The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, December 01, 1893, Image 2

The Corvallis gazette., December 01, 1893, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text(ZL THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1S93. The GAZETTE. Issued Every Friday Moral by OONOVEB Ss KUTSOI!. 8UB8CRIPTION RATE8: Ttt Yeer, 2 00 Six Month. 1 00 Three Months. 75 Binjle Copies, .05 Far Year, (when not paid in advance), 2 60 Entered at the".Port Office M seoond clan matter. at Corvallis, OieRon. REPUBLICANS, AWAKE ! I It has generally been the cus torn for the political solons ot our country to fix ud a county - ticket some months before the conven tiohs. The term of the circuit court next preceding election day offers favorable opportunity for consultation on tons imporram, matter, as nearly all sections wil be reDresented on that occasion, So far as we can learn, the usua custom has been overlooked at the ennrt session which closed last week. Whether this apparent lack of interest is due to Pennoyer Cleveland or hard times it is dim r.nltto sav. Probably all three have had a depressing influence, for they do seem to come upon us like a battalion or misfortunes an in one. The populists are jubi- - lant over this state of apathy and unless more interest is taken by the Dartv as to who shall be our county officers and who shall rep resent us in the next legislature and in the United States senate the forces of the opposition will be augmented the forces of those whose only obiect seems to be to jftear down and destroy the methods customs and institutions which civilized people have adopted be cause they were recommended by the observation and experience of all the aces which have gone be fore. The deDletion of the ranks of the rerublican party during the last presidential election and the evil conseauences following like the opening of Pandora bones in every home should have the effect of bringing every lover of good government and prosperity for our people to their senses. 1 he people who cheerfully paid billions of dollars and offered upon the altar of their country the blood of hun dreds of the noblest and greatest ... .1 i it i ii i iimn nnr mntnrv anniavan nnr.il nil r . . t ! il peuLuw are aasuieu 111 iuo cmuv ment of the almost unbounded en iovment to which their heroic straggles entitle them. The times are propitious for phenomenal republican victories The age is pregnant with facts justifying past achievements of the republican party and prophe syinjr grander work for it in the future. Let the republicans of Benton county prepare for their share of the victory to be won by careful organization in advance. In Boston, last Friday night at the annual love feast of the Home Market club, Governor McKinley was received with clamorous ap plause, in response to which he said: "This year in Massachusetts, as in Ohio, politics was business and business was politics, and unitedly they triumphed. Is any body any longer in defubt . about the real trouble in the country today? The president of the United States in his August mes sage announced a great fact. He said (It.may be true that the em harassment from which the busi ness of the country is suffering arises as -much from evils appre hended as from those actually ex isting.' This was true. Remove the apprehension of the threatened tariff legislation; remove the scare of the promised free trade bill; remove the fear which settled upon every business interest, and confidence will , return. What would.be more welcome to the business interest in the country than assurance that this congress would adjourn without meddling with our industrial legislation. I sound the note of warning here tonight The effect of the pro posed tariff legislation, whether in tended or not, is an unerring blow at labor, which will be instantly felt in the home of every operative in the United States." It is well to bear in mind that what caused the revolution in Hawafli was the attempt of the queen to overthrow the constitu tion. It was not Minister Stevens who did this, as Gresham would have the world believe, but the dissolute queen, impatient at the restraint which the constitution put ' upon her, intended to set it aside, and her overthrow followed. And now the power of the United States is to be exercised to put her baek on her throne. Will it also .aupport her in the attempt to. ab- rocate the constitution and secure absolute power? The action of the administration has made a diplo matic and a constitutional snarl that exceeds anything before done by a responsible government, and it will be no easy task to straight en matters put. But let us not forget that Queen Liliubkalani was the cause of the revolution, NATIONAL FINANCES. Clapp & Go's, trade bulletin is authority for the statement that the United Sates owes nearly six ten hundred million dollars; near ly six hundred million dollars is interest bearing debt payable on or before 1907. All the remainder of about one thousand million dol lars is practically payable on de mand in gold. The aggregate de mand obligations and national bank circulation is about twelve hundred million dollars. The ag gregate of gold in the hands of the government and in the hand? of the people is about six hundred and sixty million dollars. The amount of gold coin and bullion actually in the hands of the gov ernment at present to redeem de mand obligations (stated above at one thousand million dollars) is about one hundred sixty-three mil lion dollars. About seventy-nine million dollars ot this is supposed to be held in trust against certifr cates issued to and held by private owners. These certificates are now about thirteen millions more than the 6ixty-six millions gold coin the government has in hand The government has also nearly one hundred and forty million fine ounces of silver bullion on hand which is held against about one hundred and fifty-two million United States notes issued to pay for it under the Sherman bill. It is worth on the basis of London quotations about ninety-seven mil lion dollars. Ihe coined silver in hand is held to cover silver certifi cates outstanding, and is not avail able to redeem United States notes. TAXABLE 'PROPERTY. Twenty-six counties are through with their work oh their respec tive tax rolls so lar as the state is concerned and they will now await the action of the state board of equalization next month. Be low is given the total taxable prop erty for 1893 of each of the counties so far heard from together with the totals for 1892 upon which the state levy was made, or, in other words, the "total taxable property after deducting lawful ex emptions and indebtedness:" 1893 1892 Benton S 3,422,803 $ 4,211,782 5,700,259 4,646,733 1,281,579 1,542,402 1,122,948 6,567,812 7,059,326 2,467,632 Clatsop 4,297,338 Douglas... 5,116,511 Klamath 1,475,756 Harney .'. 1,490,389 Tillamook 1,358,000 Lane 7,169.248 Umatilla Baker .. 8,751,795. 2,688,707 Coos 3,749,236 3,115,067 Curry 590,254 584,498 Lincoln. . 960,752 1,582,136 1,076,222 1,918,801 I one. Gilliam . . 962,594 Sherman . 1.098,451 Crook . . . 1,424,503 Lake 1,537,065 Morrow 1,435,157 1,481,901 1,352,222 1,402,206 1.166,997 Columbia 1,763,481 Grant 1,668,360 Marion 11,743,918 9,361,887 1,417,754 1,015,756 Joaephine 1.289,035 Malheur 1,102,356 Yamhill 6,132,380 Wallowa 1,172,801 Clackamas . 5.791,093 Multnomah ...... 61,596,388 5,311,578 850,203 5,490,944 59,408,927 John Savage, convicted of incest, 13 now conhned within the walls of our state penal institution at Salem under a sentence of three years, As Prosecuting Attorney Condon depicted, he perhaps is the worst crimnal with which the state is ouraenea, me coia-Diooaea mur derer not excepted. Why the sta tute does not provide a more severe punishment is a question that should receive consideration at the hands of our legislators and the matter remedied. From past ex perience, however, it may be in order to hear of his pardon being granted by our chief executive, who already has established quite a reputation in that direction. The Amity Popgun (populist) takes a damaging pop at Governor Pennoyer in stating chat "he has not the first principles of a popu hst.nor never will have." Perhaps the Popgun anticipated the threat of the governor, namely, to join the republicans u their party pa pers do not let him alone. In these evolutions Mr. Pennoyer is liable to lose his bearing, discover that he at" and ion. Qon t Know "where he is sink into political obliv During the last twelve years the number of savings banks in this country has increased from 629 to 1,059. From 1886 to 1892 the number of depositors increased from 3,418,013 to 4,781,605. The average to the credit of each last year was $358,20. - Jeremiah Rusk, ex governor of Wisconsin and the first secretary of agriculture, died at his home in Verquoi, Wisconsin one day last week. The death of Mr. Rusk is a national calamity which removes from public life one of the gradest men ot the period. A board of naval officers has been appointed to assemble on board the cruiser New York at New York, Monday, December 11, to make an examination of the vessel and report upon her final trial . , - . ; Democratic newspapers of the east are using a great deal of space now a trying . to -explain how, it happened. . . . - ' ; . ' i NEWS FROM THE STATE. Brief Summary of the Happen ings in Our Sister Counties of Oregon. A sprig of arbor vitse from Whittier's grave has reached New berg. The Laboring World, recently started at Astoria, has gone back into chaos. - rnneville lor the hrst time in six years pould not' hold a public school this winter. Stephen Beers, who killed his brother in Jackson county last week, has been held for murder Judge Galloway thinks Oregon will have near sixty world's fair awards when the returns are all in. Two companies of the state militia, located at Fossil and Con don, have disbanded during the past week. After eight hours consideration of Reinhart's case, of Portland, the jury being unable to ag: was discharged. vAn entertainment and ball was given in Portland Tuesday for the benefit of unemployed printers. It was a grand success. The sheriff has captured the horses, saddle and bridles of the Milton bank robbers. That will probably be all that he will cap ture. The Evangelical church contro versy is ended. Poling and Bow- ersox use the- name Independent Evangelical for their denomina tion. A man supposed to bo L. D Jones, of Monmouth, committed suicide near Chemawa Sunday morning by cutting his throat with a razor. Roseburg is saved from bank ruptcy. The salary of the night watchman has been reduced $10 per month, and now eveiything is serene Plaindealer. It is an interesting fact that while Oregon is not a nut country Henry E. Dosch, of Portland, received the prize on English wal nuts at the world's fair. On a piece of ground two rods square a mile northwest of Dallas John Laymond raised two tons of carrots and thirteen of them weighed seventy-five pounds. The Stanford university football eleven will visit Portland about December 31st, and ex-California boys in that city are arranging to give them a rousing welcome. John Darling of Oregon City on Friday last brought home a regis tered, full-blood Cotswold buck imported directly from England His weight is 240 pounds and cost $250. On Tuesday, in the U. S. district court at Portland, Nat Blum plead guilty to a charge of . smuggling The court is now investigating sim ilar charges against others alleged to have been connected with Blum in his operations. An Oregon City man is grubbing land by hitching fourteen big oxen to a plow that turns a f urrow three feet wide and tears up grubs and roots by the wholesale, thus grub bing and plowing the land at the same time, so it is said. Two Chinamen rented a hop yard of C. T. Tooze, of Clackamas county. They sold the hops and skipped out, alle same 'Melican man, without paying Mr. Tooze $600 due him on the contract. He offers $50 for their arrest.. Gold Beach is in darkness. The matches have all been used up, the kerosene burned up in the can nery fire, the candle supply has given out, the electric lights are not in operation, and the Gazette says the citizens are going to bed with the chickens. Al Newby, a Yamhill farmer, had a peculiar experience last week while plowing. The double trees broke, and the lines were tied about his waist in the ap proved fashion, the team pulled him . over the plow. His head made a posthole about a foot deep in the soft loam, and now he is laid up for repairs along with the doubletrees. AN ENGINEER'S EXPERIENCE. FROM SOUTH CHICAGO DAILY CALUMET.. South Chicago, October 7, 1893. Editor Calumet: I desire to let the people of this section know the great benefit I have derived from the use of Chmberlain's Pain Balm. I am an engineer, and in filling my duties as such. often become overheated, while the strain on my engine is very great, and has cans, ed me much suffering. These pains were of such frequent recurrence, that I feared kidney trouble. . Physicians could do noth ing for me, and often, after catching cold I would be laid up and lose a day or two's work. About a year ago I caught a severe cold and had to go to bed. The pain in my back was terrible and I conld get no relief. I sent to a drug store for some kind of liniment and the druggist said Chamberlain, s Pain Balm was as good as anything. I had the Pain Balm well rub bed in across the" small of my back, then wet a flannel cloth and bound it across the seat of pain. - In a few hours relief came. the pain had vanished, and the next day I . 1 1 1 1 . j wens WJ wore, ana - nave out ioei uay since, xours itesp., n. w. Bradley, en gineer. Pain Balm is. for sale here by Graham & Wells, drpceists. -.- 7 BIGGEST MAN ON EARTH. Frankfort, Ini, Dispatch. 1 Citizens of this vicinity yester day had an opportunity to behold the greatest living man in avoirdu pois. John Hanson Cmig with his wife and 3-year-old child, was visiting James Atiderson and James McPherson, relatives. Craig's home is in Danville, Hen dricks county, but he has .been in the show business since his baby hood. In answer he said: "1 now weigh 907 pounds, and am 37 ' years old. At birth I weighed 11 pounds; at 11 months I weighed 77 pounds, at two years, 206 pounds. At that time I took the $1,000 premium at Barnum's baby show in New York city, in the year 1858. At 5 years I weighed 302 pounds; at 13 years, 405 pounds; at 28, 774 pounds; at 27, 758 pounds; at 28, 774 pounds; at 29, 791 pounds; at 30, 806 pounds; at 31, 836 pounds, and my present weight is just 907 pounds. I am six feet and five inches Jiigh, measure eight feet and four in ches around the hips, eighteen in ches around the ankle, twejity nine inches around the knee, sixty-six inches around the thigh next to the body. I require forty yards for a suit of clothes and three pounds of yarn for stock ings." Mrs. Craig is a good looking blonde, weighs 130 pounds and formerly accompanied her husband in the role ot snake charmer as 'Zola Ayres." When asked how long they had been married, she laughingly remarked that they were just now enjoying their sec ond honeymoon, as they were di vorced in January, and remarried but a couple of weeks ago. Mr? Craig explained the trouble, stating that his wife had expressed a desire to learn fashionable dress-making and that he objected. She applied for a divorce, it was granted and she went to Terre Haute and learn ed her trade. She then returned home and they were remarried. Mr. Craig has been all over Europe, and in every important city in the world. They , went from here to Dayton, where Mrs.Craig- was born and raised. Two Indian boys attending the Klamath agency school playfully pointed guns at each other last Saturday. The weapon in the hands of John Lee Ball was dis charged, killing his roommate, Henry Alberts. " Joe Hamilton, who was lost in the mountains near Halsted, and was lound dead Saturday, was brought to Gates Tuesday and in terred in Kings Prairie cemetery. Pimply Girls Pimply Boys And Every Person Afflicted with . Torturing Disfiguring Humiliating Humors Find Instant Relief And Speedy, Cure By Using Cuticura Remedies Bold throughout the -world. POTTEB Dmro and Chem. Corp., Boston, Sole Propa. 49-"All about the Blood, Skin, Bcalp and Hair," free. Pimples, blackheads, oily akin and tailing hair prevented and cared by Cuticura Soap. 01osing"Oiit Sale Will Sell my Entire Stock of Velvets, Plushes and Astrakhans, for ' Dress Trimmings, At Actual Gost for Gash Only. THESE GOODS WILL GO, FOR I must have money. . Full line of Latest Style Hats, Bonnets, and Millinery Goods Eurchased especially for the Fall and Winter eason. MRS. J. MASON. J. FRED YATES, -A-ttorney at Law. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney. OFFICE In ZierolFs Building-, Corvallig, Or, ALL MANNER Musical Instruments, Sewing: Hashlnet, Umbrellas, and Fine and Small Machinery Repaired at v...,-..-. .,. . J. Vim. WILL'S. All Work Warranted. WHEN THE MILL BELL RINGS. O, won't the lads be happy, ind the lasses all so gay When this weary, dreary waiting has forever passed away? When the spindles all are whirring, and the looms go "clijk-te-clack," And the hours oi iun and frolic to their lives have ' drifted back? When tnis loitering and loafioir, for a time, at least, is o'er. And tte kitchen table's laden with good eatables galore; When the silver dollars Jingle, and the busy house wives sing O. won't it be so Jolly When The Mill Bells Ring? And the trader who is haunting his long deserted place. Bearing round his useless yard stick, scarcely longer than his face, From the dawn of rosy morning 10 the shades of evening eray. Waiting waiting for the buyer who seems bound to keep away O, won't he, too, be happy as he counts the crisp, new bills, . And listens to the music of the specie in his tills? How his fears of sad disaster U the breezes l.e will fling, And rejoice in peace and plenty When The Mill Bells Ring And the great and Benny's hut. hafty party that sat down on Ard have ever since been wondering where the dickens thev are at. They will surely (so we're trusting) draw lesson irom tue storm That will put a different aspect On their hobby of "reform." You can talk of "robber tariffs," "moneyed tyrantf," and the like,' But they mostly turn up winners, be it politics or strike; So, mayhap, this object lesson tn some memories may cling. Coining votes for strtight orntectioa When The Mill Bells Ring. A. F. Gorhain, in Ware News. The Best Medicine. J. O. Wilsox, Contractor and Builder, Sulphur Springs, Texas, thus speaks of Ayer's Pills : ' Ayer's Pills are the best medicine I ever tried; and, in my judgment, no better general remedy could be devised. have used them In my family and recommended them to my friends ami employes for mortthan twenty years. To my certain knowledge, many cases of the following complaints have been completely and Permanently Cured by the use of Ayer's Pills alone : Third day chills, dumb ague, bilious fever, sick headache, rheumatism, flux, dys pepsia, constipation, and hard colds. I know that a moderate use pf 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. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Every Dose Effective W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noVUp. Do yoo wear them? When next In need try a pair. Best In the world. 00 MOO $2.50 $3.50 2.00 12.50 12.25 FOR LADlt $2.00 I.7S FOR BOYS $2.00 7 If yoo want t fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest ttytet, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe, They fit equal to custom made and look and wear u well. If yon wish to economize In your footwear, do to by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy, W. I DOUOLAS, Brockton, If aaa. Sold by Z. H. Davis, Agt., Corvallis. 5. SI. JOHNSON, ATT0EHEY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, OR. iDoes a genera! rractice in all the courts. Also went lor all the first-class insurance cooipajiiea. J. A.CAUTHORN, Real Estate, Insurance and Collection Agency. Corvallis, Oregon, NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the circuit court of the state of Oregon or Benton county: In the matter of the assicoment ) s of Max Friendly for the ben-' ht of creditors. 1 Notice ia hereby given to all persons con cerned that Max f riendly, ot Uorvallis, Benton county, Oregon, on the 26th day of October, 1893, dnly made an assignment to me of all of his property for the benefit of his creditors, land tnatll nave accepted saia trust and dnly qualified as such assignee; and all persons having claims against the above named insolvent debtor, Max Friend ly, are hereby notified to piesent the same to me, ender oath, at the First National bank at Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon, within three months from the date of this notice. W. T. Pbet, Assignee of Max Friendly for the benefit ot creditors. . Dated November 17th, 1893. ; . , NOTICE, TO CREDITORS. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of Lee & Lee are hereby notified that said claims have been left with ns for collection and settlement mast be made by November 1st. - : . . ., Haktlkss & Davtsson. 1 rwi r 'FOR' WLrll it.' The Nervous System the Seat of Life and Mind. Recent ; Wonderful. Discoveries. No mystery has ever compared witb that of human life. It has been the leading subject of profewioniil research and study in all ages. 3ut notwithstanding this fact it is not gener ally Known that the seat of life is loca ted in the up per part of the spinal cord, near the base of the brain, and so sensi tive is this portion of the nervous sys tem that even the prick of a needle will cause instant death. Recent discoveries have demonstrated that all t lie organs of the body are under the con trol of the nerve centers, located in or near t he b.isi; of the brain, and that when these are deranged the organs which they supply with nerve fluid are also deranged. When it is re memlHTod that a serious injury to the soinal cord will cause paralysis of the body below me injured poinr, Because tne-nerve rorce is prevented by the injury from reaching the paraiyzeu portion, it win De understood now the derangement of the nerve centers will paralyzed portion. derangement of the nerve cause the derangement of the various organs which thev supply with nerve force. Two-thirds of chronic diseases are due to the imperfect action of the. nerve centers at t lie oase ot tne Oram, not from a derange ment primarily originating In the organ it self. The great mistake of physicians in treating these diseases is that they treat the organ ratuer tnan tne nerve centers wnicn are the cause of the trouble. Dr. Franklin Miles, the celebrated spe clalist.has profoundly studied this subject for over 20 years, and has made many important discoveries in connection with it, chief among them being the facts contained in the atiove statement, and that the ordinary methods of treatment are wronj?. All headache, dizzi ness, dullness, confusion, pressure, blues, mania, melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, St, Vitus dance, etc., are nervous diseases no. matter how caused. The wonderful success of Dr. Wiles' Restorative Nervine la due to the fact that it is based on the foresoing principle. On. Miles' Restorativb Nbhvine Is sold by ill druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent iirnct by Dr. Milks Mbdical Co., Elkhart, !nd.. on receipt ot price, $1 per bottle, six rattles for $5, express prepaid. It contains wi r her opia,ts nor dangerous drugs. Medicaid Surgical INSTITUTE 71 MARKET STREET San Francisco, Gal. IS A MtiDICAL ANI SURGICAL INSTITCTK, located peniiiiiieMl.Y at TI Market Street, San Frtncisco, Cni., fur the cure of all Diseases, Afflic tions ami Ikcfonnitiu. A staff of i'livsicians and Suri'eaiis, having diploma and endorsement f the best colleges of Am rica and E-irope, skilled spec ialists who have liatl long experience in treating chronic and specialdisuases, arc in constant attend ance. A l'harniacv is attached, and all Prescrip tions filled free of charge. . SI.OO Trial Sottie. SS.OO Full Course. Sufferers from Asthma, Kiiki matimm, Co.nbi'Mption, Oatakkii, Dvmi'kfsia, IxuiokStiox, Scroki la, En-lei-sy, Fkmalk Wkakxkss, (Janckii, Hk.akt Di sease, Brokciiitib Ekl itioxh, Salt Kuki m, Bald NI5K8, Tapeworm, Dkafskss, axv Skxi ai Dwkahk, Lost Manhood, Malaria, Urinary Trqi klkh, 1'ileh, Hoh'KL Troubles, should consult a.t once. Low charges, within the reach of all, ooniliined with the best medical and surgical skill. Young, Middle Aged and Old Men Who may be suffering from YOUTHFUL FOLLIKS, or the excesses of matureu Ihe, should consult at onccbcfore it ia too late;, these veteran practitioners, who have no equal in the United States, as they can and will restore to you perfect health when alt others have failed. Broken Down Constitutions are rejuvenated and manly vigor restored by their new and wonderful methods of treatment. No in jurious drugs used. Worn out business men, call for advice, especiall.'- if you are sufferinir from NERVOUS DKBILITY or failir.g power, of any disease of the EYK, EAU, THROAT, LUNGS HKAUT, STOMACH, SKIN. KIDNEYS, or ULAD- D E Ii. BLOOD DISEASES Cured in the shortest time by vege table remeiltSB, fl K r YllTTas 8tromr hi.lt!iy an ! rigorous u.XuJj IUU as yau shoulti b-: Are you free from every trace of disease or sickni-sV Do you look well? Do- you feel well? or is thr.-e some Chronic Trouble; which, like a Cank'-r uonn in the budding nower. is rapidly destroying jour yerj Vitus. im r-' - LADIES Who suffer from Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness, Despondency. Indigestion. GVnstipaticn, lassitude, Pains in the back or side, and diseases peculiar to their sex, consult these physicians with the utmost confidence. $1.00 TRIAL B&TTLE $5.00 FULL COURSE. TheLondon Medical ud Surgical Institute . ri9 Market Street, San Francisco, Ga!. 3 Mots., f LOO per Croup promptly; relieves Whooping Cough and Athmi. Fnr Conflumnti nn it- n rival; has cued thouandi where all others iiuiou; win cubm you iz taken in time. Sold ly Drumrista on a mmrAntoA. l?n.lAmaHoi)b or Cheat, uae SHlLOH't) PLASTEii. ssots. IJLOH'SmCATARRH 1 11 1. 1 mm - teed to cure you. PrtoeSOcts. injector tree. For sale by T. Graham. 1 r j ''sji . 1 Briok y to boon Uanvassers wanted to sell Nursery Stofck. I bom v d 7 tc - UOBTALUS NURSERY. Coi I ,uJ " 11 - OIMJ.0313 NSONVS t 8aij perooa'petreiu 'jsiodurej p.snm joj puoo sa 09 aaiKviB i4aj,g iBqJi,A praViron -tiS l" 111" IXH1 ojui Jtw pajdflo ja noon jbimI3 ei AHOKNajsas aiHiaaia pwudui tujaojmo la,.,2"J3ll'0 Puv im m; SVuour)S9i jo parptmir SAf3 an pira 'pairoj iwpamai jamo im jajTi 001JU9AUI snoAJnm snn ptuoa uaaq bato span noqr Woj jo SMwwjp eAoqv oq joirsajnontA Ptre Too-oon's WJJoj a JO jajntm Xq v"l Xmisiiur I inaxino sJenio jpt joao ignnHiliq ihjjpou naimduioo ersuuj ip Surroros 'oiqnin "join aun tounnduiao aeppviq pmn jsaii toupn 'msinansnj UonSuvf ewnawrdsats vfjinqap moAjan n nonaii ipof joaasseaxa isaojoj eAjaa nnuq 10 noiMrm-jaAO nuuj Suriinaai hmw p eupipetu noq?p ajno , ,hw,i.(, iHin 'AuosNadsns anouaew.ojo9i3 mum 1138 0IU10313 S.N3GNVS 'HQ OTP "mobs euie-i 'Sujeiduioo Aoupii 'COieps 'oSeqiuiri fiusi)Btunei2 EASTand SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE t-OF THE. Southern Pacific Company Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. SOUTH . Lv Portland.... 6:15 p. m. Lv Albany 10:23 p. m. Ar Ran Frisco 10:15a.m. NOKTU. Lv San Frisco... ..1:00 pa Lv Albany.... 4:2S ara Ar Portland. 8:20 am . Above trains stop at all statiens from Portland to. Albany inclusive, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harris bursr, Junction Citj-, Irving, tujtene, C'omstoeks. Drains, and all stations from Raseburr to Ashlaoil inclusive. Roseburg Mail Daily. Lv Portland. ...8:30 a. m. I Lv Roseburg.. .7:90 a. ra Lv Albany 12:45 p. m. Lv Albany. .. .12:30 p. m Ar Roseburg 6:50 p m j Ar Portland :SU p. Lebanon Branch. 8:10 am. ..Lv. . .Albany Ar. 9:00 a m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv. 1:20 p m. .Lv. . .Albany Ar. . 2:09 a m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv . ..3:25 p m .2:39 p m 10.21 am ..9:30 a m DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE. Pullman Buffet Sleepers: AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS, .Attached to all through trains. West Sid? SiTiiioB. PORTLAND AND BETWEEN CORVALLIS. Mail Tnli. Daily Except Suni7. LKAYR. Portland 7:30 a. m. Corvallis 1:00 p. m. ARRIVE. Corvallis 12:15 p. Portland S:5 p. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains ot tia Orejron Pacific Kailmad. Eiprcet Train. Sally Except Sunday. LKAVK. Portland 4:40 p. m. MvMinnville f:.r0a. m. ARRIVE. McMlunville... 7:26 p. Portland 8:2 6a. THROUGH TICKETS To all points in the Eastern States, Canada ami Europe can be obtained at lowest rates troni A. K. M liner, agent, Corvallis. E. P ROGKHS, Asst. O. F. & P Agent. It KOKULEK Manaver. Portland, Oregon. An airreeable Laxative and N ERVE TONIC. Sold by ftrugglsts or sent by mall. 26c., SOo and $1.00 per package. Samples free. "fTft YJf The Favorite TOOTH FOWSB IkU 14. V for the Teeth and Breath, 26o. For sale by T. Graham. 'M-8-8 silJBAJo) 'jodsn a" . lhiii ji.t..m '.(JU1 "i ij.io.tt I!V a.ijuiMi'H. i aiijiiiMro. viiiiojU a.!!,..)..! , u j j .,.. ilV JO iiuiil hi spin?) U jo nrrm tl.. p apvm jo ipojw ui i.-n (.ii-i s QKV "3 ft7 ..4 1" i5r?ntori County a:e:sxR:A:Gi e: Completa ot of Abstracts of Benton County. !rjs?cysnchg I Perfsctin? Titles a Spialiy. 'Coney to T-oaii on Improved Ci'y ana Country Property . f IffiELEI C3 - Proprisiors, AIN ST..CORVALLIS. SECOND-HAND STORE. Stoves, Furniture, Household Goods of AJ1 Kinds . BOUGHT AND SOLD. Bargains In All Lines of Goods. DUNN tc CAMPBELL, CORVALLIS, OREGON. Main streat, 2 door north of Hodea Gun Store. BO WEN LESTEP Office upstair over First National STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS; WORK VOk&JtlfZtXV. CJorv.S.s Or regon. -k FAIIB A & WILSON. hysicians, Surgeons and Ac- . coucheurs. np-stairs iu Farra and Allen a' i from 8 to 9 A. M.. and i 8 P. M. Callsornmniax- 1 A '..V r ; "