THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1894.
The GAZETTE.
I
: Issued Every Friday MCTninir by
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Year, ." '. ?2 00
Six Months, 1 00
Three Months 75
Kindle Cpie8, 05
Per Year, (when not paid in advance) 2 50
Enteral at the Post Office at Corvallis, J Oregon,
as second class matter.
Call for fiepublican
Convention.
State
A republican convention for the state of
Oregoais culled to meet in the city of Port
land on
Wednesday, ths 11th Day of April, 1894,
At 11 o'clock, ' a. in., for the purpose of nom
inating candidates for the office of supreme
judge and all state andj district officers,
except congressmen, and to transact such
other business as may'properly come before
the convention. The convention will con
sist of 2G3 delegates, chosen by the several
counties as follows:
Baker 6
Benton. 6
Clackamas IS
Clatsop 9
Columbia 6
Coos 5
Crook. 3
Curry 2
Douglas 10
Gilliam 4
Grant 5
Harney 2
J-jckson.... 7
Josephine 4
Klainath. ... . . . 3
Lake 3
Lane
Linn
Lincoln
Malheur
Marion
MirtTOW ;..
Multnomah .....
Polk
Sherman
Tillamook 5
Umatilla. 11
Union..,. 8
Wallowa 3
Washington 13
Wasco 8
Yamhill J. II
The samo being one delegate at large from
each county and one deleatejfor every 150
votes and one for every fraction over onf
balf thereof castjfor republican presidential
electors at the election in 1892.
The committee recommends that the pri
maries be held on Wednesday, March 28,
and the county conventions on April 4,
unless otherwise ordered Jby the proper
county committees.
All voters in favor of thtjrepublican prin
ciple of protection toj American indiiHtries
and labor, and theSupbuildihg ot the home
market, are cordially invited to unite with
us. VV. L. BOISE.
('hnirman Republican StateCentral Coin.
- E. P. McCORNACK, Secretary.
POPULIST FIN A NCIAL VAGARIES.
The populists are a queer 6et
Just now they are making a great
talk about Lincoln money. They
' declare its excellence and want it
now. .What a change has come
over the spirit of their dream
since 1863. At that time many
of them did not want it and were
loud in denouncing it. ''Lincoln
currency'Mvas a promise to pay:
simply this and nothing more
Every one familiar with the cir
cumstances at that time, will re
member that this so-called money,
depreciated as low as forty cents
on the dollar, and never rose to
par until specie payment was re
sumed. This was accomplished
under a republican administration.
Ihe populists argue that any com
modity, no matter what its in
trin sic value, bearing upon its lace
the government stamp, is money
and will pass as such. Now they
propose to print on a piece of
paper "this is ten dollars," and
cause it to circulate, niero is no
promise to pay upon the face of
this paper, either express or im
plied and business men will not
accept it in exchange for goods.
Thinking men must rrot listen to
this kind of nonsense for if put
into effect our currency will be
debased and our business inter
ests will be threatened with com
plete ruin.
As the time set for our rnnven-
- Hon draws near the political pot
boils livelier. Much comment is
heard about the action of certain
Lincoln county politicians in re
gard to joint senator. By mutual
consent it seems it was agreed
that Lincoln should select joint
representative and Benton joint
senator. Ihe iormer seems to
have spent but little time in
agreeing on who should be nomi
nated at home, but to have spent
much time and paper in making
the selection that should be left
to Benton. Brethren, this is not
the way to get along harmoniously.
The republicans of old Benton
stand ready to support any man
you may choose for joint rep
resentative. Is it too much
to expect the same courtesy and
party fealty from you. We ven
ture to assert that it is probablo
that not a single letter has been
sent from a resident of this
county to one in Lincoln suggest
ing who to nominate there, yet
dozens such letters have been
sent here from Lincoln many of
them insisting upon the nomina
tion of a certain man. We will
try to accomodate you, gentleman,
as near a3 is consistent with our
ideas of things.
No -voter in Oregon can afford
to vote other than the republican
ticket next June, be he rich or
poor. Every man owes it to
himself to hasten a "change"
from present condition's as much
as lies within his power.
. Breckinridge would have made
. an excellent understudy to Adam
in that little incident in the Gar
den of Eden. ' J
LT arjiont in the party and a
good ticket will assure a republi
can victory at the June election, i
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.
By his veto of the Vacuum bill
President Cleveland has again
demonstrated that, hh financial
policy is sound, although his veto
message was longer than necessa
ry. There was no good reason for
criticising the language ot the
i measure, as it was plain enough.
the bill proposed to coin the 130,
000,000 ounces of bullion then in
the treasury, and at present prices
worth about $80,000,000, into
nearly $208,000,000, and also to
issue certificates against $55,000,
000 of it before it was coined. With
the balance it proposes to redeem
the treasury noteSjby retiring them
as they come into the possession of
the government, and Silver certfi
cates are to be issued in lieu
thereof. By the terms of the act
of 1890 these treasury notes are
redeemable either, in gold or sil
ver. $55,000,000 in notes are to
be put out without any means for
redeeming them and $153,000,000
of complete money is to be re
placed by warehouse certificates
redeemable only in silver.
The president could see the
mistakes in this bill. Protests
against its passage had been sent
him from ail commercial and fi
nancial bodies throughout the
country. Yet, he kept the public
in doubt as to his determination
by writing a long-winded mes
sage in which he takes to task the
language of the bill. This was
probably done for the purpose of
making it appear to his party who
had sought to foist it upon the
country that it was a matter of
grave consideration. lie had en
deavored to find some reason for
vetoing the measure other than its
total luck of redeeming qualities
which is t lie only good reason for
the veto. Two motives can be
assigned for his hesitation, the
first was, could silver legislation
be stopped by allowing this
measure to become a law, and he
knew lull well that it would be
impossible to pass it over his veto.
The other motive is supposed to
have been his anxiety to get the
Wilson bill passed. Men had
tried to bully him into approval
of it by threats. Its friends had
even gone so far as to declare that.
a free coinage amendment would
be added to the tariff bill by dem
ocratic votes if the Bland bill was
vetoed, and that he would be
forced to sign and approve the
measure with a free-coinage sectioi
or else veto tariff reform. But
thanks to the presidents fearless
ness he was uninfluenced bv these
threats.
The situation is "pretty we
summed up in one of the last.
paragraphs of the message which
says:
"In regard this section of the
bill as embodying a plan y which
tne government would be obliged
to payout its scanty store of goh
for no other purpose than to force
an unnatural addition of silver
money into the hands of the
people. This is an exact reversal
of the policy which safe finance
dictates, if we are to "preserve the
parity between gold and silver and
maintain a sensible bimetalism.'
Here is the real fault of the bill
The disparity between gold and
silver would thus be increased in
our circulation, first, by substitut
ing silver certificates to the amount
of $153,000,000 for notes redeem
able in gold or silver, besides the
$5o,000,000 in certificates issued
against the bullion before coinage
rill. i. a. i -n nns ..
Aiiai is, id5,vvv,uvv ot notes re
deemable in either gold or silver
was to be substituted by $208,000,
UUO redeemable only in silver
This proceeding would endanger
tne parity ot the two metals and
menace us with a silver basis,
The government is now carrying
all the silver it can unlil the gold
reserve is increased. Mr. Cleve
land points this out by savins::
When it is proposed to inflate
our silver currency it is the time for
strengthening our gold reserve in
stead of depleting it. I cannot
conceive of a longer step toward
silver monometalism thau we
take when we spend, our gold tj
buy silver certificates for circula
tion, especially in view of the
practical difficulties surrounding
the replenishment ot our gold."
lne bullion in the -treasury
must be coined sometime. This
the president knows as well as
anyone else and he does not indi
cate that he is opposed to substi
tuting silver certificates for - the
treasury notes. But this can be
done safely only when, our gold
reserve is increased sufficiently to
assure the country that the parity
of values between the two metals
will be maintained. In closing
he g;ves the inflationists the
"most unkindest cut of all" when
he says:
"I am not insensible to argu
ments in favor of coining 'the bul
lion seigniorage now in the treas
ury, and I believe it could be
done safely and with advantage,
if the secretary of the treasury
had the power to issue bonds at a
low rate of interest under author
ity in substitution of that now ex
isting and better suited to the pro
tection ot the treasury."
BINGER-HERMANN.
'
For th last eight years the state of
Oregon habeen continuously repre
sented in the lower house of congress
by;Binger Hermann, of Roseburg. At
the time Mr. Herman vas first ducted
many of liis own party ' doubted the
wisdom of his nomination. This
doubt was largely encouraged and
carefully fostered by the opposing par
ty, or at least during liis first term
and a part of the second. Mr. Her
mann at this time was little known,
and no one seemed to have a knowl
edge of his abflily as a legislator, and
it being the unwritten law of politics,
that a man who has done nothing to
condemn him or his party, should be
entitled to a second term, Mr. Her
mann was accordingly nominated and
elected for a second term. Before he
had served long on tins term, it began
to be apparent to all parties in Oregon
that the doubts tliat had heretofore
exiuted were largely being removed
from his constituent, and before half
of his second term had expired, nearly
all of his constituents believed that no
mistake bad been made in bis selec
tion. Fortunately for Oregon, and the en
tile Pacific Coast, Mr. Hermann was
made a member of the committee on
rivers and harbors. This afforded
him a field commensurate with his
ability, and Oregon, herefofore a terra
incognita, through his zeal aril untir
ing efforts, coupled with native t.ict and
ability, became known to congress ar.d
the country at large hh a state of great
possibilities. Mr. Hermann was suc
cessful about this time in getting large
appropriations of money for the im
provement of the Columbia river and
its mouth, Yaquina bay and Coos bay.
These works all being of incalculable
value to the state of Oregon and the
entire shipping interests ot thin coast,
it was deemed expedient to give Mr.
Hermann the nomiimtion for a third
term and he was elected by a larger
majority than ever, all parties recogniz
ing that in Mr. Hermann the state of
Oregon and the region west of the
Rocky Mountains, had a faithful, hon
est, zealous and capable representative.
Still being retained on the river and
harbor committee, his ability for rise
fulness enlarged. His knowledge of j
public affairs, and acquaintance with
the departments at Washington and
his integrity so commended him to all,
even the opposing party,' that his word
as regards appropriations for the Pa
cific coast came to be. regarded as the
synonym of truth.
The works heretofore mentioned re
ceived other large appropriations
through the committee of which he
was a member and two years ago. the
state having been divided into dis
tricts under the apportionment of 1890
he was re-noiuinated without opposi
tion, and elected to represent the first
district, by a very, large majority, Mr.
Ellis having been elected to represent
the second district.
9
During bis last term of office the
democratic party lias had a very large
majority iu the body of which he was
a member, but he has been enabled to
accomplish, notwithstanding this fact,
more for his district and this western
section of the country, than could
have been expected under the circum
stances, having by his integrity and
honesty, won the aid of the opposi
tion. He has fully seconded the ef
forts of all members from California,
Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming, and
has brought to the notice of the
United States Oregon's productive
soil, genial climate and unlimited re
sources of mine, forest and field.
His breadth of vision, - compre
hensive scope of affairs, his per
sonal magnetism, and thorough ac
quaintance with all the members of
both houses, his ability to work, hu
knowledge of human nature, his ca
pacity to carefully handle and mold
the opposing forces into co operating
allies, eminently fit him for the re
sponsible position which he now oc
cupies and has so faithfully fileld for
the past eight years.
Should Mr. Hermann be re-elected
his length of service would entitle
him to the chairmanship of the river
and harbor committee. In this capac
ity he would be enabled to accom
plish untold benefits for the entire Pa
cific coast, as well as the balance of the
country. Mr. Herman believes in the
people of the Pacific coast, is a thor
ough American, thoroughly imbued
with a correct knowledge of the un
limited resources of the Pacific ' slope,
and has better comprehension of the
magnitude and the future greatness of
all the region west of the Rocky
Mountains that any member from that
region now m congress. It would be
in ' the opinion of the Gazette the
greatest mistake that could "happen and
result in the greatest harm to Oregon
if Mr. Herman should not be chosen
to succeed himsel ' r- V-
A SANCTIMONIOUS LIAR.
The Breckinridge-Pollard . breach of
of promise suit will probably
hold the ' boards . for at least
ten days longer. The plaintiff
has rested her case and Breckinridge
has been on the stand foi several days.
So far the defense has been fatal to
his reputation as a man of honor.
He will receive no moral benefit,
though he may prove' that Misij, Pol
lard was a woman of bad character be
fore lie met her, because he openly as
sociated with' her and asked Mrs.
Blackburn" to chaperoue her as his
promised wife. Breckinridge is con
sidered an eminent citizen, a man of
culture and eloquence and an active
member in the Christian church, yet
he has been living with this woman
for several years as his mistress dur
ing which ..time she has home him
several children. These facts are not
denied and are therefore taken as ad
mitted. What difference does it
make whether she enjoyed a spotless
reputation before she met Breckinridge
or not, or whether she was a vain,
weak woman or an ambitious, bril
liant and shrewd adventuress She
was at least as good as he was. He
took her for his mistress and as a man
of honor he was bound by tbe mother
of bis children and the vows he had
made her. He had no scruples against
introducing her into the families of his
friends who enjoyed the highest social
standing and a man guilty of such an
offense must be a sanctimonious, lying
old hypocrite. No matter how black
may have been her character she was
plenty good enough for Breckinridge,
who by his own admissions was a liar of
many years practice, and adultery and
concubinage seems to be the most de
cent things that he was ever guilty of.
Grant even that he was an ambitious
adventuress and all that Breckinridge
claims her to be, yet ho was not im
posed upon because he knew what he
was doing and what the woman was,
and in order to retain her us his mis
tress, he lied himself black in the face.
He introduced her as his future wife
promised to marry her and made he
the mother of several children. Some
were murdered before birth and some
died by neglect after birth. He knew
it, approved of it and instigated it
all in order to keep her us his mistress
i Then at he last he ,,roke ,lis promise,
turned his back on hu partner in
sin
and married another woman.
Breckinudge deserves his fat. The
woman at her worst was at least his
equal morally, as he made her such
by introduction into upper social cir
cles. She was as good a wife as a man
of his ilk deserved, even if the stories
of her misconduct be true. It would
be as the marriage of Antony and
Cleopatra. The Pollard woman was
by no means a "spring chicken" when
Breckinridge first met her, still he is
deserving of no sympathy. She
did not deduce the old hypo
crite and since she did not it makes no
difference whether he seduced Miss
Pollard or not, he imposed her upon
society as his affianced and openly
promised to marry her and it ought to
be enforced. She deserves damages
and ought to be allowed every cent she
ha? asked for. Decent society-deserves
damages against him ' for his
gross imposition, and decent society
and the church should close its doors
upon him forever.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, March 26th, 1894.
"I would .sooner be a day laborer
than "a member of Cleveland's cabi
net," remarked a democrat widely
known iu commercial circles to a per
sonal friend. "Why," he continued,
"they rarely know what he is going to
do about anything until his act is pub
licly announced. When he invites
them to express their opinions it is only
that he may ascertain how many of
them agree with him, and never with
the remotest idea of accepting their
advice when they do not" The oc
casion of these remarks was a visit he
had paid to each member of the cabi
net, all his personal friends, to find out
something definite about Mr. Cleve
land's intentions as to the Bland coin
age bill He was told by each of them
that while the matter had been discuss
ed at two cabinet meetings, Mr. Cleve
land had not told any of them what he
intended to do, but four of them be
lieve that lie will veto it, not so much
from anything lie has said since the
bill passed congress as from his pre
vious utterances on the same subject
It is also the general belief in congress
that he will veto the bill. - If he does,
look out for the biggest democratic
row yet seen. ' -
The republican senators are hard at
work preparing themselves for the tar
iff debate, which begins a week from
to day. ' It is their, purpose to point
out in their speeches the bad points in
the bill, which are so numerous that
many of thein have necessarily beea
overlooked by the casual reader.
Nobody in Washington ' appears to
take Coxey's army seriously, except
Senator Kyle and a. fellow, who calls
himself Coxey's agent. The latter
goes Coxey 200,000 better and Bays he
expects the army to number 300,000
when it gets here.
The trouble "with the new tre&ty
with China, which is being considered
by the senate committee on foreign re
lations, aud which threatens' to reopen
the entire "Chinese question" in con
gress is that Secretary Greshaui failed
to prove himself entitled to stand in
the same diplomatic class with the
present Chinese minister, who secured
everything his government wanted
without conceding anything substan
aial to the United States. So plain is
this that Gresham tries to excuse him
self by hinting about a beneficial com
mercial treaty which is to follow.
What makes the treaty all the more
disappointing is that men close to the
administration quietly gave out a tip
many months ago that the treaty would
contain a clause binding China to pur
chase annually a large amount of sil
ver bullion from us; some said the en
tire product of the Ameiican mines.
It really does grow monotonous this
having to condemn every act of the
administration, but what can one do
when there is absolutely nothing
worthy of commendation.
J udging lrom the record of the
party, particularly in the last house, it
would seem that if there was any one
thing that Would induce a quorum ofto lift them out of the mire of iniquity,
democrats to remaiu in their seats it But uot so with ymi. You may travel down
would be the prospect of unseating a ' Kratle a,,d reach the sta'tiou of bepentauce,
reoublican member and mvino hi spatibut when vou 8t"rt b:,uk' tllU ret ''""
o o
to a democratic contestant, who has
just about as much right to it as the
mau in the moon, but even that pros
pect did not kep the democratic
members of the house in their seats,
and after wasting two days iu ineffect
ual attempts to get a democratic quo
rum the republicans very properly re
fused to vote in order to carry out
the report of the democrats on the
election coumiitcec by ousting Repre
sentative Joy, of Missouri, mid giving
his sat to the democrat he defeated,
they were compelled to temporaiily
abandon the scheme. It will be again
uttempted this week, and it will, of
course, in the end succeed. It is only
a question ot settinsr a democratic
a if
quorum present.
According to a relative of Secretary
Hjke Smith, now visiting Washing
ton, Sam Jones, the slanjf-slinidinu
Georgia preacher, s ud lately of die
democrats in congress: "Of all the
box-ankled, bandy-shauked, flea bit
ten, bob-tailed, mangy, courageless,
brainless jackasses that ever assem
bled since God made the world, I
thmk lor pure, downright russf'duess
the present gang in congress, headed
by Hill in the senate and tailed by 'no
quorum in the house, beats them all."
And the Rev. Sam is a democrat, too.
The defense of Representative
Brecwinndge in the suit for hi each of
marriage, now being tried m the Wash
ington courts, has furnished lots of
amusement here. The idea of a man
of his experience, prominence and
years having been led astray by any
woman, however beautiful and artful
Miss Pollard is far from being beauti
ful is so ridiculous and absurd that a
general smile is the result whenever it
is mentioned, and it is men
tioned quite often. However, he hd
to make some sort of a defense
and he doubtless thought that this one
would at least Secure him the sympathy
of the other men who are following in
his footsteps, because, if successful, it
will furnish a precedent to help get
them out of similar predicaments
should they, too, gt found out. His
political career is regarded here as be
ing ended.
When mv little eirl was one mnnrli nW
had a scab form on her face. It keDt SDread-
ing until she was completely covered from
head to foot. Then she had boils. She had
forty on her head at one time, and more on
her body. When six months old she did
weigh seven pounds, a pound and a half less
inanacDirtn. then her skin started to dry
up and got so bad she could not shut her
to sleep, but laid with them half
this time, ait the earnest request of friends, I
started using the Cuticura Remedies, and
in one month she wau completely cured.
The doctor and drug bills were over one hun
dred dollars, the Cuticura bill was nn rn'nn.
than Jive dollars. My child is now two years
old, strong, healthy and large as any child of
her age (see photo.') and it is all
CUTICURA. Yours with a Mother's Blessintr-
MRS. GEO. IL TUCKER, Jr.,
33S Greenfield Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. "
Sold throuehnnt the worM.- IWm Tk.v- . ..
Chbm. Cor., sole oronrieton. TtMcm. M r '
" All about. Am. BJanrt. Slcin.. Scalp, and Hair." .
Babr Blemishes, fallinir half. vl rf I
uasds prevented asd cuicd by CuUcoxsV itvif '
iii'ii'
I
Wrecks on the Railway of Life.
Life ia a mighty railway,: the, wrecks
upon which are numbered by the thous
ands; wrecks not merely of railway train,
composed merely of iron and wood, but the
souls of humaD beings. We are all passen
gers upon this road; some are traveling iu
one direction, and some iu another. The
main line of this railway leads to the
Golden City, but, alas, there are many side
tracks and switches, and unlets we are very
careful we are liable to be switched off and
left at the station of Destruction, or hurled
down the mighty embankment of Disgrace,
. ,. , , ,, .
from which we may never be able to rise,
There are many young men among ns who
are to-day being slow lv but surely -side-
tracked at the dreadful station of Intern-
perance. Many have already reached that :
station and as "misery loves company," ;
they induce others to follow iu their foot
steps. Many more of our young men yes,
onr young men right here in onr own little
burg are switched off at the station called
Gambling, the twin of Intemperance. Oh,
the pity of it, to see young men who might
be an honor to themselves aud families,
throw themselves in such a manner. Boys,
hav you no self-respect? No pride iu a
name free from tlisgrnce? 'You are going
down grade with the throttle valve open,
and soon aye. sooner than you realize
yon will be past the station of Redemption,
rushing on to certain ruin. Now is the
time to save yonrselvev; put ou the brakes;
reverse the engine, and come hack onto the
main line lefore it is too Lite. You will
find illtt.v nf frtnld rnnl v uti.l uillimi f
heJp yon re,ain forin.!r Btolldi
Girls, you, too, are traveling upou .this
mighty railway, and careful indeed must
you be lest yon get ifftr. m tha muiu track.
One false step and you aie lost. Your
brothers may go estray and yet rind a wel
come whfin tllMV l.t.iirn Anil A-itliitor tiuiirl.a
....: :i! i. i... n.
mighty wheels; aud though you may reach
the main line once more, you must Iwar for
ever the brand of having once been side
tracked. 'Tis the first step that counts. But for
the first vlass we would have no druuk
ards. But for the game of chauce we
would have no gamblers. But ior the first
theft we would have no thieves. But for
tbe tint downward step we would have no
ruiued homes nor blighted live. 'Then be
ware of the first step. Keep ou thil main
line and avoid the switches and sidetracks,
and,
"Ever mindful of instructions,
On duty never turu your buck;
Keep your hand npou the throttle,
And your eye upon the tiack."
Grace U. Adams.
Hood3sGyres
Numerous Boil3
And Catarrft In the Head
MI feel that it Ii impossible for me to say toe
much In favor of Hood's Earsaparllla. I was
s great sufferer from impure blood and Catarrh
fei lay head. Job's comforters failed to comfort
Be, and I suffered from numerous baila
Agony Beyond Description.
When I began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla I had
six of them, only four of which came to a head.
and since then, thanks to this good medicine, I
hare been free from this great affllotlon.
gained 11 pounds in three weeks. The Catarrh
In my head which has troubled me for years has
also
ien eared by Hood's Sarsaparilla and I
Hood's s Cures
am enjoying rood general health. I earnestly
recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla to all who are
amictea." vr. u. xuckeb, Kosepurg, uregon.
HOOD'S PiLL8 cure all Liver Ills, Bilious-
i mess. Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
THE
TYPEWRITER.
C0N0VER & KITS0N,
AGENTS.
Don't lose
PT.S.TBT wpwti via anvrta-
. rhla year, aad make np for lost tima i
, Merry seed Annual ror l4 will i
give yon many raiuame ninte .
. aovos wnat to raise ana now toj
raise iu it contains inform-.
kuon to be bad from no otherJ
.Source, irree te all..
.P.M. Ferry Co.,
Detroit,
mica.
Va-t 'ft. Tu. 5rWt
Eoieburg, Oregon.
i
Trin Unman -Tiflfrivii FnT7flO f
mo liuiuau mbtuiwu unvui
now mey oomroi xne wrgan
of the Body. .
xne eieciiricai iureo no uuwu
the nerve fluid may be termed, U an espe
cially attractive department of science, as It
exerts so marked an influence on the health
of the organs of the body. - Nerve force is
produced by the brain and conveyed by
noo...i n tho nATOM ts tit a tuHms organs of
the body, tbussupplylng tbe laWer with tbe
r2e!? hSSH. The
pneumogastric nerve, as
shown here, may be said ,
i to bethemosD imoortant
j tuTss 'SS
heart, lungs, stomach,
! nerve force necessary to
keep them active
and
healthy. As will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from the
base of tne brain and
terminating in the bow
els is the pneumogastric,
while tbe numerous lit
tle branches supply the;
heart, lunirs and stom
ach with necessary vi-
talitv. - When the
Draln
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritability
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which it supplies
is lessened, and the or
gans receiving the di
minished supply are con-
KPnnpnt.lv Wttakpnnd.
Physicians generally fail to recognize,
the importance of this fact, but treat the
organ itself instead of tbe cause ot the trouble
The noted specialist. Franklin Miles, M. D.,
LL. B., has given tbe greater part of his life
to the study of this subject, and the principal
discoveries concerning it are due to his efforts.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, the unri
valed brain and nerve food, is prepared on the
Srinolple that all nervous and many othei
itflculties orlRlnate from disorders ot the
nerve centers. Its wonderful success In c-irlng
tuese disorders is testified to by thousands la
every part of tbe land.
Restorative Nervine' cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex
ual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc It
is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It
is sold on a positive guarantee by all drug
gists, or sent direct by tho Dr. Miles Medical
Co., Elkhart, Ind., on recpipt of price. St pet
bottle, six bottles for to, exiiruas prepaid.
Railroad Company.
QHAS. CLARK, - Recover.
CONNECTING WITH
STEAiB'HOfER'
BETWKEN
YAQUIHA and SAN FRANCISCO
Steamer leaves San Francisco March SAih,
and a 1 iout every 10 ditys thereafter.
Leaves Yaquina March 31st, aad about
every ten days thareatter.
Kijhts reserved to chango sailing data
without notice. ' '' "
For freight and pa?senjfpr rates apply to
uny agcio.. viiivo. vijAaa, receiver,
Corvnllis, Oregon.
EAST and SOUTHC.
' VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Company
Express Trains Le&re Portland Daily.
SOUTJlT NOKTU.'
Lv Portland. .0:1S p. m. I Lr San Frisco. .. .7:J0 pm
Lv Albary 10:23 p. ui.jLv Albany. 4:22 am
Ar San Frisco 10:45 a.m. jAr Portland UM am
Abr.ve trains ntnn "at all stitiins from Portland te
Albany inclusive, Tw.yent, Shetlds, Haluey, llarrM-
Draini, and all stations from Roseburg to Aahla4
inclusive.
Roseburg Mail Daily.
Lr Purtlaiid....ij:30 a. m. Lv lioxeLuru.. .7.e a. m
Lr Albany 12:45 p. m Lv Albany 12:3 p. m
Ar Itoueburg. . . .6:50 p iu Ar Portland.. . .4:80 .
' Lebanon Branch.
8:10 a m . ..Lv. . .Albany. . ..Ar. ..3:25 p m.
9:00 a m.. Ar. . .Lebanun. ..Lv. . .2:39 p m
1:20 v m. .Lv.. .Albany. ...Ar.. 10.21 mm
2:09 a m. .Ar. . . Lebanon . ..Lv . ..9:30 a na
DIKING OARS QN OGDKN ROUTE.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers:
AND
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS,
Attached to all through trains. '
7ut Side Divteica.
BETWEEN POUTLAKD AND CORVALLI8.
Kail Triii. Iztlf Izetpt Cxmiij.
IPortland 7:30 a. m.
LSATK.
AHRIVI
Corvnllis 12:15 p.
Portland 5:86 p.
Korrallis 1:00 p. m.
At Albany and Corvallis connect vyth trains of tie
uregon racine Kanruau.
Eipteu Tr&ia. Bailj Iiccpt Snslay.
LBAVS.
Portland 4:40 p. m.
ARK1TJC.
Mc-Minnvills... 7:25 p. m
Portland 8:25a. a
MMimiville. . . .5:50a.m.
THROUGH TICKETS
fo all points in tbe Eastern States, Canada
and Europe can be obtained at lowest rate
jroru A. K. Milner, agent, Corvallis.
E. P ROGERS, Asst. O. F. & P Agent.
R KOEHLER Manorer. Portland, Oregon.
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
RAILWAY.
Travelers "make a note on't."
This Great Railway System
Connects at
ST. PAUL and OMAHA,
- : With all transcontinental lines,'giving
direct and swift communica- -tion
to all
' Eastern and Southern Pnts
AND IS TUB
ONLY LINEr-
RUNNING ;; , . .
Electric Lighted and Steam Heated
Vestibuled trains of elegantj Sleeping,
Parlor. Dining and Buffet
Cars with
Free Reclining Chairs,
Making its service second'4to none in tbe world.
Tickets are on sale at all prominent railroad ticket
offices.
For farther information ask the neare ailroa
ajent, or address ,
if '
Mrvs-,-.' SIS.. I
wt m
Oregon
Pacific
'. C. J. EDDY, General Agt.
Portland Oregon.