The Corvallis gazette., December 08, 1893, Image 2

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FrllDAY, DECEMBER 8, IRMi
The GAZETTE.
. Issued Every Friday Morninif by
CONOVEE Ss KITSON.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE8:
Per Year,.. S2 00
Six Months 1 00
Three Months, 75
SiiiIe Copies 05
Per Year, (when not paid in advance), 2 50
Entered at the Post Office at Corvallis,
as second class matter.
DIVIL A R00SHTER.
How well I remember lasht fall at the rally I marched
in line with the work in' min sure,
Ami felt just as proud as a king at beholding
The fall of the rich and the rise of the poor:
Sure that's what' they told me was mint by the
victory
And do wonder I was elaied it that.
As I stepped to the music just like an old soger
An" wore a big rooshtcr on the top o' me hat.
J invited the boss wid his riches and his comforts;
No share of the profits I'd git if agin
I voted, to keep up the tariff that only protected the
bosses and burdened the min;
I'm sure FU get even now wid ye, me honeys.
I'll vote; just as sure as me name it is Pat,
For Grorcr, and thin at the ratification
I'll wear a big rooshtcr on top o' me hat.
I done it, bad luck to the day a" the Injur!
I'd like to recall that same vote If I could
And once again hear the old sthame whistle soundin'
That called me to work when the times they were
good:
The boss he looks worried, the foreman is sour.
The old mill's deserted and gloomy at that,
And all I have left for my share of the glory
Is the old bathered roosther I wore on me hat.
I mustered up courage to spake to the foreman
And ask him how long we'd be idle. (You see
The mill had been closed for a fortnight, an loafin'
Wid not a cent comin' was tellin' on me.)
He sa3s to me, "You an' l will both suffer,
. Me business is crippled, me credit is flat,
But if yez git hungry, yez know," he said, slyly,
"Yel can ate the ould rooshter yez wore on yer hat.'
So there's the h all story and none can deny it,
The truth must be told, though the heavens may fall,
We made a mistake I'l.defcatin' the party
That gave us protection, good money and all '
In four years from no, yez may talk till yer 3achlc i
An' argify until yer gray as a nl.
But if that party is again triumphant
The devil a roshtcf yez'U see on me hat!
Salem now ha! four daily papers.
In some respects our state capital
is more of a city than Portland,
j . ,
A business man who does not
advertise is like a man who goes
fishing rithout any bait and dan
gles the naked hook in the water,
trusting to luck that some fish will
accidentally run up against it and
be caught.
The democratic congressmen,
who are supposed to be in tavor of
free duty on raw materials, now
propose to raise forty millions by
imposing a duty on raw sugar, to
be collected largely from the labor
ofthe country.
It may be true, as Congressman
O'Neil says, that for the first time
since the war the pensions granted
exceed the imbiber of claims filed.
Although only about one-thircLas
many are allowed as formerly, the
fact is the old boys feel that it is
useless to apply at present.
Tub result of the? city election in
Albany on Monday last was highly
gratifying to the republican hosts,
resulting in almost a clear victory
for members of the g. o. p. This
is but a forerunner of coming events
and we believe it safe to predict a
similar result over the entire state
both in the state and county elec
tions. Republicans prepare for
the victory to be won.
.Some of our exchanges have an-
. nounced the candidacy of Hon
Binger Hermann for the governor
ship of Oregon. As a nomination
by the republican convention will
be equivalent to an election and
as there have already been sev
eral prominent gentlemen sug
gested for the position, each with
considerable backing, the contest
promises to be interesting. -We
solicit the selection of the best
man. But no matter who he may
be, this great state will have no
cause to blush for the official acts
ot a republican governor.
Judging from the tone of Minis
ter Thurston's interview. Mr.
Blount's reputation for truthful
ness is somewhat below par in the
estimation of the present Hawaiian
minister, Mr. Willis. The whole
business, so far as this admimstra
tion is concerned, is unamerican,
and the indications are that noth
"ing will be done under democratic
rule to remove the first foul blot
placed upon our name the haul
ing down of the American flag.
The democratic party is not one of
progress ; but rather the contrary.
Watch their movements and judge
for yourselves.
One great and overwhelming ob
jection to the president's message
is found in the general and gener
ous' endorsement accorded it by
the press of Great Britian. As
coming from Cleveland, the docu
ment is not nearly so forceful as
had been expected, considering the
depressed condition into which his
administration has thrown the
country; the rapidity . with which
confidence retired, refusing to
accept. his financial policy; and
the turbulent state in -which his
agitative and equivocal actions
have strained our usually pleasant
foreign relations with several of
the countries. Statesman.
CONGRESS IN SESSION.
The second session ot the fifty
third congress began at noon on
Monday last. In the senate there
were filly-six senators and in the
house about 200 representatives.
Alter the opening exercises had
been completed a joint committee
was appointed to wait upon the
president and inform him that con
gress had convened and was in
readiness to receive any communi
cation he had to make. In re
sponse, Mr. Cleveland transmitted
a lengthy message containing over
20,000 words, the reading of
which consumed the greater part
of the afternoon. While the read
ing was in progress members paid
but little attention until the por
tion relating to the Hawaiian
question was reached when they
picked up their ears in antioirjalion
of something new; but the men
tion was brief and disappointing
in the extreme and nriny members
left the chambers in disgust
Comment, both iavoiable and
otherwise concerning the message
has been made, and we give
herewith the Hon. Thos. B. Reed's
opinion of the document: "'It is
exceedingly c'issappomliug, both
in matter and manner. On the
Hawaiian question we are left as
much in the dark as ever, and
must wait thi news by the next
steamer, just as we have been
waiting st Jong. That part of the
message which relates lo tlie tariff
asseverates that the house com
mittee in charge 01 that subject
has formulated plans and devised
methods of taxation, which, as a
member of the committee, 1 have
not even heard proposed, it is
rather an unusual sensation to
learn the deeds of the committee
not in the committee room, but
from the president of the United
States. Has that committee
ceased in form to be composed of
both parties, and has it, without
even the formality ot word in open
committee, informed the president
of his determination in such a way
that the president can officially
communicate it to the housed
How long has it been a part of
our system that the committee of
an independent branch, and above
all the committee which controls
the purse, shall report to congress
through the president? Is this
the result of the rumored blending
of the appointive with the legis
lative power? It is bad enough
to have the tariff bill made up by
a little coterie, but to have it com
municated to the president before
it reaches even the committee,
still less the house, shows a de
termination to be moved by no
facts and modified by no argu
ments, which makes apparent tiie
absurdity of appointing repub
licans on the committee of ways
and means at all."
Congressman J. G. Cannon, Illi
nois, said: ''The message will not
tend to restore confidence to the
producing and commercial inter
ests of the country."
Senator Mitchell: "I am sur
prised to learn that the restoration
of Queen Liliuokalani is really
contemplated."
Senator Manderson, Nebraska:
"With dogged obstinacy and mul
ish stubbornness that persists in
wrong-doing, when full enlight
enment shows a wiser course, the
administration, having hauled
down our flag in Hawaii, now pro
poses to trample it in dust. We
are to trade the goddess of liberty
for a harlot."
The book of estimates for appro
priations for the fiscal vear of
1894 and 1895 was sent to congress
Monday. Thf amount estimated
to carry on the government for the
fiscal year is $411,89,041 as
against the estimates for 1893 and
1894; $421;612,215 and the appro
priations for 1894 of $432,45G,526
The estimates for 1S95 are made
as follows: Executive department
$203,2S0; legislative, $7,903,723;
state, $1,853,638; treasury, $120,
455,9S0; war $55,277,499; navv,
$28,888,774; interior, $180,229;
postoffice $S,39,SGG; and justice
$0,273,345. In addition to the
above there will be required $350,-
000 for the enforcement of the
Chinese exclusion act and $225,-
000 for repairs to and preserva
tion of public buildings. The sum
of $1,659,135 will be used in the
erection of public buildings under
the treasury department as against
$650,500 the present year. For
rivers and harbors the estimated
amount is $12,510,000, an increase
of more than 5,000,000 over the
appropriation for the current year.
Of this amount $750,000 is to be
used upon works heretofore direct
ed by congress. The secretary of
the treasury having recommended
the repeal of the sugar bounty
law, no estimate can be made for
1895. In case the law is not
repealed, $11,000,000 will be re
quired for that purpose.
The last message of President
Cleveland contained over 20,000
words. It takes a long time for
anyone who espouses the cause of
democracy to tell how it happened
even in this "off year" which we
hear so much about r.
jT, 7 WATER GETS INTO TILE.
i an exchange, under the above
(a ion, it is stated "that Prof. J.
II Moss of the Ontario state col
li , gives ina recent lecture on
drainage, some true and some false
theories. Thus, the professor
claims that the water does not
come through the top of the tile,
but through the bottom, where the
ends of the tile come together;
and the American Cultivator is
quoted as affirming that some wa
ter does go shrough the body of
the tile, and would appeal to
recommend soft, porous tile as the
best." When the attention of
Pres. John M. Bloss of the state
agricultural college was called to
the above article he said: "I know
of no Prof. J. M. Bloss in an On
tario state college, and I assume
that the Oregon state agricultural
college is meant. In a bulletin
which was issued from this station
in May, 1S93, I said on page 6:
" 'It is frequently asked how does
the water get into the tiie. Well,
it rises up on l he under side, be
tween the ends ol the tile. It
could only go down through the
top ot the tile while the whole tile
is covered with water. The water
goes in at the ends of the sect ions.
It does not soak through the body
of the tile. Avoid agents who
want to sell you porous tile. You
don't want that kind, the harder it
is burned the better.'
"This bulletin has been repub
lished in part or in whole in a
large number of newspapers and
periodicals in the west and the
east. It is possible that the one
who wrote the article referred to
had not read fhe whole bulletin."
'Well, does water pass through
the body of the tile ?" was asked.
The president answered that
possibly a few drops might thus
get into a tile, but it was so small
a quantity that it could not be
considered as producing any valu
able effect in draining land. This
would be true of th so;l and seem
ingly porous tiie, as well as the
hard burned; lh:it mii burned tile
was far more liable to break and
crumble under ground and would
not pay ; that the water entered
the tile at end ol the sections and
not through the body of the tile;
that the water won id not flow in
a tile drain unless the ground were
full of water up to above I he bot
tom of tiie tile; that otherwise it
would pass out into the ground
below, to be absorbed.
"Suppose that the whole soil has
been saturated with water both
above and below the tile drain?''
"Then," said President Bloss,
'the tile will be lying in a bed
of water, and the action will
be a follows: If the tile be laid
upon an inclining plane as it should
be, the water will begin at once to
flow through the tile. The water
around the tile, the very moment
that water in the tile begins to
flow presses nito the tile at Hie
ends of the sections, from above
and below and from the sides to
establish the equilibrium. Many
forget that liquids have, under
such circumstances, lateral and
upward pressure as well as down
ward pressure. Of course pres
sure from above will not be con
tinued for a great length of time,
and the facts show that in proper
ly drained lands the soil above the
tile is soon the driest in the field.
If the drain in such a field be ex
posed it will be found that the
water probably does not cover the
tile, yet the water is rapidly escap
ing through it. It would be evi
dent in such a case that water
rushed into the tile to restore the
equilibrium,- from the sides and
below.
"Of course as long as the water
wholly covers the tile it will flow
into it from above. In actual
practice this period will be of short
duration, so that it will be found
that by far the larger part of the
water will enter from points be
low the center of the tile. The
pressure will be greatest upon this
part of the tile."
The Examiner calls for a display
of sheep at the midwinter fair.
Under the tariff system the Ex
aminer has been advocating, a dis
play of sheep would soon be a
rarity worthy of a place in a dime
museum.
AX ENGINEER'S EXPERIENCE.
FROJJ SOOTH CHICAGO DAILY CAGCMET.
South Chicago, October 7, 1893.
EoiTOft Calumet: I desire to let the
people of this section know the great
benefit I have derived from the use
of Cnmberlain a Fain 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
kulney trouble. Physicians could do noth
ing for me, and often, after catching cold
1 would be laid op 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 could get no
relief. I sent to a drag store for some
kind of liniment and the druggist said
Chamberlain, s fain Halm was as good as
anything. 1 bad the ram 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 hoars relief came.
the pain had vanished, and the next day I
went to work and have not lost a day
since. Yonra Resp., B. VV. Bradley, En
gineer. Pain Balm ia for sale . here by
Graham & Wells, druggists. ,
1
H. trues' Names.
The naming of horses that are in
tended as candidates for popuhvr sup
port on the turf is sometimes of im
portance, because an attractive n ame is
apt to influence to some degree the large
class of bettors, especially of the fem
inine gender, who mate their mvodest
investments with no other guide 'than
chance. And certainly in the selection
of appropriate and euphonious names
the good taste of an owner is cltearly
shown.
An instance of a singularly happy
name must be credited to Mark Twain,
who called his horse Baalbec, "because
he is such a magnificent ruin," adding
the further remarkable statement, "He
is a mare." It is not given to all owners
to find such felicitous names as this, but
the list of prominent racers of the-day
reveals much ingenuity and affords an
interesting field for research.
Boston, the great long distance runner
and the sire of the famous Lexington,
was not named in honor of the "hub of
the universe," but after the fascinating
game of cards called "Boaston" in
Hoyle, but more generally known as
Boston, and the horse received the name
because he was purchased with the prof
its of a lucky bout at the game. New
York Herald.
America's First Lighthouse.
The first lighthouse built on this con
tinent was at St. Augustine, Fla. Its
chief use was as a lookout, whence the
Spanish people of the town could see
vessels approaching from Spain or get
notice of the coming of foes in time to
run away. The tower attracted the at
tention of Francis Drake as he was sail
ing along the coast with his fleet of high
pooped ships on his way home from pil
laging the cities of the Spanish main.
So he stopped long enough to loot the
town and destroy what he could not
take away. Washington Star.
Home Made Dolls Cheaper.
A "doll with real hair" is the desire of
most small girls. As a ruie, only the
expensive varieties of dolls are so en
dowed. "But," suggests a close shop
per, "1 buy a seventy-five cent doll, for
which I get a good kid body with bisque
arms and feet, and then at some small
hairdresser's I get the jute curls replaced
with a wig of real hair at much less ex
pense than 1 could buy the doll thus en
dowed in the first place." New York
Times.
An Old Rib of Wood.
In Galveston, in sinking an r!"sian
well, which i3 now 2,0-10 feet in depth,
gray and greea clay, mixed with wood,
lime concretions and pebbles, were found
at a depth of 1,510 feet. The age of the
wood is estimated at 200,000 years by
Professor Singley, and in the stratum,
which is 106 feet in thickness, he found
seeds resembling apple and hackberry
seeds. Yankee Blade.
Left Luggage.
Irate passenger, as train is moving off
Why didn't you put my luggage in as
I told you?
Porter Eh, mon; yer luggage is no
sic a fule as yersel'. Ye're i' the wrang
train! London Tit-Bits.
The Washington Star says that
Mr. Cleveland may have thought
he would rather have Lilliuoka
lani reigning in Hawaii than star
ring this country in "Uncle Tom's
Cabin."
FACE LIKE A BURN
Bloody Water Oozed Out Constantly.
No Peace Day or Night. Doctors
Failed. Cured by Cuticura.
TTychHd'B disease, which was the worst kind
Of iSczema, started on one cheek like a ringworm.
it, reuu ana itcneu so tne
poornttle lellow Had no peace
night or day. Then it started
on the other cheek and chin,
until all were raw as a piece
of beefsteak, like a burn
where yon would rub oft the
skin, and bloody water oozed
out constantly. His suiler
ings were terrible I know, al-
tnougn ne was out six months
old and could not tell how be
fluttered. I tied his hands that
he would not scratch, then he would rub his
poor little cheeks on his shoulders to relieve
the intense itching. I had as good a doctor
woa in i in laiitrijni j.l, iiu l hi; iaueu 10 relieve
him. I read of the Ccticura Remedies, and at
once purchased them. Strange to say that very
night he rested without scratching his face, and
irora tnat on lie improved and goon was entirely
cured. I would like anyone snfferine from this
terrible disease to see my boy, who is in his
twelfth year now. His complexion is as clear
an smootn as can ue. xnis is an unsolicited
testimonial, and every word is true. I thank
God for my child's recovery, and I thank the
manufacturer 01 udticcra.
Mrs. E. S. GAMBLE,
852 N. Forty-Second St., Philadelphia.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
And have effected the most wonderful cures of
torturing and disfiguring skin and scalp diseases
of infants and children ever recorded. They
afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and
point to a speedy cure when the bet physicians
BUU u UllllJl 1CU1CU1CB 1.111.
Sold throughout the world. Price, Cuticura,
60c.; Soap, 25c.; Resolvent, $1. Potter Dbuo
ahd iHEM. corp. bole rropnetors, Boston.
49-" How to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free,
DIDV'C Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
DnO I O by Cuticura Soap. Absolutely pure.
IF TIRED, ACHING, NERVOUS
Mothers knew the comfort, strength
and vitality in Cuticura Anti-Pain
Planters, they would never be with
out them.
Olosing-Out ale
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 Millinerv Goods
purchased especially for the Fall and "Winter
Season. MRS. J. MASON.
J. FRED YATES,
attorney at Law.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney.
OFFICE In Zierolfs Building, Corvallis, Or,
ALLMANNER
Musical Instruments, Sewing; Machines,
Umbrellas, and Fine and Small Machinery
Repaired at ; ' r; . ;-'-"'' ,
...'. J. Wm. WILL'S.
tSTAll Work Warranted. ,
Loll Services in Wales.
In Wales the Sunday evening services
generally last two hours. Now there
oan be little doubt that a service lasting
two hours on a summer evening is con
sidered too long by working men and
women who have been hard at work sis
days running. If our chapels are to re
tain their hold, especially in English
towns, the services must be made
shorter. I have seen an advertisement
from which it appeared that in one Non
conformist chapel the services are "brief,
bright, brofherly." But that was not in
Wales. Liverpool Mercury.
Satan's Sign Manual.
A Bates county farmer saw a bolt oi
lightning strike in the center of one
of his fields, and being curious to see
the effects of the stroke visited the spot.
He found the subtle fluid had left its
mark in the shape of an enormous "D"
of an angry red color, and had no doubt
that it was the sign manual of the arch
fiend himself. Kansas City Journal.
Had No Opportunity.
Professor (examining an applicant for
a teacher's certificate) Can yon decline
"love," Miss Gazley?
Miss Gazley (bashfully) I never have
had a chance, sir. Detroit Free Press.
Playing Uorae,
A wealthy hermit who dwelt near
Springfield, O., has started for western
Indiana with a cart made from old bug
gy wheels and shafts, to which he him
self was harnessed as though he was a
horse. A large dog accompanied him
as a bodyguard.
was a Boy,"
"Writes Postmaster J. C. "Woodsotc,
Forest Hill, W. Va., "I had a bron
chial trouble of such a persistent
and stubborn character, that t!:
doctor pronounced it incurable wilii
ordinary medicines, and advised
me to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral.
I did so, and one bottle cured me.
For the last fifteen years, I have
used this preparation with good
effect whenever I take
A Bad Cold,
and I know of numbers of people
who keep it in the house all the time,
not considering it safe to be with
out it."
"I have been using Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral in my family for 30 years, with
the most satisfactory results, and can
cheerfully recommend it as being espe
cially adapted to all pulmonary com
plaints. I have, for many years, made
pulmonary ami other medicines a special
study, nml I have come, to the conclusion
that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral occupies a
position pre-eminent over other medi
cines of the class." Chas. Davenport,
lover, N. J.
Ayer's Cherry PectoraS
Prepared hy Dr. J. C A yer Sr. Co., Lowell, If ass.
romptto act, sure to cure
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE hWVsp.
Do yon wear them? When next In need try a pair.
Best in the world.
$5.00
00
$4.00
50
3.50
$2.50
$2.25
42.00
FOR WDlS
$2.00
FOR BOYS
$2.00
FOR
41.75
1
If yoo want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
styles, 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 as well, If you wish to economize In your footwear,
do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy.
W. I- DOUGLAS, Brockton, llass. Sold bj
Z. H . Davis, Agt., Corvallis.
I. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OK.
tSTDota a general practice in all the courts. Also
rent lor all the first-class insurance companies. 2:24
J. A- CAUTHORR3,
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 assignment ) '
or Max r riendiy lor the ben.
fit of creditors. )
Notice is hereby given to all persons con
cerned that Mas friendly, of Corvallis,
Benton county, Oregon, on the 26th day of
October, 1893, duly made -an assignment to
me of all of his property for the benefit of
his creditors, (and thatgl have accepted said
trust and duly 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, r.nder oath, at the First National
bank at Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon,
within three months from the date of this
notice. W. T. Feet,
Assignee of Max Friendly for the benefit
ot creditors. -Dated
November 17th,. 1893., .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons Enowing themselves- indebted
to the firm of Lee & Lee are herebv notified
that said claims have been left with . n for
collection and settlement jnnst be made by
November 1st.' " .'1 "; ;
, Hartlbss ft Davissoit,
"mm I
LOUIS O. VANDERVE8E,
One of the lost known Ifoslnosa men ia CWoaro,
representative of the great Bradstreet Co.
HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS
PROSTRATION.
Dr. Mil 1 Medical Co., -Elkhart, Ind.
Gentlemen r I take pleasure in informing yo3
of the very benef'clal results which have followed
the uee or d. I jljo- Restorative Wchvinc
In the case of myself and wife. For a year 1 was
subject to a distressing pain at the base of the
brain and upper portion of the spinal cord. 1
. . lost flesh and was great!?
fill M lm Ij troubled with sleeplernese.
Yonx Nervine was hit;tir
recommended to me. My case had been so obaii
ncto that 1 had no cr Jdenee in flie efficacy of
any medicine. Yet aa'u 'ast resort 1 consented n
ijrive it atrial. Much to Tny surprise, I experienced
marked benefit; my sleeplessness disappear.!:
my headache was removed; my spirits and general
jTEthousands
QCINEO TWCNTV POUNDS. ALL THIS OCCURRED
AFTER LEARNCO AND WELL KNOWN PHYSICIANS
no tailed. Jiy wile i uiKinK uie nervine via
'be lK:st of results.
Louis 1). Vandebvjuie.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Or. Miles pi ll"so uo-s cts.
Medical &
Surgical
719
MARKET STREET
Ean Francisco, Gal.
IS AMRmCAl; AND SURGICAL IXSTITfTK,
iVirateii pei maiiuii'.lv at 7U M,rki:t sstnit-t, Ivm
c'r-tucisuL, Cti . fur the cure of all I rise;isos. Afflic
tions at;'! i!'tiiinties. A staff of liiviciiuis ami
Snivels insr diplomas and endors-jfiiuiit vi tiie
best uolhcs ol rka and Kurope, skilled spec
ialists who have had loiitj experience in tre;itiny
chronic and speehii iUcases, are in constant attuiiU-anc-3.
a i'liar.ouy is attached, ami ail l'rcH'-rit-tit.ny
Mlio'l frut.- : uliurpje.
SH.OO Trial Bottfe.
SS.OC Full Course.
SufTercw frimi Asthma, Kiiki'matinm. iAxsrt(iTitN,
Cataiikm, Isvsrp.iWA, lxnuiHsriox, hCUOrlLA, firi
LKPSY, Fr.JIALh. Wkakxkss, Canckk, Ukakt 1i
sease, Biui.ncii.tis Kkpitigss, Salt IUiki'm, 1;ai,i-
NKSH, TAl'KWUKM, 1KAF.VK.SS, AXV SlIM Al, DlUKAsK,
Lost Manhood, AIalaiiia, Ukisaiiv Tiioi bi.i.s, 1'h.ks,
Uowki, Tkoi:b:.ks, shnultl consult at mire, liw
charges, within the reach of uli, .iniiin.i'd with the
best medical and surgical skill.
kng, Middls Aged and U Ah
Who may be suffering from YOlTUl Vu KOLI.IKM,
or the excesses or matureu lii'e, si.ouid consult at
onecjibefore it is too late: these veteran practitionera,
who have no equal in the United State, as they can
and will restore to you perfect healtn when all
others have failed.
Broken Down ConsLitutions
are rejuvenated and manly vior restortd by their
new and wonderful methods of treatment. So in
jurious drugs used. Worn cut liuiness men, call
for advice, esiecial!y if you are suifeiimr from
NEUVoUS UKU1LITY or faiiii."- jHiwer, of any
disease of the KYB. KAlt, THROAT, LUNGS,
UKAKT, STOMACH, VKIN, KID.Ni.VS, or liLAU-
iKH.
BLOOD DISEASES
Cared in I lie sho is'
table ri!.MrieH.
' vtfe-
"DX? "WITT as lilr"-'?'i"-s;-i'(iuul viKi.iiui
t. I.eXJ 1UU as ynu mmhuu b. '. Arc nu ire
DUS
ret
"roin every trace of u, ;ease or siet'it"v"' Do vou
look well; Do you ! e we;!? or u. t.xie borne
Chronic Tkouhlk; wUi like a Canker worn in the
tunning newer, is r: j'idiy i., sinning you
very
LADIES
Who suffer from Nervous Prostration. iiet'K;. snoto,
Despondency, i::di"cit n, Coiisi.aV:r., Lassitude,
fains in the bu '. or l; ;e, and d-nisis -rcuiar to
their sex, consua tht.: physicians with vjic utmost
confidence.
$1.00 TRIAL BOTTLE
S5.03 FULL COURSE
ThesLo-idot?. Kedicali ad
Surgical fcstihie
m Earfcct Street,
San Frsncisco, Gal.
Cures Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Croup promptly: relieves Whooping Congh
and Asthma. For Consumption it has no
rival: has cared thousands where all others
failed; will cube you if taken in time. Sold
oy Drug-gists on a guarantee. For Lame Back
or Chest, use shiloh'8 piasteb. 25 cts.
HILOH'SCATAHRH
teed to cure you. Price aOcte. Injector free.
For sale by T. Grabam.
' CAKVASSERS. ' .
Canvassers wanted to sell Nnrsery Stock,
i .r v Coetaixm Nranx Co, ...
INSTITUTE
EOcte., andf Csl H f$ !T J 2 !
L00 per BoWe4rJSoX
"OS OltU.0313 N3CJNV3
Barj p9rWltreui 'jemduisj p,nm joj ptras vpnd
09 i aasiiiTHTUD msiwis iojoia t niH "n-a
llqllt axad 'uaiu 7mM pJ.jio jja nooq aeanvua
en ia0s(iJJR;18 !)iux3aia tuiojduii pujmoj jno
e?cia Jaq?o ioa9 pub 9iqt nf 8guouirj99) jo
tporpimtr OApf om pro 'pa! B9ipauiaj jaq?o ib jaira
uonaaAuj fino9Ajui sfq) 4q po-itm uaeq SAtiq spurn
-noui Ad on jo sasswip eAoqo aqj joiin9jnDni.ii
pUBO0000 OAV JO J3JV3AI S'lVSi Atimnsut
B 9naxino 'BJOtrio irs J3AO vioatsMiudni n;j.pou
npnuoa tH omwia sraj; oj 'q)!iq m uiaua3
Viuividuioo erewaj ip trjtvtna8 o2requin 3mq eurer
"eiunqduioa jappsiq pan jsaii A'aupiif 'msqvuinaqji
'jooSuvj 'esauseaidaafs X)q!qap 8noAj.au v 'uopaoa
sipnf jo 998833X9 isaaioj OAjau orejq jo no3vxrJAO
inoji JSuriiasdj moqaAi v euaipatu 9noq)i aina
9uau9Aojauijl 1 viuaBj
AbOSN3dSnS 0su3eM-OJVai3 MUM
1138 9IH13313 S.N3QHYS 'HQ
"OTP f3!OBS OIUBT"
'SUeduioo Aoupii
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Company
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
SOITH. NORTH.
Lv Portland 0:15 p. in. l.v San Frisco 7: j0 pm
Lv Albany 10t'2:i p. in.iLv Albany 4:23 am
Ar Han Fnseo lu:15n.iu. Ar Vortland b:20 an:
Abf-ve trains stop at all r.tations from Portland to
Albany inelusive, Tangent, shedds, Halsey, Harris
burr, junetion City. Irving, Ku-ene, Conistot-ks,
Drains, and all stations from Iloseburg to Ashland
inelusive.
Itoseliurg Mail Diiiiy.
Lv Portland 8:ao a. m. I Lv boseburg. . .7.00 a. m
L.v Albany 12:4.r p. ni. I Lv Albany 12:Iio p. 111.
Ar Ko.-cbitrg. ..6:50pm j Ar Portland... 4:3up.
Lebanon Bntncli.
8:10 a m. ..Lv. . . Albany. . ..Ar. ..3:25 p m
11:00 a 111. . Ar. . .Lebanon . ..Lv. . .2:39 p 1111
1:20 p m. .Lv.. .Albany. ...Ar.. 10.21 a r
2:09 it m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv . ..9:30 a m
DINING CARS ON 00 DEN ROUTE.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers:
AND
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS,
Attacbed to all through trains.
West Siie Dlvicica.
BKTWEKN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Kail Trail. Diily Except Stisiij.
LKAVB. I AKRIVK.
I'ortland 7:30a. in. 1 Corvallis 12:15 p. 111
Corvallis 1:00 p. 111. Portland 5:36 p. 111
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of ti e
Oregon Pacific Kailroad.
Express Train. laily Except Snsdiy.
LKAVK.
Portland 4:40 p. m.
Me.Vlinuville 5:f.0a. m.
AKItlVK.
MeMinmilie... 7:25 p. in
Portland K:lifta. m
THROUGH TICKETS
To all points in the Eastern States, Canada
and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates,
from A. K. Milner, a.L'ent, Corvallis.
K. P Ri)l;l!S. Ast. O. F. & P Asrent.
KOiail.KIt Slanai'cr. Portland, Oregon.
Anairreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
Schl by Druggists or sent by mail. 25c., 60c.,,
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
IFtf ISTf The Favorite TOOTH POTOEB
fLU for the Teeth and Breath, 25o.
For sale by T. Graham.
'1'98 TmiVi.ifj
siJlAJO aod,-.p -,j ;;;"',, t .
Bq i1 5JJOM Xm Mr: .-, hi.. ; 1!..
?dlllOJil a.M.I j.l (fSv, : . 1 1 : J . :, ; .-. .
JO 3UJ.1 111 Billp ;r: yt -i.
apvui jo 1J004S ii: id.i ij-i.,. , 1.1. ! . ..:
( ?C V -
cnim
Wii'Uirii
Hon ton Omnt v
iJireioi 0:0.
Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County.
fosTEjcisg I Perisciiag Titles a Spjihitr.
Mon iy to Loan on Improved City
and Country Property.
J. I MBSl I CO,, - tei&rs.
MAIN ST..COKVALUS.
SECOND-HAND STORE.
Stoves, Furniture, Household
Goods oi Ail Kinds
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Bargains h Al! Lines of Goods.
DUNN Si CAMPBELL,
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Main street, 2 doors north ot Hodes' Gun Store.
BO WEN LESTEK,
DENTIST.
Office upstairs over First National Bank
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS1 WORK GUARANTEED.
, CorvalHs; - Oregon.
FARE A & WILSON.
Physicians, Surgeons and Ac
coucheurs. S if OfBice nri.Ats.imi in Farp, mnA 1IIm
Brick. OfiBice hours from 8 to 9 A. m., and
from 1 to 2 and 7 to A p. nr. f'olU nni.nii.
" FIVIU,l
attended to at all hours; either day or night.
1
I
1