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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1894)
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE; FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1894. Tttf. nAZRTTR. Issued Every FridayMorninic by OONOVEE &s KITSON. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Per Tear .'. 00 Six Month. 1 2? Three Month, Single Copies Per Year, (when not paid in advance), 1 Z &o Entered at the Post; Office at Corvallis, ;OieRon. as second class matter. Peter Jackson, the colored pu gilist, is almost a physical wreck, the result of his extensive patron age of fast women and whiskey. It is estimated that the fire losses in the United States in 1893 will reach a total of $160,000,000, a ereater amount than has been lost in any former year, except that of the Chicago fire. The Indianapolis Journal, which should be the best of authority, says tnat President f Harrison's most intimate friends know noth ing about his plans for the future, and that such a thing as a move ment either for or against General Harrison as a presidential candi date has not been heard of in In diana. There is church seating capacity in this country for 43,000,000 peo ple. There are 111,036 ministers; this would give to each minister a congregation of 387. Everybody in this country could go to church morning or evening, and one-third of the population could go both times without a single person be ing forced to stand. Hard times have struck Har vard college and six professors must ioin the army of the unem ployed. Economy must be used even in the highest educationa institutions, and if the income is reduced because of the stringency of the money market or the inter ruption of business by the tariff tinkering, the professors must go, Harvard has the name of being a free trade educator, and there is poetic justice in th college being put to inconvenience, not to say distress, because of the logical re suit of its teachings. A good many democrats are getting their eyes opened now One of the most striking instances of a complete change of front is that of Mr. Robert Blakie, the big woolen manufacturer of Massachu setts, who was an ardent supporter of Mr. Cleveland in 1892, and prominent in the ranks ol low tariff advocates. Hi eyes are opened now how ever, and he comes out in a manly letter to the Boston Herald acknowledging his error and openly opposes the Wilson bill as a measure dangerous to American interests. The democrats have always said that the manufacturers wanted free wool. The fact is neither the wool grower, the woo buyer, or the woolen manufacturer wants free wool. Nobody wants free wool but the foreigners nabobs and the enemies of Amer ica. The year closes with a record of financial disaster such as has not been known for many a decade R. G. Dun & Co., in their weekly Review of Trade, paint a disma picture of the business of the past twelve months. The year opened in an auspicious manner, and there were strong hopes of successful business, but 1893 closes with a heavy record of failures and a de pressed state of trade. Only once in thirty-seven years have fail wren been so numerous as the past year. This is not a cheerful exhibit, and the efforts making in congress to disturb the tariff, the banking sys tem and taxation will not have a tendency to improve matters? These are indeed the Cleveland times that were sought, and those who tried to stave them off must suffer with those who voted to bring them on. i s John Hyde, expert special agent of statistics of agriculture, has written an interesting monogram that he terms '-Geographical Con centration." In it lie develops the fact that the process of agri cultural centralization works very injuriously to the American farmer, and that many of his vicis situdes are due to the single-crop system. He shows, for instance, that while hemp is a product cul tivated in Europe from the shores of the White Sea to the Mediter ranian, and that it flourishes in ex tensive regions in Asia, Africa and South America, its cultivation in the United States is almost wholly confined to Kentucky, that state in 1889 having produced 93.77 per cent, of all the hemp raised in this country. Obviously hemp is cap able ot being produced over a wide area in the United States, but its cultivation is almost wholly un , . known outside of Kentucky. Mr. Hyde makes a strong plea for mixed farming, and says that so long as American farmers persist in devoting themselves :to the production in great quantities of a few things, they cannot expect to COMING ELECTIONS. Chairman Carter of the national republican committee has said that in his opinion the campaign of 1896 will beought on substantially the same issues as those on which the two great parties divided in 1892. The republicans will ask the people of the United States what they think of the tree trade policy of the democratic party in the light of the experiences en dured, and will take their judg ment at the polls. I This is, of course, the obvious thing, but it will not be necessary to wait until 1896 to obtain the popular verdict. In November ot the present year there is to be elected a new house of representa tives, and the issue between free trade and protection may be made as squarely and directly then as to wait until the presidential elec tion two years later. It is con gress, not the president, that makes the laws that govern the country, and even Grover Cleve- land, with all his autocratic no tions, has not succeeded in doing away entirely with the legislative department of the government ot the United btates. Several democratic congressmen who are at present inclined to fol low the dictations of their con science, have threatened to vote against the tariff measure in its present form for the reason that it does not sufficiently protect the interests of their constituents Possibly they may change their minds under the influence of the party whip; but if they can make combinations with members from other states whose particular inter ests or those of their constituents are also threatened, the Wilson bill may not be able to rally to its support a vote sufficient to carry it through the house, to say nothing of the senate. There has seldom, if ever, been a more important election in the United States than the congres sional election of 1894. The is sue of free trade against protec tion cannot be marked any longer as tariff revision. The fight must be open and above board, and because it must the party of free trade is very timorous at the pres ent time. If it adopt the Wilson bill it is fearful of the results if not, its failure is a confession of weakness. The election of 1894 is quite as pregnant with great re suits as the presidential election of 1896. WHAT FARMERS NEED. When the farmers of the United States fully understand that rea' prosperity attends the "little farm well tilled" we shall see a larger number of small farms. One of our most successful truck farmers (now a retired money lender) had only thirteen acres. He raised a large family of children, giving to one son a $5,000 farm and to an other a $2,500 -farm, and always had a good large bank deposit and money out at interest, and al from the cultivation of only thir teen acres. One year he sold $1,100 worth of lettuce from one acre of land. As all the labor on said acre was performed by mem bers of the family, there was noth ing to charge against the crop ex cept the seed and fertilizer, which left nearly all the gross sales as net profits. Suppose such a man had .attempted to cultivate 130 acres instead of thirteen, where would he be now? Surely not lending money. His case illustrates clearly the advantage of intensive farming. In his case the number of acres (thirteen) brought no bad luck. If we can get four times the present number of farmers at work on the same number of acres as are at present under cultivation the prosperity of the farmer will be assured. Of course, we know there are sections of the country where, from the nature of things, the farms must be larger than at other places. But if the old estates of the South were cut up into iour. six or even ten smaller farms, and aach subdivision' occupied by a good worker, we should speedily see the southern "wilderness bios soming like the rose." The truck ing sections of the south, as well as those further north, have reached the stage to show most clearly the truth of the statement that the in tensive farmer will be found doing a successful business at the old stand long after the extensive neighbor has gone "out" of the work. Not more farmers, but better, are now needed. Country Gentleman!. The National Tribune is author ity for the statement that the boys in blue who marched with Grant, Sherman, Mead and Hancock over the plains of sunny southland in suppressing the rebellion, are pass ing away at the rate of 100 a day, 700 a week, 2,800 a month or 36, 000 a year, and the percentage ol deaths rapidly increasing as the years roll on. The places that know them will know them no more. This must be -cheering to Cleveland, Hoke Smith & Co. The veterans will soon be out of their way. EDITORIAL ETCHINGS. Free soup, says the New York Advertiser, is the largest addition in the democratic free list. The Washington Post regards thA Wilson hill as a measure to place democratic congressmen on the unemployed list. The Cleveland administration has beat the record. Seventy-one railroads have gone into the hands of receivers this year. Now that the Louisiana lottery has gone to Gautemala postal inter course between that country and the United States mav be ex pected to increase very largely. The next holiday will be on February 22, and the next after that fast dav. If the Cleveland times continue, most people will have all the fixin's for the last named. Dr. Keeley, the gold cure man, savs tnat asaioeuua in siALtstju- grain pills is a specific for the grip, and other doctors are said to have indorsed the prescription. Asafretida will take the grip out of almost anything. A NATIONAL' APPEAL. The American protective tariff leaerue-in special andSilextraordi- nary session on December 16th responding to the earnest request of wage earners, unanimously agreed that it was necessary to call upon the press of the United States to urge every patriotic citi zen to assist in defeating the pro nosed Wilson free trade tariff, which is now before congress. If this measure becomes a law, the demand for labor in all , productive employments in this country wil he decreased. This will reduce the wages and earnings of every man. woman or child among i permanently lower the standard of living in this country; and, re duce the purchasing power of ou ware earners who constitute the rreat consuming force in this land, Every person, rich or poor, high or low, old or young, who is not in .favor of lower wages ana Jess comfort in life, should at once write a postal card to the con gressman trom his or her district. protesting against the passage of fliis bill, and demanding that the McKiuley tariff he lelt unchanged Write a postal card today, and urge everv friend of yours to do the same. Perhaps your effort will defeat free trade and save protection. Already there is considerable talk about the probable nominees for Dresideut in . 1896, and in the connection it is remarkable how some democratic papers affect to be merry over an unauthorized an nouncemeut that President Harri son will be a candidate again for the republican nomination. Al that he did in his four years in the white house was to his private honor and country's interest. ' No public or private scandal marred his record. No spitework was manifested that his predecessor's record might be dimmed. Al diplomatic questions were handled in a dignified manner and not for personal ends. Our country was prosperous and manufacturers' smoke stacks were not sparrow roosts. No panics prevailed, and in every particular the country had much to be thankful for. Fin; 1 y, at the end of his four years, demo cratic papers generally praised Mr. Harrison's ability, character and administration. If Mr. Cleveland succeeds in leaving behind as good a record the country can be con gra t ti 1 a t ed. S;i le m Sta t esm a n. DEAbNE-iS CANNOT BE CURED !y local applications, as they caim.it re:icl. the diseased portion of the ear. Tlu-rc only one way to cine deafness and tU it it bv constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused uy an inflamed condition of the mucui.ui lining of the eustacliiau tube. When tni tube gels iutlwacd you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, aud when it i. entirely closed dcafuesss is the result, ami unless the inflammation can be taken oat and this tube restored to its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed ferever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh. winch is nothing Lut an inflamed conditio. of the mucuons surfaces. We will give one bundled dollars for any cise of deafness (caused l y catanh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. O'SoM by druggists, 75c. " ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOTICE is heily given that the under signed has been duly appointed ' ad ministnttor of the estate of B.T. Harris, deceased, by the county court of the state ol Oregon for the comity of Benton. A 1 per sons having claims against said esta,: e are required to present the same to me at mj office in Philomath, Oregon wi hin six. months from the date of this notice. Dated at Philomath, Oregon, December 4th, 1893. . . A. J. Williams, Administrator of the estate of B. T. Har ris, deceased. ... WASHINGTOX LETTER. Washington, Jan. 9, 1893. The most bitter opponent of Mr. Cleveland anu tlie democratic majority in congreesa could not possibly have wished them to occupy at more humil iating position before thejconntry than tliev 8tand ower, would probably be the most truly expresbive word to use I -in today. The majority of the house ways and means committee at the dic tation of Mr. Cleveland prepared a monstrosity in the shape of the tariff bill which was condemned from every section of the country and by all classes of citizens as soon as its nuture was known. Having done Mr. Cleveland's bidding in preparing the tariff bill, the majority of the democrats on that com mittee concluded to do a stroke of busi ness on their own account, and the out come was the proposed income tax, to which Mr. Cleveland is as bitterly op- i posed as forty or fifty democrats are to the Cleveland tariff bill. Result: a re volt of formidable proportions in the democratic ranks which appears to threaten the very existence of the party which has never in thirty years carried an election, except by making promises that it had no idea of carrying out. Since last Wednesday the party which has two thirds of the house has been unable to get up the Cleveland tariff bill because it could not get a quorum of democrats to vote, although there has been a quorum of democrats in Washington all the while. Absent democrats are" to be brought in under arrest this week, but they can't make vote after they get them in, unless they want to. As if that condition of affairs were not sufficient to bring blushes of shame to the checks of every misguided man who calls himself a democrat, along comes the news that Minister Willis, acting under Mr. Cleveland's instruc tions, had, after the matter had been officially referred to congress, where General Harrison left it and where it properly belongs, commanded of the provisional government of Hawaii that it restore queen Liliuokalani and that the demand had been very prop erly refused. Official news was brought to Mr. Cleveland Friday night, but he had not allowed a word to be given out, except to the "cucoo" members of congress but some of them have leaked as us ual. There is the greatest indigna tion in congress, fjamong democrats as well as republicans, at this breach of faith on the part of the administratron, for : Willis act cannot.' be truthfully characterized by any other expression. The cucoos pretend that Mr. Cleveland was surprised and shocked when he got the news, t but that will not be .swallowed by congress. Already Rep resentative Hitt, who stands at the head of the republicans on the house committe on foreign affairs, has intro duced a resolution calling on Mr, Cleveland for all of-the olMcial infor mation concerning , Hawaii that has come to him since his message of Dec. 18; also for information as to whose orders Willis acted under in his latest attempt to overthrow a friendly government. The probabilities of impeachment are stronger than at any time since congress met, and the ad ministration has fewer friends. Chairman Carter, of the republican cua? SHI MENTAL STR0N3 ENERGY NERVES ' A 1CD'C . - S SarsaparillaLI S. P. Smith, of Towtoda, Pa' whose constitution was completely broken down, is cured bj Ayex'a SarsaparUla. He writes: c Tor eight years, I was, most of tM time, a great sufferer from constlpa tion, kidney trouble, and India tion, so that my constitution seen to do completely broken down. 1 1 induced to try Ayer's SarsapariIla,J took nearly seven bottles, with fyfM excellent results tnat my siomaca, bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con dition, and, in all their functions, m$ regular as clock-work. At the time I began taking Ayer's SarsaparUla, in? weight was only 129 pounds; I now can brag ot 159 pounds, and was never in. so good health. If you could see me he- fore and after using, you would wanj BJ8 for a traveling advertisement I believe this preparation of SarsapaiHla to te the best in the market to-day." f Ayer's Sarsaparif ,Iiren,HsW cures otners.win eurtyvom i l cs l I' Is J13 I 111 , STRONSl I E3 iMrovrel if I national committee, is in Washington for the purpose of presiding at the meeting of the executive committee, to be held this week. The meeting will not be public, but the principal subject before it will be the congres sional campaign of this year and the establishment of permanent head quarters. Speaking of the outlook ! Mr. Cn-ter said: "I believe the pros pects i'ji- a. i overwhelming republican victory netr. f JI could not be brighter. The democrats are manifesting their entirn and uAmoIiUd inability to legis late inteiiigntly for the business in terests of the country, and the country sees it now plainer than ever before." Every intelligent democrat in congress will admit in private conversation that he has abandoned hope of retaining ' control of the next house, and it is just because they have abandoned hope t,,,lt so,,,e of t,,em Illlve Siwn" reck less in regard to what the public thinks of soma of the proposed legislation by the present congress. Of all the fizzles that alleged demo cratic" caucus on the tariff was about the worst seen in Washington. In the first place enough democrats stayed away to control the house with the help of the solid republican vote, even if the caucus had really intended to get down to business, which it did not. Speaker Crisp's resolution which was adopted amounted to exactly nothing, and that was what it was intended to amount to. Chairman Wilson did not dare to offer a resolution endorsing the Cleveland tariff bill, fearing that it would be voted down. The speech made by Speaker Crisp was a peculiar one. While pretending to favor Mr. Cleveland and his tariff bill he specif ically encouraged the dissatisfied dem ocrats and invited them to state their objections on .the floor of the house, and then to vote airninst tlio lill if those) objections could not, be over come. 1 lie lis.saLi.sHed democrats no- pear to limn: thai breaking a quorum is a much better way to bring about what they want. Rich Red Blood Results from taking Hood's SarsapariiJa Mr. Chaa. Walker Of San Francisco. Tor several years I have been troubled with blotches and pimples on my face and body, which were very annoying. I tried several pre scriptions, and also other medicines, but they Hood's Cures did not seem to benefit me. Last fall a friend advised me to try Hood's SarsaparUla. I was determined to give it A Thorough Trial. After using two bottles, my skin returned to Its natural state. I still use it. as it gives me strength and vigor. I never had better health In my lile, and I owe it to taking Mood's Sarsa- axilla." Chas. Walked, with Carvill Mfg. o., 48 Eighth Street, San Francisco. Hood's Pills are the best aiter-ilinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headaclio. 2jc Benton County PLANING MILLS AND assi &m Poor Factory, W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor. Doors nnl Saxh kept in stock or made to order. Mtu Mings of all kinds in pine or cedar. All orders will receive prompt at tention. I guarantee all my work to be first-class. Went of S. P. depot, Corvallis, Oregon. 8-8-tf. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. fiotiee is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between .Nels H. Wneeler and G. W. Langley, under the lirni name of Wheeler & Langley, is this day dissolved hy mutual consent, O. W. Langley retiring. All acoiiiiis, notes and hills due the late firm will he . paya'ile t Nels H. Wheeler, who succeeds to the bus iness of the si l lirm :tnd who assumes all indebtedness of said firm. Nkls H. Wheeler, G. W. Langlet. Dated at Corvallis Dec. 29, 1893. FOR RENT. , 320 acre farm; 170 acres in "cultivation, balance enclosed pasture; good buildings, orchard, etc. M. S. Woodcock. OYSTERS. . ICE CREAM. Model Restaurant THEO. KRCSE, Proprietor. gor. Third & Alder, - Portland, Or. ' 0Ladies Private Rooms on Alder Street, - America's Great Danger AN ENGLISH COMMENTARY. Said an eminent English scientist recently: " The danger that confronts the great Ameri can people to-day is not the possible adop ;ion of a wrong financial policy for the lation, or the spread of socialism, or the increase of corruption among public, men. All these are bad enough, to be sure, but they are as nothing compared to the terrible national disease I had almost said national crime of overwork. The mad rush for wealth is set at a killing pace, and thousands fall by the way every year. You are likely to be one of the victims ! How do we know? Because it is the excep tion to find a man or woman of adult age in perfect health. Nervous Disorders are preading'with fearful rapidity. Among the symptoms, are Backache, Biliousness, Cold Hands and Feet, Dizziness, Hot Flashes, Fluttering Sensation, Fainting, Headache, Hysteria, Irritability of the Heart, Melan choly, Failing Memory, Palpitation, Rheu matism, Short Breath, Sleeplessness, .Ner vous Dyspepsia, Sexual Debility, Fits, etc. Kev. C. A. Carroix, pastor First Baptist Church, Yellow Springs, 0.,writesas follows: " I have used Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine for the past six months. I find it acts like a charm on the whole nervous system. I have not found its equal in giving immediate relief. Dr. Miles' little Herve and Liver Pills only need a trial and they will recom mend themselves to be the best pills in the market." " For five years I have suffered from Ner ff.us Prostration, I was unable to work or -leep. The first dose of Dr. Miles' Restora tive Nervine gave me relief, and one thou iund dollars would not cover the good it has .lone me." JOHN MINCHEE, Youngs town, Ohio. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is un- aniiaHed in curing Nervous Diseases. It ctmiains no opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. Fraternal Directory. DARM'M LOUfJK, No. 7, I. O. O. F., meets every a rues I'uesday evening. Fibber's block. fc S. N. WIlkixs, Sec. M. C'raiu, N. G. QUI VIVE KJi CAM I'M ENT, No., 28, meets first aud third Fridays of each month. Fisher's lUck. W. H. C'l'RKi'x, Scribe. J. L. Unuskwuou, C, P. VLPHA REBKKAH LODGE, No. :u, meets on the second Friday of each month, Fisher's block. Mrs. T. Samuels, Sec. Mrs. J. M. Applewite, N. G. VALLEY LODGE, No. 11, K. of P., meets every T Monday evening, Farra & Allen's block. J. M. Porter, K. of It. 4: S. Bowks Lkstkr, C. C. L R1ENDSHIP LODGE, No. 14, A. O. U. W.. meets " first and third Thursdays of each month. National Bank block. W. K. Yatks, M. V. E. Holuate, Recorder. 'WARY'S PEAK CAMP, No. 120, Woodmen of the 'A World, meets second and fourth Thursdays ol each month. Bowkx Lkktkr, Con. Com. Hiram Gould, Sic. PORVALLIS GRANGE, No. 242, P. of II., meets yJ last Saturday of each month, First Natioi :'l liank block. John D. Lktciikr, W. M. J. D. Joiinsos, Sec. riORVALLIS LODGE. No. 14. A. F. & A. St.. lneett ou the first Wednesday of each month, Fiwher'b block. J. D. Joiixson, . M. O. U. Hopkins, Sec. PERGUTON CHAPTER, No. r. R. A. M., meets til A- second Wednesday of each mont uesdav each monthFisher's block. O. G. Hoi'Kixs, Sec. J. A. GlBHF.KD, H. I OT. MARY'S CHAPTER, O. K. S, meets on Friday t-? nroceediiitr full moon of each month. Fisher's block. th, Fisher' Mrs. F. A, Helm, Sec. Mrs. B. W. Wilson, W. M, OREGON COUNCIL, No. 2, meets the fourth Wed nesday of each month, Fisher's block. J. B. Horn Kit," Recorder. Z. Job, Th. 111. Master. ELLSWORTH POST, No. 10, G. A. U., meets the first and third Fridays of each month, Farra & Allen's block. W. E. Pai l, P. C. F. M. Johnson, Adj. ELLSWORTH W. R. C, No. 7, meets every Brat and third Fridays, P. MFsrra .Jc Allen's block. Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Sec. Mrs. B. W. Wilson, Pres riORVALLIS LODGE, No. SHtt, I. O. . T. meets Saturday evenings. Farra & Allen's block. Clara Fisher, Sec. A. M. Hkrbkrt, C, T CORVALLIS TENT, No. 10, K. . T. St., meets every Wednesday evening, National liank block E. C. Wblls, K. of R. C. W. Hodks, Com. IJ'OR SALE. A complete assortment of encil&, pens, inks, tablets, box papers, legal, writing and type-writer papers at Tub Gakite stationery store, by Conover & Kithon. J. A. CAUTHORN, IReal Estate, Insurance and Collection Agency. Corvallis, Oregon, B. M. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, OR. 3TDocs a general fractice in all the courts. Also t?ect lor ail the firHt-ciass iiuiiirctnce companies. '2;- . W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE noTVip. Do you wear them? When next In need try a pair. Best in the world. 5.00 00 $4.00 ,$2.50 $3.50 42.50 $2.25 $2.00 FOR LADIES $2.00 4I.7S FOR BOYS $2.00 If yon 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 yourfootwear. do so by purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes. Name and price stamped on the bottom, look for it when you buy. XT. X IOUGJLAg, Brockton, Mass. Sold by Z. H. Davis, Agt., Corvallis. Ol o. e. k tSctf., BOcts., and 8U per Bottle, Cores Congrhs, Hoarsenestt, Sore Throat, Croup promptly; re! ieves Whooping Cough and Aathnia. For Consumption It has no rival; has cared thousands where all others failed; will cubb YOU it taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a truarantee. For Lame Back or Cheat, use 8HiLOH' fl ASTKB. 26 cU. HlLOHykCATARRH remedy: fave VOU iHfJirrh ? ThfUFpmAriv fa mtnMn. teed to cure you. Price 60 eta. Injector free. For sale by T. 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Heallh and Vlcoroiu Strength GUAiUNTKKD la 60 1 Soda;. Send for Illus'd Pamphlet, mailed, sealed, free v SANOEN ELECTRIO CO., Kn. 1131 First Mtreet. POETLASI1 Ott EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Company Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. SOUTH. NORTH. Lv Portland 0:15 p.m. I Lv Sau Frisco 7:00 pm LV Albany 10:23 u. m. bv Albany i:buu Ar San Frisco 10:45a.m. Ar Portland 8:20 am Abr ve trains Bton at ail stations frcm Portland to Albany inclusive, Tangent, Shedds, Halscy, Harris burtf, Junction City. Irving, Eugene, Comstocks, Drains, and all stations from Koseburg to Ashland inclusive. Roselmrg Mail Daiiy. Lv Portland 8:30 a. in. I Lv Roseburg. . .7.00 a. m Lv Albany 12:45 p. m. I Lv Albany 12:3 p. m Ar Roseburg 5:5u p m Ar Portland 4:31) p. Lebanon Branch. 8:10 a m. ..Lv. . .Albany. y.Ar. ..3:25 p in 9:00 a m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. !.Lv. . .2:39 p m 1:20 p m..Lv.. .Albany. ...Ar.. 10.21 a m 2:09 a in. . Ar. . . Lebanon . ..Lv . ..9:30 a m DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE. Pullman Buffet Sleepers: AND SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CARS, Attached to all through trains. West Side DlvHon. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Kill Trait. Sail? Except Sunday. LKAVK. AimiVR. Portland 7:30a.m. OorvalliB 12:15 p. m Corvallis. 1:00 p.m. Portland 5:35 p. in Vt Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the Oregon Pacific Railroad. Express Traia. Eaily Except Sunday. LKAVK. Portland 4:40 p. in. VIeMinnville 5:50 a. in. ARRIVE. McMinnville... 7:25 p. in Portland.. 8:25s. m THROUGH TICKETS To all points in the Eastern States, Canada and Kurnpe can be obtained at lowest rates, from A. K. Milner, agent, Corvallis. E. P ROGERS. Asst. O. K. & P Agent. R KOEULER Manayer, Portland, Ofcgon. THRO' TICKETS 4S Salt Lake Denver. Omaha. Kansas City, Chicago. St. Louis AND ALL TCaster -Cities. 3 1 DAYS TO o CHICAGO Hniirtv The Quickest to Chi llUUlo cago and the East. Mmiro Quicker to Omaha t 11UUI6 Kansas City. Pullman ami Tourist Sleepers, free reclin ing Chair Cars anil Dining Cars. ' S. H. H. CLARK, oLIVEIt W. MINK, RECEIVERS. E KLLKKY AMlEltijON.y For rates and (reneral information call on or address: W. H. tlUKi.m;KT, Aat. Genl. Pans. Fans. Act. 254 WaahiiiKton Street, nor. Third, Portland, or. THE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY. Travelers "make a note on't.' This Great Railway System i Connects at fc 1 . FAULi and OMAHA, With all traii8CoitinentaI lines, giving direct aud swift communica tion to all Eastern and Southern Pntx ASD 18 THE ONLY LINE- RUNNING Electric Lighted anl Stsara Heated Vestibnleil trains of 'elegant Sleeping, . Pal lor. Dining and Buffet Cars with Free Reclining Chairs. Hiking its service second to none in the world. Tickets are. on aale at all prominent railroad ticket offices. For fnrther information aak the nearest railroad ajent, or address C. J. EIUY, General Agt. J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agt., Portland, Oregon f marvrr. ' . V.f v.. J.