bureau says that in New
York fruits, corn and hops were
much damaged ;by the recent
storm, late potatoes benefitted and
pastures much improved.
Oregon hops are said to be far
superior in quality to those pro
duced in the Yakima country this
year. It is generally conceded
that in quality the hops of Oregon
aud Western Washington are the
best in the market this season.
Handsome forms are as desir
able in fruit as in ornamental
trees. No winter pruning will do
this exclusively. It may furnish
the skeleton, but it is summer
pruning which clothes the bones
with beauty. A strong shoot soon
draws all its nutriment to itself.
Never allow one shoot to grow
that wants to be bigger than
others. Equality must be insisted
on. Pinch out alwaps as soon as
they as they appear,- such as would
push loo strongly ahead and keep
doing so till the new buds seem
no stronger than the others. Thus
the food gets equally distributed.
Both the quality and market de
mand of fruits are largely depen
dent on having them highly col
oured. It is proved by experi
ence that comparing with the
same varieties, tne fruit that makes
the best appearance is the best in
quality also. This colouring of
fruit varies much with the seasons,
soil and general management, and
in some of these respects is largely
within control of the grower. A
few days ago we picked up a pa
per which said that apples grown
in grass land were always more
highly colored than those grown in
orchards regularly ploughed. The
experience of almost any farmer
will contradict such positive as
sertion as this. Whether apples
shall be. poorly coloured or high
in co'otir3 depends on many cir
cumslancest and the aeration or
non-aeration of the soil around
them has least of all to do with de
termining the results.
Owing to the threatened tariff
monkeying by the present congress
an eastern journal says that the
paper trade in some of its branches
has been entirely . prostrsiled,
especially among the book. pub
lishers. The cost of making books
in England, where the price of
paper is about the same as in
New York state, shows that every
thing else is lower than here
binding, printing, composition,
electrotyping are all 25 per cent,
less than in this country, and the
25 per cent, duty just keep9 Eng
lish books out of our market. Not
a book will be made until the
tariff question is settled. Immense
establishments are . closed, the
hands laid off, very few large job
bers are buying, anything, and if
the duty be removed their, orders
will go to England. A wave of
insanity went through the coun
try last November. The work
men could not stand prosperity.
They voted for free trade, think
ing that by some mysterious
method . their employers would
get less while they would - get
more. There are hundreds who
say that they would never have
voted for such an idea, but they
really did not know what they
were doing.
How do the Jacksonian demo
crats like Cleveland's selection of
the millionaire dude and English
snob James J. Van Alen as embas
sador to represent American inter
ests in Italy f His only qualifica
tion is that he put up $50,000 to
help elect the democratic ticket
last year. He is" thoroughly un
American, has no interest, it is
said, in the country except to col
lect rents. His mansion at New
port where he spends his summers
is in the Elizabethan style and is
furnished throughout with things
of foreign manufacture. All his
servants are foreigners and ; he
employs two English valets just to
look alter his wardrobe. He is so
particular about his raiment that
he will not wear either collar or
cuffs that have been laundried the
second time. He parts his hair in
the middle, possesses 62 canes and
38 umbrellas. This is a fine bird
to send to Italy from our country
to take the place of such a repre
sentative American as Gov: Por
ter, of Indiana. Mr. Van Alen, it
is said, has already negotiated for
an Italian palace for a residence
while in Home, and Ward McAl
lister says the new embassador's
social life in Italy will be a dream
of aristocratic magnificence.
-- " ' j
" It "is said that Grover is learn
ing to whisle "The Babies in Our
PRINTING BY J7IRE NEXT.
There has recently been patent
ed a printing telegraph apparatus
designed, by means of a transmit
ting device with an ordinary key
board operate at a distant station
a typewriter, a typesetting ma
chine or other keyboard machine
of the usual style, each station
being provided with a similar.'
apparatus. This improvement has
been patented by Donald Murray i
of the Sydney Morning Herald, j
Sydney, New South Wales, Aus-
tralia. The apparatus is designed j
to use only ordinary telegraph cur- j
rents, capable oi being relayed
and subject to all the conditions
of ordinary telegraphy; to trans
mit eighty different characters; to
work at the highest speed permit
ted by the manual dexterity of the
operator at the keyboard, and to
dispense with all clockwork con
trolling mechanism, synchrouslyi
moving type wheels and other slow
and cumbersome devices.
The apparatus comprises a trans
mitter, which by the depression of
a key, transmits a certain combi
nation of five 6hort positive and
negative currents, and an inter
preter, by the passage through
which of a given combination of
positive and negative currents a
spring or lever is released and
makes electrical contact, thus
energising a particular electro
magnet which operates a certain
type .key. Thirty-two transmit
ting elements connected in paral
lel form the transmitter, and thirty-two
interpreting elements form
the interpreter, and these are com
bined with a shift key device, a
typewriter and a battery. The
illustration shown the writer, rep
resents the complete apparatus for
one station the transmitter, inter
preter, shift key mechanism and
typewriter together with a main
switch controlling the several cir
cuits, a galvanometer which indi
cates whether or not a current is
passing through the main line, and
a signal bell.
The transmitter has a series of
keys, each key consisting of a rod
operating a peculiarly constructed
pole changer, and comprises a
commutator having one side
parallel rows of stationary contacts
connected in parallel with the
line, and having a portion of the
connections crossed, the commu
tator having its top surface in
clined at right angles to the incli
nation of the top surface, a key
sliding adjacent to the : commuta
tor, and a contact block having a
springcojinection with, the key
carrying contacts adapted to con
nect with a source of 4 electricity,
the contact block being arranged
to move downward on. one side'of
the commutator, and to slide in
ward and move upward so as to
make contact with the contacts of
coumutator. The interpretor com
prises a series of electro-magnets
adapted to connect with a line,
circuit closing and swinging quad
rants adjacent to the electro-magnets,
and adapted when released
to close the circuit, through mech
anism for printing a character or
operating a key of a key -board
machine, each quadrant having a
series of teeth in a different com
bination from the teeth of any
.other quadrant in the series
Swinging detents adapted to be
actuated by the magnets engage
the teeth of the' quadrants, and
electrically and automatically ro
tated shafts adapted to be set in
motion by the closing of the circuit
in which the quadrants are ar
ranged carry mecnanism to return
the quadrants to locked position.
One of the transmitter keys oper
ates the space key of the typewriter
and three other transmitter keys
operate the shift key mechanism,
shifting the capitals, lowercase or
figures. When the paper carriage
of the typewriter comes to the end
of a line it "may be returned by
the attendant at the receiving sta
tion or by an automatic . mechan
ism provided for this purpose.
The galvanometer on the main
line at each station indicates when
a current is passing. " When the
instruments are not in use the
bells are put in circuit, and, when
the" interpreters are not left in cir
cuit, the operator at either station
can send a message to the other
station where it will be recorded
on the typewriter without an at
tendant being present, the process
being automatic, and it being nec
essary only to provide a sufficient
amount of paper in the typewriter
to receive the message.
The democratic press are adver
tising that "the scare is over and
that the panic of 1893 is a thing
of the past; that factories are start
ing up, banks are resuming, and
we are getting back to; our od
time ' prosperity.' It so, - why?
No laws have as I yet been made
by the democracy, and.: .there are
no indications of the passage of
any by the present congress. The
hard times are still f here; and
while they may i be temporarily
improved," there 1s' no hope of
complete restoration?-while?" the
democracy continual tb'- Jthreaf en
the "country with their" proposed
un-American tariff legislation;
We voice the sentiments ex
pressed by the Rogue River
Courier that the United States
navy be made available in deport
ing the Chinese nnlawfully in this
country. We have millions of
money tied up in ships which
have nothing to do but to" scrape
the barnacles off themselves. It
would be folly to spend millions
deporting the Coolies when these
i;lle hulks can be utilized in the
work and no extra expense in
curred. Mr. Cleveland, did you
think of--this when you said you
couldn't comply with the law?
THE FOUNTAIN HEAD OF STRENGTH
When we recollect that the stoumuh ie
the grand laboratory in which fond is trans
formed into the secretions which furuUh
vigor to the system after enturinii aud Pu
nching the blood; that it is, iu shore, the
fountain head of strength, it is tgientiul to
keep this important supplying machine iu
order, and to restore is to activity when it
becomes inactive. This Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters does most efleetualiy, seasonably
regulatiug and reinforcing digestion, pro
moting due action of the liver and bowels.
Strength end quietude of the nerves de
pend in irreat measure upon thorough di
gestion. Tht-ra is no nervine tonic more
highly esteemed by the medical fraternity
than the Bitters. Physicians also strongly
commend it for chills aud fever, rheuma
tism, kidney and bladder trouble, sick head
ache, and want of appetite and sleep.
Take a wine glass full three times a day.
TH5 PRESIDENT'S VIEW 8
Ob the Flmaaaial PreMeaa Hipreaseed
lm Letter.
Atlanta, September 87. In reply to
letter from Governor Norton asking
the president to give bis position on
financial matters, Mr. Cleveland has
sent the following: .
ExEOUTms Mansion, Washimiton,
Sept. 88,
W. J. Norton:
Dear Sir I hardly know how to re
ply to your letter of the 19th instant.
It seems to me that I am plainly em
record concerning the financial question,
My letter accepting the nomination to
the presidency, when read in connection
with the message lately sent to congress
In extraordinary session, appears to me
to be very explicit.
I want a currency that Is stable and
safe in the hands of our people. I will
not knowingly be implicated in a condi
tion that will justly make me m the
least degree answerable to any laborer
or farmer in the United States for an
other shrinkage in the purchasing power
of the dollar he has received for a fuQ
dollar's worth of the product of his toB.
I not only want our currency to be of
such a character that all kinds of dollars
will be of equal purchasing power at
home, but I want it to be of such a char
acter as will demonstrate abroad our
wisdom and good faith, thus placing
upon a firm foundation our credit among
the nations of the earth. I want our
financial conditions and the laws relat
ing to our currency to be so safe and re
assuring that those who have money will
spend it and invest it in business and
new enterprises instead of holding it.
You cannot cure fright by calling it
foolish and unreasonable, and you can
not prevent a frightened, man from
hoarding his money. I want good, sound
and stable money, and a condition of
confidence that will keep it in use.
"Within the limits of what I have writ
ten I am a friend of silver, hat I believe
that its proper place in our currency can
only be fixed by the readjustment of our
eurrency legislation and the inaugura
tion of a consistent and comprehensive
financial scheme. I think sueh a thing
ean only be entered upon profitably and
hopefully after the repeal -of the law
which is charged with all our financial
woes. In the present state of the public
mind this law cannot be built upon nor
patched in such way as to relieve the
situation. -
I am, therefore, opposed to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver by this
country alone and independently, and I
am in favor of the immediate and un
conditional repeal of the purchasing
clause of the so-called Sherman law.
1 confess that I am astonished by the
opposition in the senate to such prompt
action as would relieve the present un
fortunate situation. My daily prayer is
that the delay occasioned by sueh oppo
sition may not be the cause of plunging
the country into deeper depression than
it has yet known, and that the Demo
cratic party may not be held responsible:
for such a catastrophe. Yours very
truly, Grover Cleveland.
What Causes Pimples?
Clogging of the pores or months of the seba
ceous glands with sebum or oily matter.
The plug of sebum -in the centre of the pimple
Is called a blackhead, grub, or eomedone.
Nature will not allow the clogging of the pores
to continue long, hence,
Inflammation, pain, swelling and redness,
later pus or matter forms, breaks or is opened,
the plug comes out and the pore is once more
free.,
There are thousands of these pores in the face
alone, any one of which Is liable to become
clogged by neglect or disease.
What Cures Pimples ?
The only reliable preventive and cure, when
notduetoacoastituUonalhumor.ls
uticura 5oap.
It contains a mild proportion of CUTICUHA,
the great Skin Cure, which enables It to dissolve
the sebaceous or oily matter as it forms at the
mouths of the pores.
It stimulates the sluggish glands and tubes to
healthy activity, reduces inflammation, soothes
and heals Irritated and roughened surfaces and
restores the skin to its original purity. ' "
This is the secret of its wonderful success.
Vat bad complexions, red, rough hands and
Shapeless nails, dry, thin and falling hair, scaly
and irritated scalps and simple baby blemishes
It Is wonderful. "
It is preserving, purifying and beautifying to
a degree hitherto unknown among remedies for
the skln and complexion. ' ' -rr
. Bale greater than the combined sales of an"
ther skin and complexion soaps. ,
. Bold throughout the world. .
POTTKH DBDO ASD CHE. OOBP., SOU PTO-
pneton, Boston. .- -
Women full of pains, -ache
aad weaknesses find comfort,
strength and renewed vitality In :
Cutlcu ra Plaster, the first and only
Charles C. Kramer, of Los Angelas,
who at one time hurl charge of a drink
cure institute at fcliat plnce for inebri
ates, attempted suicide-at- Chicago
laat week. He liad been under the
influence of liquor for five weeks.
Rev. Samuel B. Halliday, the vener
able pastor of Beefclier Memorial
church in Brooklyn, N. Y., and for
many years the assistant to Henrv
! Ward Reedier, was striekm with ao
( oplcxy last week". His condition' is
serious. .
The Best Medicine.
J. O. Wilsox, Contractor and
Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas,
thus speaks of Ayer's Pills :
"Ayers Pills are the best medicine I
ever tried; end, In my judgment, no
better general remedy could be devised.
I have uaed them In my family and
recommended them to my friends and
employes for more than twenty years.
To my certain knowledge, many cssps
of the following complaints have been
completely and
Permanently Cured
by the use of Ayer's Pills alone: Third
day Chills, dumb agne, bilious fever,
sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dys
pepsia, constipation, and hard colds. I
know that a moderate use of Ayer's
Pills, continued for a few days or weeks,
as the nature of the complaint required,
would be found an absolute cure for the
disorders I have named above."
"I have been selling medicine for
eight years, and I can safely say that
Ayer's Pills give better satisfaction
than any other Pill I ever sold." J. J.
Perry, Spottsylvania C. H., Va.
AYER'S PILLS
Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Every Dose Effective
REDUCTION OF 50 PER. CENT!
Realizing that times are not so good as
when they were better, W. Taylor has
made a cut of 50 per. cent, iu rates for
blackiog boots. Five cents is now the
price. Stand near Moore aud Taylor's
barber shop.
S25,000 In Premiums.
Offered by Liugstt Si Myers Tobacco Co.,
of St. Louis, Mo. The one guessing near
est the number of people who will attend
the World's fair gets $5,000 00, the second
$1,000.00, etc. Ten Starr tobacco tags en
title you to a guess. Ask your dealer for
particulars or send for circular.
A Valuable Home Site.
A GREAT BARGAIN.
A tract of thirty-four acres of the finest
fruit or or garden laud in the Willamette
alley, situated within a mile aud a half of
Corvallia, will be sold as a whole or in lot
of five and ten acres, to suit purchaser.
A splendid site for a home on an elevation
affording a magniliueiit view of the entire
valley. A rare bargain which needs to be
seen to be appreciated. We meair.liusinass
and will sell if the n-ht parties call. For
particulars enquire at the Gasikttb oifioe.
A F. PETERSON,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
Special .ttvti-n irivpn t u wot-'t, n'.r hnl-.'ing
store imJ office ilttinjy. licvpin" on h&tid chi.e lim
of room and j,:-ture i:ifiu!dTt)s. I am prepared to fii
orders for il jiw of picture franis with rcnncsr
nty 'patui Sal: faction jUHiantcwt Give re
cfti itlce aitu ah op two blocks ftmithwest of public
Completo Setof Abst.acts of Beutor
County.
CnwaKai & Perfecting Till
Money
Anagreeable LaxaclTe and NEBVJS TONIC
Bold by Irraggfets or sent by mail. 25c., S0&,
and (1.00 per package. Samples free.
iWTd n The Fa-rorlte TOOTH POWMS
IklJ lJ.Jf for the Teeth andBreatSSe.
For sale by T. Graham.
Rheumatism;
Lumbago. Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints
. Lame Back. &e
Cn. StSDEH'S ELECTRIC BELT
With Electro-MaKnetlo 8U8PIN80RY.
LatMt Pmtaala I Beat Innmaata 1
TOT! ear. without medicine all Wnlini ranltlng- frost
orer-taxation of brain nerve foreesi axoamaorlndtsv
entiotw aa aerrons de Witty, eleepleaineas, languor,
rnenmattam. kidney, liver and bladder eomplainas,
lame back, Inmbago, ssiatlea, all female complaint,
Efoeral Uf health, etov TbM eleetrie Belt contains
Wnliind himiuli over all others. Cnrrent is
instantly felt o wearer or we forfeit 000.00, and
will ear. all of the above dteeases or no pay. Thou,
eeods have been eared by this marvaioas fnrenOoa
after all other reined lea failed, and we sve baadreds
wien uaieinwe ana every ocner nave.
tttw m
Ii tfs
NURSERIES
ALBERT BROWNELL (Successor toHyTa
Browaell) Proprietor. ...
0?FIC- AITS PACmO iGBOTOLS, one-hall
mils southwest cf the Oitf .
I would call the attention cf my friends to the fact
that I am better prepared than ever before to furnish
everything in the shape of
FRUIT, SHADE AND
ORNAMENTAL TEO,
Small Fruit Vines, et.,
At either wholesale or retail.
My ot is urt-claes, guaranteed true to name an
FKE FKOM INSECT PESTS and niv ,.ri .-, low
Conic and eee me or write for free price 'list to
ALBERT BROWNELL,
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE.
OF THE
Southern I IPaifio Company
Express Trains Leer Partlaad Saa.
south. scata.
Lt Portland :1S p. m. I Lt 8an Frise. . . .T:S nra
Lr Albany. ...l;23 p. m. L Albany. :7m
Ar Ban Frisco 10:1ft a.m. ar Fertiaad Ms
Above trains atop at all staasnwi ftrom Portlaad to
Albany icclusire, Tangent, Shedda, IKalwy, Harrts-
hlirir .TllMPtion Pitv Xefrwr Kiimvi Km. A .11
from Rogeburg- to Ashland lnclaWTs.'
Koseburg Mail Daily.
Lv Portland... .8:30 a. m. I Lt Romburg.. ,t OS a. sa
Lt Albany. ...12:45 p. m. I Lt Albany 12:1 a. s
Ar Roeeburg 5:60 p m Ar Portland 4.
Lebanon Branch.
8:10 m . ..Lt. . . Albany. . .. Ar. ..1:25 n
9:00 a in.. Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lt. . .2:39 p n
1:20 p m. .Lt. . .Albany. . ..Ar. . 10.21 am
2:09 a m. . Ar. . . Lebanoa. ..Lt . .. JO a m
DINING CARS ON OGDKN BODTK
Pullman Buffet Sleepers-
AND
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING OAXtH,
Attached to all through trains.
Witt ads SlrUIm.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AMD VUBTALL1&
Kail Trila. Bj Ixcopt Bulsy.
tBATI.
Portland 7:30 a. to.
Corvallia.... 1:00 p. m.
aaarra
Corrallis 11:1S p. m
Portland $ Si p. m
At Albany and Corrallis connect with trains H I
Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Ixpreti Train. Sally Except Sunday.
LSATB.
Portland 4:40 p. m.
MeMinnville. . . .6:40a. m.
aaaiTB.
McHinnTillo... T:M. K
Portland (4 fa. a
THROUGH TICKETS
To all points in the Eastera . Stetea, Canada
and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates)
from A. K. Milner,;agent, Corvallia.
E. P ROGERS, Asot. P. P Afaat
R KOKULER Ilanarcr. Portland, Orefaa.
THRO'
I. .h. '.mil vt&z-i
I IT
?alt Lake.
Denver.
Omaha. Kansaa City,
Chicago, St. Louis
Eastern Cities.
31
9
DAYS TO
CHICAGO
Wnnre lLe Quickest to CM
UU Ul 5 cago and the East.
IvTahfo Quicker to Omaha &
TlOlirS Kansas City.
Pullman fand Tourist Sleepers
Free Reclining Chair Cars
Dining Cars.
:tes and general information call on er address
UURLBURT, Asst. Qenl. Pass. Pass. Art.
364 Washington Street, cor. Third,
PORTLAND, OR.
THE
EDFOOT ficCTE
I ;
'gon Pacific Railroad
W, Hadley, Receiver, nd
Oregon Pacific R. R. Co. 'a
it i ncnm t ran
'Jt MM Oil J 1 JUILMZ-.
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hoar Laasj Mbm
than by any ether route. first ckm
inrongti passenger ana rreigat itae rram
Portland, Engene and all points In the Wil
lamette valley to and from 6 an Fraaeiaos.
Oat.
TIM B SCHEDULE (except Bandar.)
Leave Albany MM p. to. I Leav Tannine f e. m.
Leave Corvallia 1K aa. I Leave Corvallia !: "
Arrive Taanina 4:36 p. an J Arrive Albany 11:1S a an.
Southern Pacifie trains connect at Albany aad
Cirvallis. The above trains connect st Yaqutna ml
the Oregon Pacific R. R. Co.'s line of steamships
tween Yaquina and Ban Francisco,
Frcsa Taqnina.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," Maf
20tb, 27th and June 6lh.
From San Fanelsee.
Steamship 'Willamette Valley, Maf
16tb, 23d and Jane 1st.
This Company reserves the right te sheafe aatUae
davs without notice.
N. B. Passengers from Portland, Be
geae and all Willamette valley points earn
make close connections with trains ei the
Webfoot r crate at Albany or Corrallis. aad
if destined to San Francisco, should arraaee
to arrive at Yaqnina the erenlng before date
of Bailing.'
V J M !L1 1 .1
f aaaefiKvr anu jrciga rates piways ejpv
lowest. For information apply to
tv. iC. nUlAJAIli, iiea L Saylt,
. Oregon Paoifie R. B.
CorralHeJ)
wlmmm
lavs gained.
elected. -
Block."