The Corvallis gazette., November 17, 1893, Image 2

THE CORVALLIS. GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1893?.
The GAZETTE.
; Issued Every Friday Morning by
OONOVER Sb KITSON.
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76
OS
, 2 50
I Entered at the Post Office at Corvallis, Oregon,
aa second elaaa matter.
Cleveland in his Thanksgiving
proclamation made no reference
to the condition of the country.
He could not speak of its pros-
yity as President Harrison did
yTyear ago. There has been a
Ahange, and the party that bids
for low prices, pauper laoor, iree
trade and idle work shops is now
in power.
Bro. Pektlakd, of the Indepen
dence West Side, has been sug
gested as a nominee for governor.
"Pent" has a long nose, likewise a
loner head' and if he were made
governor 'twould not be the fault
of his efforts if he did not leave a
creditable reputation behind at the
close of his administation. w e'li
second the nomination.
Ax analysis of the vote by
which the repeal bill passed the
senate shows that the 4J alnrm
ative votes cast consisted of 19
democrats and 24 . republicans,
while the negative votes were
cast bv 20 democrats, 10 repubii
cans ; and 2 populists. In other
words more democrats. voted
against repeal than in favor of it
The president , has signed the
bill extending for six months the
time in which Chinese can register
under the Geary law. There
ought to be no misunderstanding
this time and if the Chinese do
rmr rhnnspt t.n ahiffft hv the law of
this land they should be made to
ISeart to the flowery kingdom.
Thev can very easily be dispensed
with here. -
Unlike Lincoln and Garfield's
assassination, this time there was
not a single exultation expressed
by anybody whatever over Mayor
Harrison's assassination, lhe in
cident speaks volumes as to the
m&ke-uD of the two exeat parties
of the country, for there were a
great many who exulted when the
bullet from Booth's pistol ended
the life ot the grandest man of
modern times; and only a less
number when the gifted Garfield
was shot down with an assassin's
bullet This time the victim was
on the other side of the question,
so far as politics are concerned,
and not a soul in all America re
joicedl We repeat, that volumes
were spoken by the incident. Ex
Hon. Thos. B. Reed, ex-speaker
of " the house of representatives,
and a very strong presidential
probability for 1896; when asked
in New York the other day for his
views as' to the causes leading to
the recent republican victory,
said: "Oh that's too long a story
Mr. Reed told the whole truth,
and an attempt to recite the long
list of causes why the democratic
party has been defeated and to
give the reasons why they win
ain in the coming national cam
paign fail to carry their point
would require too much time and
space and would be to much of
an imposition upon the patience of
our readers. The word democracy,
as applied to the political organi
sation of today is symbolical of
all that tends toward bad form of
government, corrupt legislation,
hard times, disloyal practices, etc.
No representative of the republi
can party ever hauled down the
American flag nor permitted its
dishonor, as has been . the case
during the present democratic ad
ministration. During the late campaign a
fcamber of democratic newspapers
and speakers charged that republ
ican manufacturers were induced
to close . their establishments for
political effect Governor Boise,
of Iowa, made such a charge and
said it was done to injure the dem
ocratic administration. Are all
American manufacturers repubii
cans? If. not, (and they certainly
are not) why do democratic manu
facturers close '. down? ;- It seems
that ! the .' authors of such silly
declarations have not figured the
cost of such a proceedure on the
part of manufacturers. Take, for
instance, an' institution with' a
capital stock of $500,000 that is
earning an annual dividend ot six
percent Each month that such
an institution remains closed there
is a dead loss of $2,500 rather an
extensive contribution to a cam
":X paign . fund. Any man of com
mon sense knows that the stale
- ment is untrue. Factories that
are owned and operated by demo
crats shut down and ran on half
time just the same as institutions
of republicans The odds are the
difference. But it is a useless
waste of time to labor with those
; who are prone to believe a lie.
The democratic governor, of Iowa
roalj7dhi9' untruthfulness when
THE STARS AND STRIPES.
The result of. the elections in
the east last week brings us to the
opinion that the people of the
United States are again returning
to a more endearing love for the
starry emblem of their glorious
country and the principles it rep
resents. In view of the evident
facts, we take the liberty of print
ing a brief history of the flag made
dear by the blood of so many pa
triotic sons, This interesting re
view is taken from the columns of
St. Nicholas:
"It is a matter of record that
during the early days of the revo-1
lution the colonists made use of
flags of various devices. It is now
adays generally accepted as a fact
that the final idea of the stars and
stripes as a national flag was bor
rowed from or suggested by the
coat of arms of Gen. George Wash
ington s family.
In the spring of 1777 congress
appointed a committee 'author
ized to design a suitable flag for
the nation.' This committee
it seems consisted of Gen. George
Washington and Robert Morris.
They called on Mrs. Elizabeth
Ross, of Philadelphia, and from a
pencil drawing by Gen. George
Washington engaged hereto make
a flag. Mrs. 'Betsy' Ross was a
milliner whose principal customers
were the Quaker ladies. She
came from good colonial stock.
The Story goes that during this
call at that little old building at
239 Arch street, Philadelphia,
General Washington, after ex
plaining his drawing to Betsy
Ross, directed that the stars should
be six pointed ones. Mrs. Ross
objected to this, and argued that
the stars in the sky seemed to
have but five points. Following
her argument with a practical
demonstration, she folded a piece
of paper, and with a single olip of
the scissors cut out a perfect nve
poiutcd star.. This was too much
for the committe, and without fur
ther argument Betsy Ross pre
vailed.
This flag, the first of a number
she made, was cut out and com
pleted in the back parlor of her
little Arch street home. Lt was
the first legally established em
blem, and was adopted by con
gress June 14, 1777, under the
act which provided for stripes al
ternately red and white, with a
union of thirteen white stars in a
field of blue. This act reads as
follows: 'Resolved, that the flag of
the United States be thirteen
stripes, alternate red and white;
that the union be thirteen stars,
white in a blue field, representing
a new constellation.'
Words in those days were few
actions were rapid, and spoke
loudly. In May, 1777, congress
made an order on the treasury to
pay Mrs. Ross 14 12s 2p for flags
for the fleet in the Deleware river,
and a contract to make all govern
ment flags. Because of the ad
mission of Vermont and Kentucky
the flag was changed by an act of
January 13, 1794, which provided
that after May 1, 1795, the flag of
the United States should consist of
fifteen stripes and fifteen stars.
But in 1818 the flag was re-established
as thirteen horrizontal
stripes, alternately red and white,
the union to consist of twenty
stars, white in a blue field, one
star to be added to the union on
the admission of every new state;
such addition to be made on the
4th day of July succeeding such ad
mission. This flag went into effect
July 4, 1818, and remains the pre
sent regulation national emblem
of the United States of America.
Some description of the symbol
ism of the 'colors in the flag is not
without interest. Red is supposed
to represent courage and Divine
love; white, integrity of purpose,
truth, and purity; blue, steadfast
ness, and loyalty.
The quaint, two-and a-half-story
dwelling on Arch street for more
than two hundred years has with
stood time and the elements, and
though threatened with destruc
tion from fire and modern build
ings innovation, still stands a mon
ument to Betsy Ross and the
American flag. The very bricks
of this old house came over as bal
last in the hold of the "Welcome"
(William Penn's ship), and were
placed in position under the super
vision df William Penn himself."
. The flag of today contains ' the
thirteen original red and white
stiips, blue field, and a constella
tion of 'forty-four white stars, sym
bolical of the number of states in
the union.
At present there is no money
panic. But the money is not in
circulation. , Why? Because the
manufacturers, who start it on its
rounds, are haunted by the free
trade spectre now stalking in the
corridors of the capilol. They
cannot take the risk of paying
protection wages and eventually
selling their products at free trade
prices. This is the situation, and
the men who work by. the day
know it. ,: ' V
Wall street seems to be doing
a brisk business in swapping rail-
"A LABORING MAN"
Corvallis, Or., Nov. 15, '93.
Mr. Editor: Please allow me
space for a short reply to
that Long communication. This
Long man has no mercy
on "A " Laboring Man," oth
erwise he would have used simple,
plain language in his Long and
labored reply, and especially as he
so well understood the dense
ignorance of the poor fellow.
However, after a hard struggle
and much loss of valuable sleep,
together with the assistance of
Webster and various other author
ities, I have arrived at what I be
lieve to be the true meaning of
some of his exhaust at least.
Should I be mistaken in some of
my definitions of his expressions,
he is responsible, as he should
have used plain language that
could be understood by a laboring
man.
nis first statement I find to be
false. The mills are closed and
the business standing of every city
and community isinjuredby every
failure that occurs, notwithstand
ing any Long statement to the
contrary. I also find that the
greater portion of the lumber was
dertroyed by fire and all that was
saved was of low grade. The
machinery destroyed was in good
order, so that Mr. Friendly was a
heavy loser. Not only that, but
the present plant cost $15,000 over
and above the amount received as
insurance on the one destroyed.
If this Long man were possessed
of a little pluck and energy with a
small speck of manly principle
added thereto, he, perhaps, would
have the courage to conduct his
business under his own name and
not conceal himself under a cloak.
Again I say Corvallis can boast
of as fine a mill plant as there is
in the state. I speak from a busi
ness standpoint. There may be
plants costing more money and yet
not be worth as much as (his one.
A location is sometimes worth
much more than the plant.
To err may be human but to
maliciously misrepresent shows the
predominating spirit of the demon.
Such a spirit stands out bold and
defiant in . the insinuations that
Mr. Friendly mismanaged his bus
iness and squandered his goods.
It Long wished to do justice when
he referred to increased liabilities,
he would have stated that this was
owing to the recent purchase of
$16,000 worth of hard and soft
wood logs and the manufacture of
the greater portion of the same,
nearly all being in stock at the
present time. He would have
stated that this overloading with
stock and the general depression
was the prime cause of Mr. Friend
ly being placed in the power ot
his long and stout enemies. The
insinuations referred to would have
to come from one possessed of a
small spark of manhood, of which
Long is evidently devoid. Any
person who will misrepresent in
order to injure another is a de
stroying angel indeed, but it is
useless to seek redress from irre
sponsible persons of this class,
and very often they can work an
injury on the community in which
they exist without making them
selves liable to the law. If Long
considers all claims allowed by
law to be just, why, then, does he
not satisfy the claims which the
law, as shown by the Lane county
records, has declared against him ?
He prefers to avoid the payment
of these just claims by rendering
himself legally irresponsible.
: The writer is well acquainted
with all the circumstances con
nected with that so-called "just
cause," and can prove by facts that
the action taken was not justifia
ble, but was prompted by a selfish
motive which, failing, continues to
manifest itself. By his' assertions
and endeavors (going so far as to
offer employment to certain indi
viduals as soon as he obtained con
trol of this mill, which would be
the case at an early day) Long
would like to have the public be
lieve that he was the owner and
lender of money, and that he even
loaned without security. Long
makes these pretentions when the
facts in the case show that he holds
no claims against Mr. Friendly.
He held a claim at one time but
for reasons best known to himself
thought best to transfer it He
should have at least given Mr.
tfriandly credit for' the amount of
$175, due by him for lumber,
which still remains unpaid. Even
if Long did possess money he is
not the one who would be liable
to loan without knowing the secu
rity was good.
Yes, Mr. Friendly did receive a
document on .the morning of the
assignment, and I will venture to
say that there are few men in our
City who(wouId wish to father it.
First, it required indirect payment
in full of the claim controlled by
Long rather a warlike demand
for this season at least. Next was
the mean-contemptible demand of
a change of management, amount
ing, in other words to Fire cer
tain of your employes and rein
state me and my friends in their
stead." He should have added,
"so as to enable us to get you more
an opportunity to grow fat at your
expense." The third and last
requirement was such security as
might be demanded. Honorable
indeed! No man would disgrace
the name by applying it to such
terms.
If a stock consisting of 160,000
feet of number-one hardwood, at
least 900.000 feet of number-one
fir, 700,000 feet ot common fir.
350,000 feet ot logs, together with
935,000 feet of logs sold to Dorane
Bros, at $6 per thousand, is not
sufficient to cover all the claims
standing against Mr. Friendly, it
will be owing to mismanagement,
which is not likely to occur. This
still leaves a mill property costing
$25,000, and 640 acres of good
land having improvements which
alone cost $3,600. I will not enu
merate other valuable property
which has been turned over. Suf
fice to say its value, together with
outstanding debts, amounts to sev
eral thousand dollars. Notwith
standing this. Long would have the
public believe that Mr. Friendly
did not have sufficient to pay his
debts.
I cafe not whether Long knows
my identity, as I do not fear or
dread him no matter in what man
ner he may attempt to assail me. I
can prove him to be a f alsifier of
facts and a coward of the lowest
type. If he were not he would not
attempt to throw a sjur on any indi
vidual by referring to his national
ity. No matter to what nation I
may belong I will simply say,
"Thank God, I do not possess any
of the ingredients of which Long's
principle is composed.
I am, still,
A Laboring Man.
Governor Pennoyer will leave
a pardon record behind equal,
almost, to that of the anarchistic
governor of Illinois when he final
ly retires from official life. Since,
the first of January he has released
from prison sixty-four, as follows:
Rape, three; larceny, twenty-seven;
murder, second degree, two;
assault to kill, three; assault and
robbery, one; embezzlement, two;
manslaughter, seven; adulter',
one; practicing medicine without
a license, one; forgery, three; sim
ple assault, one; assault and bat
tery, one; burglary, two; passing
counterfeit money, one; assault
with a dangerous weapon, three;
selling liquor without a license,one;
riot, two; exhibiting obscene pic
tures, one; prizefighting,two. Sev
en commutations of sentence have
also been issued, and the remis
sions of fines in ten cases, princir
pally for prize fighting.
The-Fulton club, of Richmond,
Va., composed of democratic
skilled workmen," has declared for
protection to American industry.
It is returning to the precepts of
Washington and Jefferson.
K Eczema
.And yet lives in ignorance of
the fact that a single applica
tion of the CUT1CURA REME
DIES, will, in the majority of
cases, afford instant relief, per
mit rest and sleep and point
to a speedy, permanent, and
economical cure, when the best
physicians and all other rem
edies fail, CUTICURA Works
Wonders, and its cures of tor
turing, disfiguring, and humil
iating humors are the most
wonderful ever recorded. .
Bold throughout the world. Porrn Dsns
" c-hem. uobp., sole props., Boston, m
v About the Blood and Skin' mailed free.
Vaclal Blemishes, falling hair and sim
ple baby rashes prevented by Cuticura Soap.
NervOUS - Instantly relieved by a Cntt
: car Plaster, because it vl-
: iVlUSCUlar talizes the nerve forces and
WpaVnocc hence cures nervous pains.
TT WW!??? weatcqess and numbness.
W. L. DOUGLAS
i 03 SHOE HoTftp.
Do yoa wear ttem? When next Is need try a pair,
est In the world.
13.00
2.50
ZOO
42.00
II.7&
roit BOYS
r.57S
If yo want a Sne DRESS SHOE, mads lafha fatatt
atybt, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$9 She. They fit equal to custom mad and look and
wearatweiL If yoa wish to economize la yoar footwear,
do te by partMifng; W. L. Douglas Shoes. Nam and
pries rtamped oe. the bottoiB, look lor tt whea yos buy.
W. I DOUGLAS, Brockton, Xstas. Sola by
3.301 W
as 7 tn s
4HH A -3 I
-"in 1
An aged New York farmer who
is said to be a reliable weather
prophet, believes the'cominjr win
ter will be an niuisually severe
one, n iid bases his opinion on the
following pounds: First, the
husks of corn are much thicker
ilian usual, and of a deep, orange
lint instead -f a fight lemon line.
Second, the hoy's melr.juns jagged
instead of smooth. Third, the
goose bone taken from a May
raised fowl shows larger and
whiter spots than customary,
which resembles the canals of
Mais. Fourth, the crop of nuts' of
all kinds is immense, and the
squirrels and chipmunks are lay
ing in prodigious stores early in
the season. Fifth, the partridges
and woodcock are lighting in barns
and outhouses, instead of in trees,
and ducks are flying U-shaped,
instead of Y-shaped flying toward
the south. Sixth, the green frogs
are changing their skins and are
even now seeking cool wells and
springs for I heir winter quarters.
Mr. Cushman believes the coming
winter will be the most severe this
country has experienced since the
winter ol 1833.
A Racking Cough
Cured by Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
Mrs. P. D. Hall, 217 Genesee St.,
Lockport, N. Y., says :
" Over thirty years ago, I remember
hearing my father describe the wonder
ful curative effects of Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral. During a recent attack of La
Grippe, which assumed the form of a
catarrh, soreness of the lungs, accom
panied by an aggravating cough, I
used various remedies and prescriptions.
While some of these medicines partially
alleviated the coughing during the day,
none of them afforded me any relief from
that spasmodic action of the lungs which
would seize me the moment I attempted
to lie down at night. After ten or twelve
such nights, I was
Nearly in Despair,
and had about decided to sit up all night
in my easy chair, and procure what
sleep I could in that way. It then oc
curred to me that I had a bottle of
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I took a
spoonful of this preparation in a little
water, and was able to lie down without
coughing. In a few moments I fell
asleep, and awoke In the morning
greatly refreshed and feeling much
better. I took a teaspoonful of the Pec
toral every night for a week, then grad
ually decreased the dose, and in two
weeks my cough was cured."
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayei ft Co., Lowell, Mass.
Promptto act, sure to cure
Closing-Out Sate
Will Sell my Kntiie Stopk of
Velvets, Plushes and. Astrakhans, for
Dress Trimmings,
At Actual Gost for Cask Only.
THESE GOODS WILL GO, FOB I
must have money. Full line of Latest
Style Hats, Bonnets, and Millinery Goods
purchased especially for the Fall and Winter
Season. MRS. J. MASON.
i
T3enton Omni.y
OXOTCJ "CO.
Complete Sotof Abstracts of Benton
County.
uMTGjischg & Pcr&tia Tit!?, a Spdiltj.
Money to Loan on ImoroviM
and Country Pr-yt:i .
It (Si U... 'tu4 41 Mr "
MA 1 S ST.. Odl-'.V.M.LtS.
THK
yjEBFOOT Route,
Oregon Pacific Railroad
E. W. Hadley, Receiver, and
Oregon Pacific R. R. Co.'s
STEAMSHIP LINE.
35 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less time
than by any other route. First class
through passenger and freight line from
Portland, Eugeue and all points in the Wil
lamette valley to and from San Francisco,
Oal.
TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.)
Leave Albany 12:30 p. in. I Leave Yaquins 7 m.
Leave Corvallis 1:06 p a. Leave Corvallis 10:36 "
Arrive Yaauina 4:35 p. m Arrive Albany 11:13- a. m.
Southern Pacific trains connect at Albany and
Ujrvallis. The above trains connect at Yaquins with
the Oregon Pacific R. R. Oo.' line of steamships be
tween Yaqulna and San Francisco. ,
From aiuiua.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," Nov.
9th, 19th, and 28th. '
From San Franelaeo. -
Steamship "Willamette Valley, , Nov.
och, 14th and 23d. ,1 ISgggm ft
This Company reserves the right to change sailing
datn witbont notice.
N. B. Passengers from Portland, En
,'eHe and all Willamette valley points can
make close connections' with trains of the
Webfoot ronte at Albany or Corvallis, and
if destined to San Francisco, should arrange
to arrive at Yaquina the evening before da.te
of asiling.
Passenger and freight rates always the
lowest. For information apply to .
. R. K MULCAHY, GenX Sup't,
. Oregon Pacific E. B. Co.,
. Corvalna, Oregon
D, R. VAUGHN, OeuX Agent,
No. 4 Sea Wall, San Franaiaeo Cal
COI C. W. DEAN.
SUNSTRUCK IN BATTLE I
DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Et.khabt,
Ind. I must say the Restorative Nervine
and Nerve and Liver fills have done me
great good.
FOB YEARS I HAVE NOT FELT AS
WELL, AS NOW.
The starting- point of my disease was a
sunstroke received in battle before Fort
Hudson, Louisiana, June 14th, lmi-'t. Up to
the time of beginning to take Dr. Miles'
U A s? Remedies I bad bad a con
I r sj tinual distracting pain in my
bead; also, weak spells, and the past four
years I have had to give up everything
of an active character, and stay in the
house for a I n 1" months at
at time; V KJ il L- J conld not
walk across the street. I KNOW YOU It
REMEDIES HAVE CURED MR, and that
the cnrevriU be permanent. Several
friend THOUSANDS
here are using your remedies, and all speak
well of them. Yours truly.
COL, C. V7. DEAN,
National Military Home, Dayton, O.
DR. MTXES'NERVTNE is the moBt cer
tain cure for Headache, Neuralgia, Nerv
ous Prostration, Dizziness, Spasms, Sleep
lessness, Dullness, Blues, and Opium
Habit. Contains no opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 Doses 25 Cts.
Medical &
Surgical
INSTITUTE
719
MARKET STREET
San Francisco, Gal.
IS A MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTK,
located permanently at 71!) Market Street, San
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SI.OO Trial Bottle.
$5.00 Full Course.
Sufferers from Asthma, Kuki matis.m, Consumption,
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k&g, Middle Aged and Old Men
Who may be suffering from YOUTHFUL FOLLIES,
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Broken Down Constitutions
are rejuvenated and manly vigor restored by their
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NERVOUS DEBILITY or failing power, of any
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H K A RTTSTO.M ACH , SK I N. KIDNEYS, or BLAD
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BLOOD DISEASES
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table remeilui.
A"D"p V OTT as strong, healthy and vigorous
a.XwJ-1 IvU u vnu should be? Are you free
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Curohic Trouble
look wen: do you feel well? or is there some
which, like a Canker worm in the
budding nower,
vitals.
rapidly destroying your very
LADIES
Who suffer from Nervous Prostration. Sleeplessness,
Desnondencv. Indizestiou. Constipaticn, Lassitude,
Pains in the back or. si id c. and diseases peculiar to
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connuence.
$1.00 TRIAL BOTTLE
S5.00 FULL COURSE.
TheeLondon Medical "and
Surgical. Institute
719 Market Street,
San Francisco, 6a!.
60ot8.,and
sun
' Cnres Couflrhs. Hoarseness. Nora ThnuL
Croup promptly: relieves Whooping Cough
and Asthma. . For Consumption it has no .
rival: baa eared thousands where all others
failed; will CURB TOU if taken in time. Sold
by Draggista on ajruarantee. For Lame Back
or Chest, use BHtfiOH'S vULSTEa. 25 eta.
k HJLO H'SkCATARR H
REMEDY
naTojruuuiuuTiir xuis remedy Is gtiarao
teed to cure yoa. Price 60 cts. Injector Ire,
For sale by T. Graham.
' ; .-CANVASSERS. . :.:,
Canvassers wanted to sell Nursery Stock.
- - Cobtalus Nursery Co.
per Bottle, f g"'r Vy
Rheumatism; - .
Lumbago. Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
Lame BacK, occ
OR. SANDER'S
TRIG BELT
With Electromagnetic SUSPENSORY
lteat rate!! iMNispnTtinni
Win cure without medicine all Wokawi resultlnc from
OTer-taxatlon ot brain nerre forces i excesses or Indis
cretion, as nerrous debility, sleeplessness, languor,
rheumatism, kidney, llrer and bladder complaints;
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, all female complaints,
creneral ill health, etc. This electric Belt contains
wdrml hapnnaMaU over all others. Current is
instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit as,0OU.0O, and
will cure all of the abore diseases or no pay. Thou
sands have been cared by this marrekms invention
after all other remedies failed, and we irive hundreds
of testimonials in this arid every other state.
irreatest boon ever ottered wealc men, rSKK wUk ai
Brila. ItolUiaaaVlxeraasMreairtbaUAIUSTKKDIaeOta
mnr rowmrnu iMprovea klki raic si;srKSHOKT, we
VOdaFN Bend for Illus'd f ampblet, maued.eiiakxl, Ire.
- 8ANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
Wo. ITS PlraSMtreKt. POKTIaKil OB
EASTandSOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THK
Southern Paeific Company
Express Trains Leave Portland baity.
SOI Til . SOUTH.
I.v 1'ort.iai'il . . 0:lf i in. Lv Suu Frioco 7:00 pm
Lv Albany 10:23 p. m, Lv Alluy 4:23 am
Ar San Frisco lu:la.iu. Ar Portland :2o am
Above trains stop at all stativtt from Portland to
Albany ii. elusive, Tainrvut, bhudds, Halsej', Harris
imrir, junction City. Irving, Kupeae, and M stations
Iron. Hoseburg to Ashland inclusive.
Koseiuirg Mail Daily.
I.v Portland 4:30 a.m. I Lv Kowjburg. . .7.B0 a. m.
Lv Albany 12:45 p. in. Lv Albany 12:30 p. ni.
Ar Knsehurg- 5:50 p ni I Ar Portland. . . .4:3U p.
Lebanon Branch.
8:10 am..
9:00 a in.
1:20 p in.
2:0!) a m.
Lv . . . Albany . . .. Ar. ..3:25 p is.
Ar
Lv
Ar
. .Lebanon. ..Lv.
. .2:39 p in
. .Albany. ...Ar. .10.21 a Dis
, .Lebanon. ..Lv . ..9:30 a rn
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers:
AND
SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CAliS,
Attacked to all through trains..
Test 3tte DiTisioa.
B 1ST W KEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLWi
Mail Trtk. Sail; Except Sandaj.
LKAVR. ARBIVK.
I'ortland 7:30a.m. i Corvallis 12:15 p. m
Corvallis 1:00 p. Portland 6:35 p. m.
t Albany and. Corvallis connect with trains ol the
Oregon 1'aciUe li ail mad.
Eipress Train. Sally Except Sunday.
LKAVK.
Portland 4:40 p. ni.
MeMinnville 5:4ia. ni.
. AKItlVE.
McMinnville... 7:25 p. n
Portland 8:2 5a. m
THROUGH TICKETS
To all points in. the Eastern States, Canada,
and Europe can be obtained at lowest ratea
from A. K. Milner, agent, t!hrvajilis.
K. P ROGERS. Asst. 3. V.kP Afrcnt
R KOKHLER Manavsr. Portland, tlregon.
'if
3U. FOR A CD
LL NOT CURE, aj
An airreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIO.
Sold by Druggists or sent by malL 25c., 60o., .
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
Tn WS The Favorite TOOTE fOTOIZ
MjLi JTlwforthe Teeth and Ureatb,25a. -
For sale by T. Graham.
Benton County ,
PLANING MILLS
AND-
ash m Qgor Factory.,
W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor.
Doors and Sn-h kept in stock or made to
jn'fir. MouMiiis of all kinds in pi'ie or
;eilar. All orders will receive prompt at
iention. I guarantee all my work to bar
list-class. Ve.-.t of 8. P. depot, Corvallis
Jngon. 8 8-tf.
B. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OR.
XarOocs a general rractlce in nil the courts. A fist
trent tor all the first-class insurance eompaonMi 2:2
SECOND-HAND STORE.
Stoves, Furniture, Household
Goods of AJ1 Kinds
BOUGHT A'sli 80LD.
Bargains In All Lines of 'Goods;
DUNN & CAjMPBELL,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Main stieet, 2 doors north of H odes' Gun Store.
BO WEN LESTEK,
DENTS ST.
Office upstairs over First National Bank
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS; WORK GUARANTEE!.
Corval?is - Oregon.
FARE A & WILSON.
Physicians, Surgeons and Ac
' coucheurs. " ' , ' -
49" Office up-stairs in Farra and Allen
Brick. Offiice hours from 8 to 9 A. M. . and
front 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 P. M. Calls nromDtlv
'(attended to at all hours; either day or night
Jas. Aa CAUTHORN,
Corvallis, Oregon, :
Real Estate and fnsirrance Agenf.
Farm Lands and Citv Prorjertv for aa.1.
Rente Collected. Tazea Paid.
ELEC