The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, December 15, 1893, Image 2

The Corvallis gazette., December 15, 1893, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textv.. THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FR.IOaY, DECEMBER 15, 1M3. , The GAZETTE. Issued Every Friday Morning by . CONOVEE Ss KITSON". SUBSCRIPTION RATE8: Per Year, Six Months, Three Months Single Copies PercYear, (when not paid in advance),.. . $2 00 1 00 75 05 . 2 50 Entered at the Post .Office as second class matter. at Corvallis, Oregon. "She's my 'Lilly. I'm her 'Gro,' ''She's my sweetheart, I'm her beau. Soon we'll marry, Never more to part, Lill-uo-ka-la-m Is my sweetheart." Oregon will be in it at the raid winter' fair. The Hawaiian question is being discussed in the American house of lords, A bill for the admission of Utah to statehood passed the house Wednesday. If the Hawaiian policy of the present administration was called highwayan it would be more in keeping with a strict description of affairs. Many requests are being made upon Governor McKinley, of Ohio, to visit Alabama and other por tions of the south and talk pro tection wnicn may De taiceu as one of the signs of the times hard times. If the democratic party cared as much for the political and social rights of our 6,000,000 dark-faced American citizens as they profess to have for a few thousand Haw aiian kanakas, some things would be different in this country. UHAIRMAN UARTKR ftas ISSUed a call for the national republican executive committee to meet in New York early in January. The same call will follow clear down tne ane to tnat or precinct com- Miffooa friio rckQiilr will 1 a -xrin tory from coast to coast. The coal company in which Adlai Stevenson owns one-filth of the stock has reduced its wages 12 per cent, and replaced strikers by out side men. Comment is un necessary but if Stevenson's name had been Carnegie or Frick would there have been a howl, or would there not have been ? jiuuuu uGwu uujjr juui caacu six million dollars tbeJast month. Lopi' a strlEfrideseryin;' peh- ' - sionersGrover, and you can pos- ' Ol Vll WintrA ' VkStK AnIn r . tjme. Revenues have been re educed, expenses increased and the ' public debt piling up at the rate ;'of about a hundred million a year is a good record for democracy. Democratic tariff smashers are finding out that the people are not pleased at the prospect of free trade. The associated wholesale grocers of California and the San Francisco board of trade have unanimously adopted a resolution protesting vigorously against the reduction of one cent per pound in the duties on foreign raisins and prunes, as pioposed by the the Wilson bill. Prominent fruit growers assert that the reduction contemplated in the bill means absolute destruction of the prune and raisins industries of California. The gospel of protection ac cording to McKinley is: "It pro tects our own products against those of the alien and the stranger, while the domestic consumer is se cured reasonable prices through domestic competition. It diversi fies the employments and multi plies the opportunities of our peo ple; secures an unrivaled home market for agriculture and un rivaled wages for labor. It en courages skill and genius to their highest activity, and under its op erations we have reached the fore most rank in invention and mech anism and the widest individual and national prosperity. It favors the United States, and is the true friend of every American girl and boy struggling upward. It builds up; it never pulls down." A statement of the rate of wages paid laborers in Denmark is given in a Danish paper pub lished at Manistee, Mich. In that country city laborers receive $146 per year and board themselves. Farm laborers receive $109 per year and board themselves.. Ser vant girls get $37.50 per year. Carpenters and builders are paid one dollar per day, while skilled laborers and mechanics get 68 cents per day. These figures are taken from the government report on labor and wages. It may also be of some interest to know that the worker of the family, the man, expects to have meat once a day, but the women and children have it only once a week. The tactics -of the democracy seem to bring this .country to a free trade level when our laborers will be on an equality with poorly paid laborersi of Europe. i THE HAWAIIAN AFFAIR. An Interesting Account of the Tr oubles in the island THE FOREFATHERS' SPIRIT OF 177C. Honolulu, (via Victoria, B. C.,) Dec. 12 Since the arrival of the steamer Warrimoo on the 26th ult., political events have followed each other with startling rapidity. When the Warrimoo arrived with Cleveland's ultimatum, the ropal- lsts were jubilant, and the annex ationists at once began to carry out previous plans of forcible re sistance in case the China, which arrived three days later, brought instructions to Minister Willis for the restoration of the monarchy with the aid of the United States troops. Within twenty-four hours 600 annexationists assembled at I the drill shed behind the executive building. The meeting was short but wildly enthusiastic, the spirit of 1776 prevailed. Those who heard the ringing cheers which welcomed the speeches of Pres. Hatch, of the annexation club and the presentation following the res olutions knew the monarchy, even though restored by the superior forces of the United 'States would be short lived. Since the mass meeting enthusiasm among the royalists has been fluctuating and their clearest headed leaders ad mit the success of restoration de pends upon the aimed protection of the monarchy of the United States. The following resolutions were adopted by the mass meet- lug: "Kesolvea, unit we read wan surprise and regret the recommen dation of the secretary of state of the United States to the presi dent to restore the 'monarchy lately existing in Hawaii. We condemn the assumption ol the secretary that the right of provin cial government to exist is determ ined by his refusal to re-submit to the senate the treaty of union pending between the two countries and also his assumption that the provincial government submitted the question of its continued ex istence t arbitration of the pres ident or any other power. We will .-upi ort to Ihe best of our ability the provincial government in resisting any attack which may be contrary to the usage of na tions." The adoption of the res olutions was preceded by speeches by many of the lending citizens, the chief of which was President Hatch, of the annexation club.. Hatch saiii- kMtic ith 'vo have been "" 'invVteWrWirht to discuss our political situation. We are confronted by the declaration of Secretary Gresham that royalty must be restored and our govern ment destroyed. His represen tative has given us an opportunity to be heard before the first action is taken. At present we are pro ceeding merely upon newspaper reports received here and which we certainly have a right to dis cuss. We do not know what action will be taken nor how. Certainly any action taken by the congress of the United States can not be resisted by anybody in this community. We do not meet here tonight to deny the power of the United States, nor to villify those at present in charge of the United States government. (Ap plause) but we meet with the hope that our Words will be heard by congress. lhere are certain features in Gresham's letter to the president which shows he was proceeding upon a false assumption. Let us hope the distinguished secretary has been misinformed. Now the chief among the false assumptions is one which seems to underlie the whole letter, that there had been submitted to the president' of the United States for arbitration the question whether or not we had a right to establish a government in this country. Gentlemen, I chal lenge that assumption (cheers and cries of 'you are right'); the as sumption is false in every respect. First, has the provincial govern ment submitted to the decision of anybody its right to exist ? No, not a word or act could be produced in support jof that con tention. From the very nature of things, the government which started in, revolution though now government de, jure and de facto could not submit the question of the legality of its existence through any arbitration because its right lay in its might. Having satisfied our conscience as to the justness of our cause we depend upon our might and are answerable to no other power. I brand as false the claim that we put in x issue the question whether or not we were proceeding legally in overturning the corrupt and rotten monarchy. Second, has the president of the United States up to this time and point pretended to have been act ing in a judicial capacity? I say his acts do not justify that as sumption. An arbitrator or judge would not interfere with the ex isting status. On gaining his seat the president of the United States immediately lowered the Ameri can flag and status of the parties. That was not an act of a judge or a gentleman. Again, has he not ified anybody that he. was proceed ing with a judicial investigation? Has he given any notice that a hearing would be held on such a date Has he notified anybody that witnesses were beinii exam ined? " Has he given anybody op portunity to cross-examine these witnesses or to confront, them? Now, we do not need the ac knowledgement of that distin guished judge, now secretary of state, to know that no arbitration could stand for a moment for law. However insignificant fhe matter which was conducted ex parte, without opportunity to be heard, gentlemen, it can hardly be coif tended that the provisional gov ernment and we representing the supporters of that government have submitted our rights to exist to Col. James II. Blount, of Georgia, Now, gentlemen, I challenge the riaht of the chief executive ol that great nation, of his own mo tion, to undo any act of any of his predecessors (great applause). Congress may do it, congress has the lull power, but Grover Cleve land has -no more right, legally or morally, to undo an act of Benja min Harrison, than he has to undo any act of Abraham Lincoln. But, waiving all these considerations there remains the fundamental one that no one court of arbitration would have the right to ignore the great question at issue. That is, whether or not Lilliuo kalani had violated the constitu tiou and had thrown it to the dogs and had put herself beyond the pale and protection of the laws, to ignore all that and decide this great issue upon pure technicality as to whether or not Stevens recog nized the power of this communi- tv five minutes too soon or. no was it not tiie oower of U lilt: Jimci "i " Juus- s old the president to the ie, and then, if legally Let us hoi true issue couslitniea u,' iiw power which has right umKr the constitution to declare war, overpower us we will go down, our colors Hying and with no misrepresentation possi ble." After the undecided character of the news received by tlse China, ... . i .i the opinion prevailed ui.ri he arrival of the Ausiraha, .ha. I e: instructions wou d be received by , . , ,. In ar vcocl fur i m m i-i i i m I e reslo-- a . ration, rending tne vnsirana coming seyeral important cabinet and council meetings were held and it was determined to meet the proposed restoration monarchy by 7. I - v. i ie coj inent, .American .league, .uihia- tion club and fhe citizens' reserve guard whose joint strength is about 2 000 men on this island and within Honolulu. Orders were at once given those governments having or to have hereafter warships . in the Honolulu harbor that no nation would be allowed to land troops without written consent from the provisional government. This no tice was served upon the diplomat ic corps in writing the 2Sth of November and it is intended to be the final from its date pending and after the Australia. Active prepa rations, both for defense and aggressiou'if necessary, were begun day after the arrrival of the steam er China. Saw Francisco. Dec. 12. The steam-ship Oceanic arrived here to night from Honolulu bringing ad vices up to and including Decem ber 5th. Two hundred and fifty men were nut to work fortifying the executive buildings. The veran das were fortified with three tiers of sand bags. The roof will be sun ilarlv treated. Companies of sharpshooters, all trained men,will occupy the four corner towers from basement to the roof. Pre parations thus far mide will allow the government to handle with great resistance a. force of from 750 to 800 troops in the executive buildings and ammunition and stores have been provided to with stand a continuous attack for one month should hostilities break out. The executive "council enquired of the American minister whether his instructions were covered by and m harmony with the letter of Secretary Gresham to President Cleveland, and if so, whether he was instructed to use force. The following is the resolution adopted: Resolved, that should an answer be in the affirmative these councils recommend that Mr. Willis be im mediately given His passport and the ex queen be made a prisoner of state. The fear of the councils seems to be that the Britisn will offer protection to the ex-queen in case Cleveland fails to restore her. The Salem board of charities-are prepared to successfully grapple with the tramp problem at least so they claim. A large rock pile ha3 been formed over which there is a large shed, with an almost endless supply of hammers, to which the tramp is given admis sion free of charge, with the priv ilege of working an hour crushing rocks, for which he is given the choice of either a meal or bed, thus giving those disposed to work, a chance to avoid starvation. THE FALL OF GRESHAM. The decline and fall of Walter Q. Gresham is one of the most pathetic circumstances of our receut political history. For se ven or eight years he was one of the most conspicuous and attractive figures in American public life. He was in 1S87 and 18SS the idol of a powerful element of the republican party, and had hosts ol friends in the democracy and in the labor organizations which were the predecessors of the populist in politics. Almost as many locali ties as contested for the honor of Homer's birthplace, claimed him as a son. In the convention of 18S8, which nominated ,Hairison, he stood second in; the voting at the outset, having 111 votes on the first ballot, as compared with 229 for John Sherman, the only man who led umx while Harrison, who eventually c;CSV'd off the prize, stoodvfilth onTie ballot. On the third allot Gishani received 123 votes, was his highest poll, but he SjltlSfTsed in the Gonfest until the eighth and last ballot. But Greshain did not lose his prominence or potency by his defeat in the convention of 1888. He still remained a picturesque and engaging personality, and his hold on the regard of the third party and on that of the sentimen tal element , of the democracy increased or diminished. By the foes of his party his defeat was at tributed to capitalistic influences and to conspiracies among the monopolists, and he became es pecially dear to the class which sees in every rich man a monster and an enemy of society. While still retaining the request of his old supporters he attracted the de votion of the most diversified and heterogeneous collection of hu- ' 4... ....... ..i I, ....,! i i mage?!., . -.... , ., , A , i(re j m Saul in the cave of Adullam. eryone . that was in distress, every one that was in debt and I every one that was discontented looked to Gresham as a natural leader and deliverer, and the pop julist ollered him the presidential ! candidacy. He would have sur vived this indignity, however, had rehubilitation impussible by Uleve!iind?s Cabiuet,where i . . f v . ihis petty prejudice against ex- J . . "? I President Humson led him into a course which has wrecked his po litical fortunes. N ' To this extremity malevolent fate has led Mr, Gresham. Where iis iiow UifVf :i.rl is now UifvKirtv that would do Inn ""Drono'sii) ir him for the presi'dential nomination or for the nomination to "any other important office? Not the demo cratic party, which has been hampered and humilated by his Hawaiian policy, nor the republi can party, which gave him all the offices which he ever held until this year, and which he lias aband oned and antagonized. Even the paltry honor of a populist 'nomi nation wouid soareelj' be given to him nov. It is a lamentable end ing to the career of this erstwhile man" of destiny. He can never figure again in a national conven tion. The lists of presidential possibilities, no matter how long drawn out they may be or by whatsoever party made up, will never mention .the name of Wal ter Q. Gresham! He is no longer a name io conjure with'. St. Louis Globe Democrat. What is Eczema? . It is an agony of agonies. ' A torture of tortures. It is an itching and burning of the skin almost beyond endurance. It is thousands of pin-headed ves icles filled with an acrid fluid, ever forming, ever bursting, ever flowing upon the raw excoriated skin. No part of the human skin is exempt. ; , It tortures, disfigures and humil iates more than all other skin diseases combined. ' Tender babies are among its most numerous victims. They are often born with it. Sleep and rest are out of the question. Most remedies and the best phy sicians generally fail, even to relieve. If CUTICURA did no more than cure Eczema, it would be entitled to the gratitude of mankind. It not only cures but A single application is often suffi cient to afford instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure. " tuncuRA works wonders because it is the most wonderful skin cure of modern times. Bold throughout the world. Price, Ctjticcba, 50c. ; Soap, 26c. ; Reholtent, $1. Potter Druo AND Che. Corp., Sole Props., Boston. "All About the Skin and Bicod " mailed free. ALL MANNER ' OF : - M nalnal Tnaton nw4-i Co.I. -M-.Wt. tmoreiras, ana jrine and SraaU Machinery Repaired at r- J. Wm. WILL'S. TAU Work Warranted. ' LOOKING BACKWARD. (Original.) 'Twas i-.orninar, and the sunshine Filled the room with i ion. iiht, .As vs athere,d 'round Uio tab'e lii the dear o!d kitchen iiiIitf And with appetites ne'er failings . Proceeded with iTod will, To san i pie ail the dishes That were found upor the h'.ll. There were live of a that .morning, And a happyxfrowd were we, Fr tho our iare wan simple, Our hearts were lijjht and free. And as we ipiily chattered Of things we'd hoard and seen. Our parents'' kindly faces Upon us bright did beam. But Father Time brln eliatigt s To rich and poor alike. Ono by one we left the-old home. And we're far apart tonight; No more we'll gather 'round tiie hoard, As in those days ?une by. To sample mother's doughnuts Or delicious pumpkin pie. Oh, happy, careless, youthful days! Yon jKissad hi'i years ago. And hearts that beat with g'alnc.ss then, Have since been filled with wru.; m Tiie faces then wo young and" fair. Have old and care-worn grown. For we've fought the worldly battle Since we left the dear old home. We've riches now, and ail of that. But what is wealth, forsooth! It cannot bring hack by-irone day s; It cannot purchase youth; And as we backward glance to-night O'er tho years that long have liown, Our hearts are tilled with yearning For our huuvbie eoitge h.mir. We're drifting down the stream of f -t Each steeriinc his own mnallcrait; Hut we're heading for the same port. And we'll anchor sufe at last; And the "group of five now scattered, Will together be once more. And our hearts will throb with ghulnes-, For our partings wi'l be o'er. Grace K. Adams, Washburn, III. The emperor 6t Cliina is studying Freivh and Grniiiin :ind will take a course in law, A VPP'C Sarsaparilla S. P. Smith, of Towanda, Pa., whose constitution ,yraijf.coiripletely broken' down, is1 cured ' by Ayer'i Sarsaparilla. He writes: " For eight years, I was, most of the time, a great sufferer from constipa- . tion, kidney trouble, and Indiges tion, so that my constitution seemed to be completely broken down. I -was induced to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and took nearly seven bottles, with such excellent results that my stomach, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con dition, and, in all their functions, as regular as clock-work. At the time I began taking Ayer's Sarsaparilla, my weight was only 129 pounds ; I now can brag of 159 pounds, and wa3 never in so good health. If you could see me be fore and after using, you would want me for a traveling advertisement. I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla to be the best in the market to-day." Ayer's Sarsaparilla Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. Cures others,will cure you W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noWf. Do yon wear them? When next In need try a pair. Best in the world. .$5.00 CO $2.00 FOR LADIES $2.00 1.73 FOR BOYS 4 1.75 If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest styles, don't pay $6 to $3, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or $5 Shoe. They fit equal to custom made and look and wear as 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. X DOUGLAS, Brockton, Hsa. Sold bj Z. H. Davis, Agt., CorvaHis. I. M. JOHNSON, ATTOEWEY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, OR. f3TPoea a genera? rra'-tice in all the courts. Also rre:ii tor all Uie fl:.t cishs iuauranue companies. 2:24 J. A. CAUTHORftS, Ileol Estate, nsnrance and Collection Agency, Corvallis, Oregon, TlasingOnt Sale Will Sell ray Eut'ire Stock of Velvets, Plushes and Astrakhans, for ... Druss Trimmings, At Actual Gost for Gash Only. mHESE GOODS iWILL GO, FOE I X must have money. - Full line of Latest Style Mats, JBonnete, ana millinery uooas Eurchased especially for the Fall and Winter eason. MBS. J. MASON. CLEAR O LONG f' " skin : JzL lifeI csfV&XJ $Sfll Ifcrf Medicii& hlQTITilTC MENTAL! I kn M I STRONG I i!lir(r; ;i i'SitS 8 1 0 I i ENERGY lUnERVEsI r 1 i 8 U S L 3.50 P?.- r $2.25 MJ rrtfrt' MYSTERIES ! '". . f "?rvous System the Sfcr of L:fs and Mind. Reeent Vonderful Discoveries. N n . -'i-,r lias ever compared wilb that of j ir". ni';ite " ii lias been thelt ading subject : ,.-.;r'-j.'i m! i.soarcii and study in ail aites. uol.,j-UniUttS this fact it ! not frem r- auy K n o w a that the seat of life is loca ted iu the up per part Of the spinal cord, near the base of the brain. V -CVrC tiVe is" this , Y,V""3 prt'n f ',e CcrO T feisaiv nervous sys- k SJr I tern that even X- r the prick of a needle will cause instant death. R ji-ent, discoveries have demonstrated that ".It the organs of the body are under the con nI of the nerve centers, located in or ueur ! hi' b:ni) of the brain, and that when these a re lei'.tnpe;! theorems which tiiey supply with nerve fluid are also deranped. When it is re i:'.e.n')ire(l that a serious injury to the spinal c mi will causa paralysis' of the body below i!ie injured point, because the nerve force is oreveute i by tiie injury from reaching the u ir.'ilyzi.'fl portion, it will be understood how tiie derangement of the nerve centers will c uise thoderungemcnt of the various organs Aiiieii they supply with nerve force. Two-thirds of chronic diseases are due to i lie imperfect uctfoti of the nerve centers at I lie base of the brain, not from a derange ment primarily originating In the orsran it s;if. The great mistake of physicians In treat in? these diseases is that they treat t lie oran rather than the nerve centers which are the cause of the trouble. Dij. Fhankmm Miles, the celebrated spe eialist.has profoundly studied this subject for o-'-r 20 years, and has made many Important li-v.'o.'eries in connection with it, chief among :itf m !eiii tho facts contained in the above tatt-menr, and that the ordinary methods of I'lMlmeul , are wrong. All headache, dlzzl ie vi. dullness, confusion, pressure, blues .i liiia. melancholy, insanity, epilepsy, St. v'ii.tis dance, etc., are nervous diseases no 'i i; lev how caused. The wonderful success of ').-. .Miles' Restorative Nervine is due to the ae; iiiatil is based on the foregoing principle. i:s. Mii.es' KnsroKATivE Nervine Is sold by i!i diMgjists on a positive guarantee, or f-ent iitvei. by 1). Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, 'H.I.. on receipt, of price, SI tier bottle, six iiM iest'iir ?. express prepaid. It contains .ieii.Si.jr opiates nor dangerous drugs. VI MMtKE? STREET Saa,Fraqeisco, Bal.-.f Incutcd penuaueiitiy at 71i Market Strcft. San f'riiucisc-o, C'ii . for the ' ni3"0 of ii iiatmipii, Aftlie tifns and iftf'vrmit1p-. --A tt.ff M VhvKkiiana and Suri'-coiiii, having- diplomas and endi.r.ijK'iit f the best colleges r Am ri( ;t and Kir(j.i', !kiikd pc ialUts who have had hH" t'XjieriijPiv in tr:;tiny; chronic and sp'jciui fiwfascs, are in t niitart, attund ance. A I'harrnarv is atta h.:d, and all PrLHi-rip tions filled free f charge. 91. OO Trial Dottle. S3. OO Full Couse. EufiVrars from Asthma, (tiiKt'AiATiM, CoNrr:,H'TinN( Oatakkm, lvsi'KrstA, I.Niuy -noN, S'.it'ii n,, En-lki-sy, Fkmalk Wkakx. ss, i;an'ki:, iliiArtr il bfca.se, liKoxciiiTiw KurraoXH, salt Rhki .m, i.Mt nkms, Tapeworm, I'km'.nksh, any Skm al Ihskhk, Lokt MAnmu(i, Malakm, I kin i:v i t:t.; km .s. I'i.jvs, liovrr.h TuoriH.Kis bhnui4 cutsmt al tmve. Low charges, within tin: reach of :dl, .Mmihined witii the best medical and surgical kill. kng, Middle Api and U Msn Who may bo (fiifferii from "t H7TM IVI, FOLLIKS, or the exechseri of tnaUireu hie, bi.ould consult at onct-Qhcfore it is too late; these vet u ran iractttioneiH, who luwe no cuat iu hu United States, as they can and will restore to you perfect health when all otners nave tailci. Broken Down Constitutions are rejuvenated and manly vii;or restored by their new and wonderful uiethods of treatment. .No in jurious drugs used. Worn out business men, eail for advice, especially- if you are suffering from NERVOUS DKhiLITY or failir.jf fNiwcr, of anv diwease of the F.YK. EA K, THKOAT, M-NCJS, lli'lAKT, STOMACH, -KIN", K11.NKS. or iii-.l- li-;K. LOGO DISEASES Cured in tne short : si. ti w.v by vege table rt Jilt t.if m. A.EE YOU if, h "!.!i(;iii(l vigorous i. . Art: ,-ou ire.: froiii every trace of m -toast, or sikoc : i)o you look weUt lo yov. f ol will kji i- 'iicni wne Chkomc Trovhuk; -vw.i-h, lik. :i f'm':c;r worn, in the butklhis (lower, is r jidly et n ..ing- ; iur ver vit itj. Who suffer from Xervvu Prnsmilon. .jwt sr'W, L)eMp.ii(Jency, ::-dirf....'.ii, ConsiKil'-n. I .a '-il ude, 1'Hins in the h: .' i.e. ami ii ia-: i -iu .'ir to their sex, cons:: t tl -w 'hyi"iuians .vitli ;n.oH voufldunce. $1.00 te;al bottle 35.03 FULL C0'jr.3 TheiLo2.dcn-lltdic2.il qi Surgical Institute ?;8 Market Strsat, San Frcisco, Ga!. r4 Cures Conghs, Hoarseness, Sore Xhroat, Croup promptly; relieves WhooplBg Congh and Asthma. For Consumption it bag no rival: has cured thousands where all others failed; will curb too if taken in time Sold by Druggists on a nuarnntee. For Lame Book or Chest. uSetSHILOH'S PIASIEii. 25 cts. s H!LOH'SCATARRH remedy: teed to cure you. Price 60 eta. Injector free. For sale by T. Graham. CANVASSERS. Canvassers wanted to sell Nursery Stock. COKTALUS NUBSKRT (JO. tumfciEo, Sciaticsu It? ; ! , r i . i : j. Lemo Dack. &c m. mmm electric belt , With Electro Magnetic SUSPENSORY. Latent PbtcntA! Iict Improvements t "Will cure without medicine all Weakness resnltinfrom vr-tfixfttion of brain nerve forcea: excesses or indis orK.on, a-s nervous debility, sleeplessness, languor riir-;irt!nti8m, kidney, Jiver and bJ adder complaints' luino tack, lumbago, sciatica, all female complaint: tri!Hrnl ill health, ete. Tills eloctrio Belt cuntaini w.nt)i-f:i! I prmtwnrnts. over all others. Current ia iiiHt:.:tly Mthy wearer or we forfeit &&,000.0O, and viJlcureuMof the above diseases or Do pav. Thou enutin have been en red bv this marvelous invention jif ) eli other remedies failed, and we jrive JiUntiretla Ot t'.riiomalsin this and every other stnt3. cr l-owfrfn! Iu.p.TMl ELKCTRIC flDSPFSftORY, th PT.'.tj.Tt fju ever ottered weak men, Fltra with nil X,ii- it. s'O ic-i iJMiis'J I'artiphlut, m&iied, scaled, tree SANO1 E'-ECTRIC CO., -v EASTandSOUTft VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE i f TIIK Southern Pacific Company Express Trains L-avt l'tirtlund Daily. HOl'TII. KORTCI. ",v CnrtlAi-d 0:15 . 111. I.v Sun l'riseo 7:J0pni Lv Alli:ti:.v lo:i'3 . in.. I.v A'liany 4:;3am Ar San Frisco l:l.'):t.m. Ar I'ortlaiid 8:20 am Ahi.ve trains stun at all stations frun: Portland t Allmtij ii.tdubivu, Taiiguiit, hbedds, Ihilsey, ilarris 1'urjf, Junc-tion city. IrvniK, t.ui'Kw, tomstocks. Lirains. and ail stations from Kostljuit; to Ashland incin.sivu. I!oscl)iirg Jlaii Daiiy. I.v IVrtluml s:30 a.m. I Lv Uostburj;. . .7.8" a. 111 Lv Alliany lJAr, p. in. I.v Allianv 12:3 p. in Ar Uustimrjf. . .o:U p 111 Ar I'ortlaiid 4:iiU p. Liilianon Brnnuli. I.v. . . Aihanv. . Ar S:10am. 3:25 n in SI :00 a 111 . . A r . . . Lelianun . ,Lv...2:39 p in Ar.. 10.21 am Lv . ..9:30 a m 1:20 i 111. .Lv... Albany.. l,:0!lam..Ar...Leliaiu.ii. DINING CARS OX OODEN HOUTE. i-uiiinan iunet bieepers: 4 AND SHt'OND-CLASS SLEEPING CAKS, AttacheO to all through trains. Vi'cst Sido Division. UKTWi KN FOKTLAND AND UOKVALLIS. Uiil Trail. laily Sseept Snaiiy. bKAVK. I AllRIVK. i'ortlaiid 7:S0a. m. 1 Corvallis 12:15 p. ni CorvalHs 1:00p.m. Portland 6:35 p. m At Albany and (Wvallis conntwt with traiim of tl e tlri'on l'acilic liailroad. SipiELt TniB. Eaily Except Saaday. li:avk. I'ortlaiiti i:M p. m. M-eMiniivillo f:;.0a. 111. AKH1VK. MMiimi!le... 7:25p. m Portland 8:2511. m. THROUGH TICKETS To all points in tho 'Eastern States, Canada anil Eunijit! can he olitainuil ,'t lowest ratta f:i,:u A. K. Jv i 1 1 tic, agent, Ooivaliis. E. P KOGKiiS. As.t. O. F. P Agent, ft KOKHLKR Maiiit'er. Portland, Oregon. An Htrrenable Laxative and NERVE TON IC. Sold by BruiTirists or sent by mail. 25c., 60a, and $1.00 per package. Samples free. Tho Favorite TOOTH POWBIS I for the Teeth and Breath, 25c For sale by T. Graham. i 'o j m I y r vAii A r - V 8 t.n t i 'i r :,'. A v; ". "V '- v ' ' vi ' i " r V Mo..-:- : : . i ; i S'fU or rp.tile -t ': i- ''in ll IP of ; t '-. -i i rive i-rotiiitt S- ;:-.:: ? . i . i. .-. Pii i-iy v..i k m. i.e ' :' ...;. 'hi . ni :! I'.. :!-.(, .it. CvV li V-u 8if. ' ion torn Covin i-v "TIT'T'T nil U..dJJIi.yJ Lu. Corr lete Set of Abstracts of Benton County. 5.-.r.cisg I FerfMtiflff Tills; a Spsjidty, To.:; to Loan on Improved C:ty nnii Country Property. ' I LliSS! I 3., - hfstm. I A 1 N ST.- COKVAl.l'lS. i ECOND-HAND STORE. Stoves, Furniture, Household Goods of All Kinds BOUGHT AND SOLD. " Bargains In AIL". Lines of Goo&V DUSX & CAMPBELL, Main street, 2 doors north of Hodes' Gnn Store. BOWEN LESTER, DENTIST. Office upstairs over First National Bank. strictly first-class; WORK GUARANTKED. CorvalMs) - Oregon. FARBA. & WILSON. Phjrsicians, Surgeons and Ac l r coucheurs. 'V Ofliice on-staira in Farra and Allenra Brick. OHiice hoors from 8 to 9 A. M., and from 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. Calls promptly attended to at all hours; either day or night,.