The Corvallis gazette., December 29, 1893, Image 2

THE 00RVALLI8 GAZETTE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29. 1893
HE GAZETTE,
f Issued Every Friday.Mornin? by
OONOVKB Ss KITSON.
H SUBSCRIPTION BATE8:
Psr Tew,
$2 00
Six Mont&a, rr
ThrM Month. J?
1 00
Tr .M In i1mnr1
er lev, vwu"" r - '
2 60
Entered at ths Pott 0fflce at
a aeoond claw matter.
Corrallis, Oregon.
I" WHEN THIEVES FALL OUT.'
J .-?-The two great Oregon apostles of
h poor have been telling on each
other. To be a self-poised friend of
the laborer eems to be a paying pro
, jfession. Boise says Pennoyer is get
ting more money from the state than he
m nntitlerl to. Pennover says he had
a right to take more than the constitu
. ii i u: 0Af fl.A op
tica auowea uccauso awios v-
jample when he was in the supreme
court The people of Oregon have
charitably supposed that Pennoyei's
, vagaries stopped at vagaries and will
be grieved to learn that he is a Falstaff
ia roguery as welf aB-in clownishness.
If his" avarioious tendencies have
been 'maintained during the entire
office the state has paid
oial clown, for, ac
statement, this
$1,500
irnor ot
pmun-
stands
these piping
Bters. hjven
have some
own annoyer
the merit of taking, a rest.
From a comparison of the salaries
oaid to assessors in other countias of
the state, it is evident that.the assessor
of Benton is either "not on to his job"
when it comes to charging for his ser
vices, or else the county court is ex
tremely careful in the disbursement of
county finances. c The salaries paid in
some of the other counties are as fol-
i
lows:
Clatsop $5,000.00
Umatilla 4,000.00
Marion. 3,500.00
Linn. 2,800.00
Yamhili: 2,200.00
Lane '. 2,200.00
Benton 1,100.00
The Manufacturers' Record believes
that the new tariff bill will never be
come a law in its present shape. It
would strike a severe blow to too many
industries in all sections, although it
might be supposed to have been pre
pared mainly lor the purpose of crip
pling the growing industrial interests
in the south. & But the Manufacturers'
Record opposes,it, not simply because
it would mean the crippling of many
southern interests and stay the prog
ress of that section, but also on the
broader ground of national policy.
The business men of the south must
oppose it with all the power that they
have, and do it for self-preservation,
and, if need be, regardless of political
affiliations. The Manufacturers' Re
cord believes that the business interests
of the country, rising above any party
consideration, will compel a very
great change in this bill and a readjust
ment on fairer lines before it can pass
the house and senate.
During Cleveland's' first adminis
tration it was a big treasury surplus
that gave the democrats so much
trouble. Now they are having a big
time with a larger treasury deficit.
The Oregon Pacific is not the only
railroad that is in financial difficulty.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
system and the New York ' and New
England roads went into the hands of
receivers -the other day and ; now a
strike involving 3,500 men is threat
ened on the Northern Pacific on ac
count of another reduction in wages.
1 There are a lot of mountains of le
gal difficulties to cross before the O.
P. gets over the Cascades if they
nnnnt ha tunneled Salem States
man. Correct, but fhat is not the
question at the present time that is
troubling the employes and men that
furnished material for operating the
road. .
A U .,,.. Tha ewntrnrn
tnent is running behind at the rate, of
$6,000,000 per month and the demo
crats seem to think that the best rem
edy for such a condition of things is a
tariff bill that is calculated to double
this deficiency. : -
-
yer,
Tind
V"
ve
Cr
h
lr
Jan
ful
lit is
jto re-
Pen-
yer
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
Benton's Assessment All Right
No Raise In Valuations
Anticipated.
The legislature of 1891 passed a law
creating a state board of equalization,
to be composed of one member from !
each judicial district, who shall assem
ble at the state capitol on the first
Tuesday in December, annually, and
remain in session not to exceed thirty
days thereafter. The secretary of the
board compiles an abstract of the as
sessment rolls received from the various
counties, into a tabular statement for
the use and guidance of the board dur
ing their deliberations. During the
session, one day is set apart for hearing
representatives from each county in
the state. Last Thursday was the day
assigned to Benton county, and the op
portunity was taken advantage of by
County Judge Hufford and Assessor
Alexander. The roll from this county
shows valuations on nearly all classes
of property to be greatly in excess of
those in most other counties, and an
effort was made by our representatives
to secure a reduction, especially on
sheep, horses and agricultural lands.
In March Mr. Alexander began the
work of assessing Benton county.
Times were good and sheep more eas
ily worth $2.00 per head, and were ho
assessed. The price, however, during
the summer depreciated materially, and
now they are hardly worth $1.50 per
head. The same may be said to be
true of horses, and agricultural lands.
The average valuation placed on the
former being $36.86 and on the latter
$8.18.
The combined valuation of property
in Lincoln and Benton counties for
1893 is nearly a million dollars in ex
cess of the 1892 assessment, which in
proportion, is probably the largest gain
made by any other county in the state.
That Benton county's land is assessed
high enough is attested by valuations in
adjoining counties. The average valu
ation placed on agricultural land in
Lane county is $6.98 per acre in Linn,
$10.31; in Polk, $9.68; Benton, $8.18,
Polk county, with nearly double the
area of Benton, shows 205,867 acres of
agricultural land, while Benton has
249,683 acres on her roll or 43,816 in
excess of Polk. Polk's representatives
before the board were conspicuous for
their absence. They probably do not
anticipate any sweeping reduction in
their roll.
Representatives before the board
from many other counties would have
the board take their roll as at basis of
eqalization, and in so doing antago
nized some members of the board by
charging that valuations in his county
or " district were disproportionate.
Judge Hufford however, is more of a
diplomat and instead of wasting his
time in a senseless harrangue on the
foibles of Borne other county . and its
officials, he pursued altogether a dif
ferent course and. made a written
statement showing all the material
reasons why reductions should be
made on the. assessed valuations of
certain classes of property in this
county. The statement showed that
last spring when the assessor began
his labors, property was mora valuable,
or at least was in greater demand, than
it was subsequently during the year,
and the valuations placed ou property
early in the season on the then ruling
prices were disproportionate with the
value of similar classes of property
some months later, but the assessor
was compelled, in order to make an
equitable assessment, to adhere to the
basis of valuation inaugurated by him
at the commencement of his labors.
On this ground he asked that the as
sessment be reduced on sheep from
$2.00 per head to $1.50; on horses,
from $36.86 to, $30. He also asked
for . a reduction on agricultural land.
The valuations placed on other classes
of property did not appear out of pro
portion, and the board were asked to
leave such items undisturbed. Judge
Hufford is of the opinion that some
concessions will be granted to the tax
payers of this county in the way of
reductions, and that an increase will
not be made on any class of property.
To many, the state board of equali
zation seems a delusion and a snare,
and it may be they are. If, however,
they perform their duties as prescribed
by the statute they are a decided bene-
fit,especially so to Benton county which
has the reputation, and justly too, of
listing the largest percentage of prop
erty lying within her borders and
placing an . adequate valuation there
on. 1 be injustice worked -upon the
taxpayers of a county through an in
equitable assessment is in the payment
of state taxes, for the reason that the
state levy is the same in each county.
For instance, if the sheep . in. Polk
"County are valued at $1.00 per head
and in this county thev are valued ' at
$2.00, it would be - plainly an injas-
ice on the : taxpayers of the lattert
Right here is where tjie board of
equalization step in and make an
equitable adjustment. At least this is
the function for which they were cre
ated and in so doing are an indispen
sible adjunct to our system of taxation.
m i m
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, Dec. 23, 1893.
"Protection for all, or for none."
That's the. motto under which they
will make the tariff fight After care
ful consideration they have come to the
conclusion that it would not be fair to
the interests of the thousands who will
be deprived of protection by the Cleve
land tariff bill should it ever become
a law, for them to vote with the fifty
or sixty democratic representatives who
are trying to get protection for certain
industries in their respective districts,
by amending the bill. They will work
to defeat, not to amend the bill; if the
dissatisfied democrats are patriotic
enough to vote with ' them against
the entire bill, well and good; if not,
let their constituents take their dose
of free trade along with the rest of the
country.
Mr. Cleveland has not made a single
new friend for his Hawaiian policy,
which has few enough old ones, heav
en knows, by his tardy answer to the
demands of senate and house for the
papers in the case. Notwithstanding
the great mystery with which the ad
ministration has sought to surround
the whole business there is little in
either the special message or the ac
companying documents that was not
previously known, and absolutely
nothing that excuses the extraordinary
policy of the administration. If blood
be shed in Hawaii, and the latest news
seems to indicate that it will be, the
American people will rightfully hold
Grover Cleveland responsible for it.
Democratic lepresentatives are al
ready going home in droves for the
Christinas holidays; they want to as
certain what their constituents think
of the Cleveland tarifl bill.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon and other re
publican members of the house com
mittee on appropriations gave com
missioner Lochren, of the pension bu
reau, a very bad half hour when he ap
peared before the committee and en
deavored to explain the reason for the
deficiency appropriation of $300,000,
which he had asked for to pay special
examiners. "Uncle Joe" tried hard to
get the commissioner to give a sensi
ble reason for suspending a man's pen
sion before its illegality was investi
gated, but lie didn't succeed, for the
same reason that a sixteen-year-old
child doesn't believe in Santa Claus -
there isn't any. Mr. Canuon and Rep
resentative Lacey, of Iowa, made tell
ing speeches against the administration
pension policy in the house Saturday.
A member from Georgia appeared to
be about the only friend the yolicy had.
Speaking of pensions, William A.
Taylor, late democratic candidate for
lieutenant governor of Ohio, has pre
sented a memorial to congress, asking
that the treatment of Ohio pensioners
by this administiation be investigated.
Mr. Taylor does not mince words . in
saying what he believes such an inves
tigation will establish as incontroverti
ble facts, among othersf'"that the gov
ernment has been placed in a false and
cruel attitude by its accredited and au
thorized agents and representatives;
that the pension office was deceived in
to this false attitude by a conspiracy of
such audacity and magnitude as to
stagger belief." Mr. Taylor does not
say so in his memorial, but if there was
a conspiracy such as he charges, the
chief conspirator was Grover Cleve
land. Mr. Taylor says further -in his
memorial that the charges upon which
Ohio pensioners were suspended were
"a part of that conspiracy" and were
made "without investigation or a de
sire to investigate The - democrats of
the house committee on invalid pen-
sions, ot wnicn isepreseniawve mar
. -r. - . n r
tin, of Indiana, is chairman, to which
this memorial was referred, made an
unsuccessful attempt to prevent its be
ing made public, but Mr. Lacey, of
Iowa, made it a part of his pension
speech.;, ".. . v
The secret is out.. For a time those
not in the secret were at loss to under
stand the action of the house commit
tee on rules, ia leporting continuing
orders giving the right of way to the
bills for the admission to statehood of
the territories of Utah, Arizona and
New Mexico, but they are no Jonger
at a loss to account for it. These or
ders, which euabled the. . bills in ques
tion to get through the house in such a
rush, were the result of a bargain-, hav
ing for its object . the gaining : of six
votes for the Cleveland tariff bill in the
senate. The compact : being, that the
administration was to put the bills
through congress at once, and in ': re
turn the democratic bosses of the terri
tories named pledged themselves to
send senators who would vote, for the
Cleveland tariff' bill and ' all other
measures supported by the administra
tion. The house part' of the bargain
has been carried out without any loss
of time, lit remains to be seen what
the1 senate -will do. There are repul-,
lican senators who favor the, admission
of all these territories, if Oklahoma be
also admitted, but it is not probable
that they will allow them to get in in
time to send senators here to vote on
the tariff bill.
MIDWINTER FAIR.
To the Editor:
We desire to call your attention to
the great oppoitunity for Oregon and
its prosperity offered to us by the mid
winteo fair to be held in San Francisco
from January to July, 1894. The
committee to whom the matter is en
trusted desire in every way to make
this movement a general and popular
one, believing that many people will be
drawn-' from the colder climate of the
Atlantic and Eastern states, and will
be introduced to the milder and better
climates of the states of the Pacific
coast. Oregon has broad acres, a cli
mate unsurpassed anywhere, and un
rivaled natural resources. These she
offers as an inducement to the home
seeker from the east. Many of this
class of our fellow citizens will un
doubtedly visit the fair. It is pro
posed to erect a suitable building on
the grounds at San Francisco, to be
known as the "Oregon building." The
exhibits of the state are to be made
in this building, and by a special order
made by the board of managers of the
midwinter fair, all exhibits made in the
"Oregon building" shall be entitled to
all rights of competition for premium
the same exactly as in the "general
buildings" of the fair. The manage
ment of this exhibit will be virtually
under the charge of the same gentle
men who so ably represented the state
of Oregon at the world's Columbian
exposition, and the results of their la
bor in Chicago are no doubt well
known to you, and are so well evinced
by the numerous premiums and awards
which they brought home to our peo
ple. In order to raise funds for this
work, the committee has incorporated
under a capital stock of $20,000, at odo
dollar per share. All Oregonians are
asked to take as many of these shares
as they possibly can, and none should
hesitate to subscribe for at least one
share, if for no other reason than to
preserve the bond for a "souvenir."
The world's fair commissioners have
saved $20,000 of the amount appro
priated by the state for the Columbian
exposition; and it is proposed to repay
from this fund to all purchasers of
stock, the amount of their purchases.
The committee will do all in its power
to bring about the legislation of this
matter at the next session of the legis
lature. The "editorial" committee beg
you to use your influence and spare a
portion of your valuable space in your
paper in inducing your fellow citizens
to subscribe to this enterprise, which
is purely Qregonian, made by Ore
gonians, for the benefit of Oregon,
looking solely to the growth and pros
perity of our state.
Very respectfully,
S. H. Friedlander, Ch'm'n.
Hiram E. Mitchell,
R. W. Mitchell.
Mrs, J. II. Hoksnydee, 152 Pacific
Ave,, Santa Cruz, Cal writes i
" When a girl, at school, in Beading,
Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain '
' fever. On my recovery, I found myself
perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I
. feared I should be permanently so.
Friends urged me to nse Ayer's Hair
Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair
Began to Grow,
; and I now have as fine a head of hair as
one could wish for, being changed, how
ever, from blonde to dark brown."
: " After a fit of sickness, my hair came ;
out in combfulls. . I used two bottles of -
Ayer's Ham Vigor
and now my hair Is over a yard long
and' very fall and heavy. ' I have recom
mended this preparation to others with
like good effect." Mrs. Sidney Carr,
1460 Begins st., Hatrisbnrg, Pa. ,
' 'I Have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
several years and always obtained satis-
factory results..- I know it is the best
: preparation for the hair that is made." -
C. T.Arnett, Mammoth Spring, Ark." '
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Prsparsd by Dr. 3. C. Ayer & Co Lowau, Haaa.
WEST SIDE NEWS.
Reports from Hillsboro, Mc
Minnville and In
dependence. West Side United Press.
Hillsboro, Dec. 28. Word comes that,
grading on the Portland-Hillsboro electric
motor line will he commenced next week if
the weather is at Ml favoralile. The com
pany already have the line completed a dis
tance of three miles to the top of the hills
back of Po.tland. It is planned to extend
the road to Cedar Mills, a distance of two
miles by April and then push on to Hiils
boro as rapidly as possible.
The majority of the state board of equal
ization spent Christinas here. The mem
bers desired to make a personal inspection
the better to enable them to judge why it
is justice te assess lauds in Washington
county oil an average at $10.50 per acre
while in Multnomah, adjoining, lauds are
valued on the roll at $50. Th board
was in the best of humor and wittily re
marked that while they found many people
who want the assessment lowered, not one
had applied for a raise.
The Odd Fellows publicly install officers
next Wednesday. Invitations to the cere
monies however, are confined to the mem
bers of the order and their families.
The small hoy was out yesterday liuntiiit;
for ice. He found the pond, but not the
glassy covering. There is bright sunshine
but the teeth oE winter have not yet been
sharpened.
The project of starting a milk skimming
station is agitating here. It is too far with
present facilities of transportation to send
milk to market, bat the demand fur cream
has not yet been supplied and the milk is so
much reduced that the enterprise can be
made profitable.
The opera house was jammed full last
Tuesday night. at the second appearance of
E. B. Kelly and his amateurs. The play
was "Only a Country Girl."
D. C. Stewart, Ed. Haines and C. M.
Keep have incorporated I he Forest Groe
bank at that town wit i a capital stock of
$25,000 which is to be increased to $50,000
as soon as the stringency e.ises np a little.
The sterling integrity of the incorporators
insures the stability of the enterprise.
COL. C. W. DEAN.
SUNSTRUCK IN BATTLE !
DR. MILES MEDICAL, CO., ElKHART,
Ind. I must say the Restorative Nervine
and Nerve and Liver Fills bare done me
great good.
VOU. YEARS I SATE "NOT FELT AB
WELL AS NOW.
The starting point of my disease was a
sunstroke received in battla before Port
Hudson. Louisiana, Jane 14th, 1863. Up to
the time of beginning to take Dr. Miles'
1 M Remedies I bad bad a con
11 3 tinual distracting pain in my
head; also, weak spells, andftna past four
years I have had to give np everything
of an active character, and stay in the
house for I I n P"" ft months at
a time; V J 11 C IJ could not
walk across the street. I KNOW YOUR
REM KDIES HATE CURED HE, and that
the cure will be permanent. (Several
?rUsTHOUSANpS
bore are using your remedies, and allspeak
well of them. Yours truly,
COL. C. W. DEAN,
National Military Home, Dayton, O.
DR. M ILKS'JN EKV1NK is the most cer
tain cure for Headaehe. Nenralgiat Nerv
ous Prostration, Dizziness, Spasms, Sleep
lessness Dullness, Blues, and Opium
jnaDii. vonuuus no opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
Dr. MILES' PI LLS, 60 Doses 25 Cts.
W. L. DOUGLAS
03 SHOE noTV-p,
Do yoo wear them? When next la seed try pair.
Pest n the world.
94.00
50
t3.50
2.00
42.50
2.25
FORUDIEf
2.00
2.00
FOR BOYS
&7
ton
9fe
If yon want a fine DRESS SHOE, made In the latest
ttylet, don't pay $6 to $8, try my $3, $3.50, $4,00 or
93 onoe, hey tit equal to custom made and look and
wear at well. Ifyoa 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 yoo guy,
W. I DOUGLAS, Brockton, Has. Sold by
Z. H. Pavlf, Agt., Corvallis.
J. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OR.
AVDoes a general rractice in all the courts. Also
rent lor all the first-class insurance companies. 2:24
. . : i ;
J. A. CAUTHORN,
Real Estate,
Insurance and Collection Agency.
Corvallis, Oregon,
i .. - ... . tn
ALL MANNER
Musical Instruments Sewing M aehtnes,
Umbrellas, and l ine ana Small Machinery
Repaired at
J7A11 Work Warranted.
; CANVASSEESu'. ' 4 i
OAQvassers wanted to sell Nursery Stock.
1 ;?r ' I
Fraternal Directory.
B.VRNUM LODGE, No. 7, I. O. O. F meets every
Tuesday evenihir. Fisher's block. -
S. N. Wjlkins, bee.
M. Ckaig, N. O.
UI VIVE ENCAMPMENT, No. .26, meets .flint and
third Fridays of each month. Fisher's block.'
W. H. Curkix, Scribe. J. L. Underwood, C. P.
ALFHA KfcBl K.AH LODGE, Nu. 34, meets on the
becotid Friday t' each nibiitli. Fisher's block.
JIr. T. iSaniuel-, Sec. Mrs. J. M Appletvite, N. G.
yALLKY LODGE, No. 11, K. of P., meets every
Monuay cveiun-r, rarra & Allen s mock,
j J. M. Porter, K of 11. St S. Bow en Lkstrr, C. C.
I
i. K1KNLHHJP LODGE, No. 14, A. O U. W.. meets
first anil third Thursdays of aeh month. National
Bank b!o;k. W. K. Yatbs, M. W.
E. IloiiATK, Recorder.
MARY'S PEAK CAMP, No 126, Woodmen of the
World, meets second and fourth Thursdays of
each month. Bowks Lkmtkr, Con. Com.
lilRAM Uoild, Sec
CORVALLIS GRANGE, No. 242, P. of H., meets
last Saturday of each n'onth, First Natioi fl Bank
block. Jons I). Lbtciikr, W. il.
J. D. Johnson, Sea
pOKVALLlS LODGE. No. 14, A. F. & A. M , meets
" on the Hrst Wednesday of each mouth. Fisher's
block. J. D. Johnson, W. M.
O. G. Hopkins, Sec. i
FERGUTON CHAPTER, No. 5, R. A. M., meets the
second Wednesday of each month, Fisher's block.
O. G. Uoi-kins, Sec J. A. Gibherd, H. P.
ST. MARY'S CHAPTER, o. K. S.. meets on Friday
proceeding full moon of each month, Fisher's block.
, Mrs. F. A, Helm, Sec. Mus. B. W. Wilson, W.M.
OREGON COUNCIL, No.12, meets the fourth Wed
nesday of each month, Fisher's block.
J. B. Hoknkk, Recorder. Z. Job. Th. III. Master.
1 ELLSWORTH POST, No. 19, G. A. R. , meets the
J Hrst and third Fridays of each month, Farra &
Allen's block. W. E. Paul, P. C.
F. M. Johnson, Adj.
ELLSWORTH W. R. C. No. 7. meets every first and
third Fridays, P. 11., Frra& Allen's block.
Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Sec. Mrs. B. W. Wilson, Pres
CORVALLIS LODGE, No. 388, 1. O. G. T., meets
Saturday evenings, Farra & Allen's block.
Clara Fisher, Sec. A. M. Herbert, C, T
CORVALLIS TENT, No. 10, K O. T. M., meets
every Wednesday evening, National Bank block
E. C. Wells, K. of R. C. W. Hodbs, Com.
LOR SALE. A complete assortment of pencilb,
pens, inks, tablets, box papers, legal, writing and
type-writer papers'at The Gazette stutionery store,
by Conover & Kithon.
THE LONDON
Medical &
Surgical
INSTITUTE
719
MARKET STREET
San Francisco, Gal.
IS A MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
located permanently at 710 Market Street, San
Francisco, Cal. , for the cure of all Diseases, Afflic
tions and Deformities. A staff of Physicians and
Surtreuns, having diplomas and endorsement of the
best colleges of Am rica and Europe, skilled spec
ialists who have had long experience in treating
chronic and sjiecial diseases, are iu constant attend
ance. A Pharmacy is attached, and all Prescrip
tions filled free of charge.
SI.OO Trial Bottle.
$5.00 Full Co use.
Sufferers from Asthma, Rheumatism, Consumption,
Catarrh, Dysi-epsia, Indiokstion, Scrofula, Epi
lepsy, Femalr Wearness, Cancer, Heart Di
sease, Bronchitis Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Bald
ness, Tapeworm, Dkakness, any Sexual Disease,
Lost Manhood, Malaria, Urinary Troubles, Piles,
Bowel Troubles, should consult at once. Low
charges, within the reach of all, combined with the
best medical and surgical skill.
k&g, Middle ' Aged and Old Men
Who may be suffering from YOUTHFUL FOLLIES,
or the excesses of matured life, should consult at
oncebefore it is too late; these veteran practitioners,
who have no equal in the United States, as they can
and will restore to you perfect health when all
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, especially if you are suffering from
JiEiimus DEBILITY or failing power, V anv
disease of the EYE. EAR, THROAT. LUNGS
Uh.AKT, STOMACH, SKIN, KlltNEYsTr BLAD-
DKH.
BLOOD DISEASES
Cured in Uie frhorlrttt time ny vege
table remedies.
ATJTI "TTfXTT as strong, health yand vigorous
O.XL Jj 1UU 1 you should be? Are you free
from every trace of disease or sickness? Do you
look well? Do you feel well) or is there some
chronic i rouble; which, like a Canker worm in the
Budding flower, is rapidly destroying your very
VltAlS.
LADIES
Who suffer from Nervous Prostration, Sleeplessness,
Despondency, Indigestion, Coiit.tipnti.cn, Lassitude,
Poin. i. .ho .... ul,.A ....I aM ...... iiLia, in
their sex, consult these physicians with the uttnot-t
cuunuence.
SI.OO TRIAL BQTTLE
$5.00 FULL COURSE.
The London Medical and
Surgical Institute
: . 719 Market Street,
fan Francisco, Ca!.
SSotg.,
&0ots.,and
1X00 per Bottle.
Clirea Consrlu. BosnDu.Sara Th.o.f
Croup promptly: relteves Whooping Cough
and Asthma. For Consumption to ha no
rival: faaa eared thousands whereaJl others
failed: will sittm -vnrir fahm bu '
by Druggists on surasrantoe. For Lame Back
or Chest, use gKfgBVrUSIEB. 26 ots.
!LOirSxVCATARRH
'remedy:
. Hare you
teed to cure you. Price 60 eta. Injector free.
ftWn Vssl rVltnrvVl 9 ThlaMnsHA 4m
3B
at ft
If lllll-JT I
I w 1 1 i I) asK I
For sale by T. praham.
Rheumatism.
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
Lame BacK.ac
DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT
With Electro-Magnetic SUSPENSORY
latest rwcsw ie impnnMni i
Witt cure without medicine all Wnkaea resulting from
over-taxation of brain nerve forces t ezoeaaes or Indis
cretion, as nervous debility, sleeplessness, languor,
rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaints,
lame back, lumbago, sciatica, all female complaints,
seneral ill health, etc. This electric Belt contains
Woaderfal Improvements over all others. Current ia
instantly felt by wearer or we forfeit 5,000.00, and
will cure all ot the above diseases or no par. Thou,
sands have been enrea by this marvelous invention
after all other remedies failed, and we give hundreds
of testimonials in this and every other state.
Our FvwM-ml Improved ELECTRIC 8TJSFEKS0KT. the
tnttateet boon ever offered weak men, TBRB with all
Velte. Uealta sad Vigorous 8trrt. Gl lKiTKKDI. 60 1
Odars Bend for iOua'd Pamphlet, mailed. sealed, tre.
v 8ANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
hto. It First Street. raiTlVeVI D.
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern : Pacific Company
: Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
SOUTH.
Lv Portlar-d 6:15 p. m.
Lv Albany 10:23 p. m,
Ar San Frisco 10:1t a. in.
HORTU.
Lv San Frisco. .. .7: JO pm
Lv Albany 4:23 am
Ar Portland 8:20 ais
Above trains stop at all stations from Portland to
Albany inclusive, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harris
bur, Junction City. Irving, l.ugene, Comstocks,
Drains, and all stations from Roseburg to Ashland
inclusive.
Roseburg Mail Daily.
Lv Portland 8:30 a.m. Lv Koneburg. . .7.60 a. m
Lv Albany 12:45 p. m. I Lv Albany 12:3V p. m
Ar Koseburg. . . .6:50 p in Ar Portland. . . 4:3U p.
Lebanon Branch.
8:10 a m. ..Lv. . .Albany Ar. ..3:25 p m
9:00 a m. . Ar. . .Lebanmi . ..Lv. . .2:39 p m
1:20 p m. . Lv. . .Albany. . .. Ar. . 10.21 a m
2:09 a ra. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv ...9:30 a ra
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers;
AND
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS,
Attached to all through trains.
Wert 3ids Sivitin.
PORTLAND AND
BETWEEN
CORVALLIS.
Kail Trili. Daily Xxcept Sudsy.
LKAVS. I ARRIVS.
Portland 7:30a.m. I Corvallis 12:15 p. mi
Corvallis 1:00 p. in. Portland 5:36 p. m.
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of thei
Oregon i'aciflc Kailrwad.
Express Train. Sally Except Sudsy.
LSAVS.
Portland 4:40 p. m.
McMinnville. . . .6:50 a. ni.
AKR1VK.
McMinnville... 7:2Bp, nu
Portland 8:x6a. as
THROUGH TICKETS
To all points in the Eastern States, Canada
ami Europe can be obtained at lowest rate,
from A. K. Milner, agent, Corvallis.
E. P KOGERS, Asst. O. . k P Agent.
K KOEilLEK Manaver. Portland, Oregon.
An aareeable Laxative and NERVE TON IO.
Bold by Drugg-ista or sent by mail. 26c., 60o
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
TTf TYstS The Favorite TOOTS FOWSIS
UAJ 11 W for the Teeth and Breath, 26o. .
For sale by T. Graham.
Ucriton. County
PLANIKG- MILLS
AND -
7. P. MAPTYi'4, Proprietor.
r .. ,ib .- ni Sii.-h Koj'' iii srnrlt or made to
' r. V.i.iiMjnvi. o! all l.im!s ill pi-ie or
i r. All iin' is will ri i-i-ive prompt at
uiniii. I ft'..iraiier .til my work to be
1 cl.-iai. Wt- tof ij. 1'. depot,. Corvallis,
'u. 68-tf,
Benton Countv
rotRicj c:o.
Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County.
Cgnr.janc.82 & Titles a Spesxaltj.
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Property.
J. L LILLET I C0.f - Proprietors.,
MAIN ST., OOKVALLIS. ,
SECOND-HAND STORE.
Stoves, Furniture, Household
Goods oi All Kinds
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
; Bargains Is All Lines , of . ffoodc
. DUNN St CAUFBE1L,
. ,, , CORVALLIS, OKECON.
Main street, S doors north ot Hod as" Gits Store. -
t BQ WEN LESTER,
D EXT TI ST.
' -i- Office upstair over First National Bank.
. t . t- -
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS; WORK GUARANTEED..
J Corval?is - Oregon.
FAKE A & WILSON.
-Physicians, Surgeons . and Ac
H !coucheurs. ,r .
17 Offiice np-ataJrs iu Farra and Allen's-
Brick. Offiioe boon from 8 to 9 a. if., audi .
from 1 to 3 and. 7 to 8 P. x. Calb promptly
attended to at all hoar; either day or night, .
ySSO.FOB A CASE IT WILL NOT CORCTl
i
7