The Corvallis gazette., April 27, 1894, Image 2

THE C0HVALL1S GAZETTE, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1894.
The GAZETTE.
Issued Every Friday Morniu:; by
TTZIJNZC CONOVEB.
SU 3SCR IPTION RATES:
I . r Year :
Nix Months
Thrue Months,
fcinsrle Conies - - -
, ?2 00
1 00
75
OS
, 2 5'J
Enteral at tliv Post Office at Curvallu, )iej,ini
as second class matter.
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
W. P. LORD, - - Marion Co.
For'Secretary of Slate,
11. R. KINO AID, - - Lane Co.
For Slate Treasurer,
PHIL. METSOIIAN, - Grant C6.
. For Supreme Judge,
C. E. WOLVERTON, Linn Co.
For Attorney General,
C. M. IDLE MAN, Multnomah Co.
Sunt. Pub. Instruction,
G. M. IRWIN, - - Union Co.
For State Printer,
W. II. LEEDS, - - Jackson Co.
For Congress, 1st Dis.,
DINGER HERMANN, Douglas.
Attorney, 2nd Judicial Dis.,
GEO. M. BROWN, Douglas Co.
County Ticket.
Joint Sen., - - TOL. CARTER.
Joint Rep., - JOHN D. DALY.
Representative, T. II. COOPER.
Clerk, - II. J. KORTHAUER.
Recorder, - HENRY BRISTOW.
Judge, - - W. S. I1UFF0RD.
Comiis., - F. J. CHAMBERS.
Sheriff, . - - G. W. SMITH.
Treasurer, - - FRED CLARK.
Assessor, - MARION HAY DEN.
Surveyor, - - GEO. MERCER.
School Sup't,. - R. F. HOLMES,
Coroner, - - J. L. ALT
Senator Lodge calls the A
bill "The gospel of despair," i
cellent definition
Whistling the tune yo
best, seems to be the demo
idea ot harmony.
C. M. Idleman the repu
nominee for attorney-gen el
an able attorney and his;
adds strenght to the ticket.
WnEX ex-Senator Reagan
of Grover Cleveland as a rep
can he gave the re; ublican
the worst slam they ever haI
An attempt should be ma
(he democrats to get togeth
favor of something if it's nd
more than a flag of distress
One of the cuckoo onrand
"Senator Hill will be kno
the Judas of tariff reform,
hasn't been made public yet
.he ever offered to kiss Clev
. G. M. Irwin of La Grand
captured the nomination for
erintendent of public instruct
an experienced educator and
known throughout the state.
VoorIiees claim 4 that the
son bill will produce a surpl1
$30,000,000. This is sufUtient
reason for all democrats who be
lieve in '-tariff for revenue only,
to oppose it vigorously.
The Lawrence Eagle (demo
cratic) has come to this conclu
sion: ''The democratic party to
day is in an exceedingly bad po
sition before the country, and it is
only ridiculous to try to disguise
it."
Senator Allison, of Iowa, in
making his able defense of Ameri
can industries clearly "pointed out
'that there was not a paragraph in
the Wilson bill that was not
framed to promote British indus
tries.' The New York Press believes
that an expert examination, if
held at the present time, would
show that the democratic party
consisted chiefly of Daniel W.
Voorhees and a large and increas
ing vacuum.
ihe suggestion is made by the
St. Louis Globe-Democrat that
Cleveland's veto message against
"the Bland-bill 'and Hill's speech
against the Wilson bill contained
all the repuhlican argument that
is necessary to'carry the lull elec
tions. The Oregonian knows of no
reason why tramps bound from
California to Washington should
come 700 miles out of their way
except to exchange greetings with
kindred spirits and suggests that
penno3rer was undoubtedly the
magnet that drew them to Port
land, and if the governor had the
connections he expresses, he would
recognize their attestation of de
Totion by taking command of , the
army and marching away with it.
The people have now taken to
speaking at the polls New York
Herald. They . are going to con
tinueit. Oregoiiiansspeak on the
fourth of June, and like the bal
ance of the country will under
take to show Grover Cleveland
and his cuckoos that it is uphill
work running their party with
' soup houses and assi-rnees.
Ix the selection ot V. II. Leeds
for state printer, no mistake v;is
made. It was exceedingly proper
that 1 he convention should recog
nize the demands of southern Ore
gon for a representation on t lie
ticket and the people of that sec
tion are to be congratulated on
putting forward a candidate so
thoroughly qualified to fill the
position.
In the nomination of C. H. Lee
for joint senator the democrats
have probably put up their strong
est candidate. Charley is popular
and might poll a large vote if his
name appeared on the county, in
stead of the legislative ticket.
Upon the result of the June elec
tion depends whether J. N. Dot ph.
will be succeeded by a republican
or a populist. If the voters of
Benton and Lincoln counties want
Oregon to be (dis)graced in the
United States senate by Peniioyer
they will vote for Lee. If, on the
other hand they wish the slate to
be ab'y represented, as she has
been in the past they will vote
for Toibert Carter.
The Times denies reports in
circulation that there is trouble in
the democratic ranks about the
nominations, and says a'l is har
monious in town. Oh! yes, the
Times is not aware that certain
candidates were nominated with
the intention of defeating them
so they would never again lift
their voices against any of th"
most high and tlial certain factions
would bt squelched. Its editor
has. too, that acquaintance with
democratic methods in this count'
to understand that for the last
fifteen years i o democratic con-
utTCm tins IIQ1T1I""''" ke t
ked
un-
b be
for
J to
will
ition
of
n'.st
ined
the
him
ratio
b the
reg
tnge
go
jent
pre-
in
nds.
ace
by
ICif,
it
fent-
ent
ear
ucn
tes
of who
ex
of
the
uiums, ine uiare oi trumpet;,
blaze of electric lights, the
brav
of street minstrelsy, who travel
by cars at others' expense, Jive off
the country as they go, and are
charmed with the general stir and
notoriety of the bummer move
ment. It is the man, however,
who lets migratory 'armies" alone
an 1 settles down to work on his
own account, who will have tester
in pouch when all these shall lack!
The Astoria convention made
some good nominations. Their
choice for governor, W. R. Gall
oway, is highly esteemed by resi
dents qf Yamhill county, where
he has lived for a number of
years. Since he is not infected by
crazes of the day his election to
the office of governor would be
far preferable to that of Pierce.
The platform , adopted savors of
populism, and bids for votes by
appealing to every form of dissat
isfaction, whether real or imagi
nary. It does not demand 'a
tariff for revenue only" and does
not denounce protection as uncon
stitutional as the Chicago platform
did two years ago. It will be a vote
catcher, particularly among the
populists, because it endorses the
initiative and referendum and de
clares for the income tax and
silver monometalism. Through
out, it is flavored with diatribes
against republicans, as democratic j
platforms usually are. However
popular all these fads may be it
will not have the effect of divert
ing the attention ot thinking
voters from the main issue, that
of helping to kill the Wilson biil
by rolling up a rousipg republican
majority and thus show the lot of
ex -confederates who framed the
vile measure, that in Oregon, its
passage is heartily disapprov
proved of.
BENEFITED BY HARD TIMES.
From all over the land may be
heard the cry of hard times.
Nearly every man, woman and
child, no matter what their finan
cial condition may be, have been
seriously affected. The la' orers
have been without labor; matm
factunes have been closed. Capi
talists have been without returns
on tneir in vestments, anu mer
chants, in . order to dispose of
their wares, have been compelled
to do business many times at a loss.
Taxes have been high and their
payment has caused many sacrifi
ces. Yet, to a certain class of peo
ple this condition of things has
been a benefit, because they have
been in a position to take advan
tage of circumstances. Rents have
been cheaper; clothing and grocer
ies could be purchased at cost and
the price of labor has been ex
ceedingly low. These people draw
their monthly or quarterly allow
ance with great regularity from the
public coffers. These are kept fill
ed by taxation of which only a
small share is paid by those who
receive the benefit. Yet no class
of people in the state tiler more
examples of penuriousness and
selfishness than those who receive
s laries from the public exchequer.
They really cry hard times oftener
and louder than those who are
really sufferers, from the present
financial distress. During such
times as these it is by no means
commendable in them to quibble
over every contribution they are
requested to make for the benefit
of charity or the public good. Sev
eral such individuals live in Cor
vallis and no doubt, many of their
ilk are found in every community.
Of all our citizen, those who have
a hand on the public purse siring,
should bo the most liberal. It
matters not whether their salaries
are paid by. Uie county, state or
national government, the same
rule should apply in each instance.
By the very na ure of things they
can prey upon their febows who
are .less fortunate. Since their ex
penses are much less during these
panicy times, it would behoove
them to be less penurious in their
dealings and more liberal toward
charitable objects. Thus they
would be a benefit to the commu
nity in which they live and to the
state at large, instead of being
leeches upon the public as they
now are. , Unless such persons
soon come to a realizing sense of
their duly in this regard their sal
aries should be cut down to a lev 1
with present conditions, of which
they are alone receiving the bene
fit." THE INDUSTRIAL ARMY.
If the men composing the in
dustrial army would exert a hun
dredth part of the energy in seek
ing employment that they display
in getting to Washington, few of
them would be idle: or had they
improved their opportunities in
the past, and saved their earnings,
they could have lived for a l;me
without wages. Two years ago
they were toid that they were be
ing cheated of the benefits of pro
tection; that the t-riff legislation
had been solely in the interest of
robber barons. "The change" was
voted for, and its results have not
been more far reaching than was
predicted. by the republican press
at the time. The cry of free trade
and the platform on which the
democratic party acheived success
inlS'J2, brought consternation and
timidity among all employers, es
pecially those whose interests
,whould be most effected by a re
rision o1 the tariff. Men were not
content although at that time they
were receiving the highest remun
eration for their services of any
wage earners in the known world.
As factories began to close, and
employment could no longer be
had at the old wages, they lefused
to work at reduced prices, and at
once began denouncing the govern
ment lor the existance of a condi
tion resulting from their own lack
of judgment.
Now they march to Washington
in hopes of terrorizing the admin
istration into furnishing them em
ployment. Perhaps they "may bo
excusable in a measure for their
action, since their present condi
tion is largely the result of decep .
tion practiced upon them by dem
ocratic party leaders during the
last campaign. Few soldiers in
this army, however, are entitled to
much consideration. They appear
to be looking for work and all the
time hoping that it will not be
found. It is their avowed inten
tion to enlist the sympathies of
the communities , through which
they pass, and thus secure free food
and shel.er while enjoving a pleas
ure trip through the country at the
expense.of the railroad companies.
A branch of the army arrived in
Portland last week. At first food
was doled out to them free. Now
they are in charge of the city board
of charities, who gave them work
on the streets at six hours a day
for two meals and a bed. Similar
treatment should be accorded them
throughout the country.
POLITICAL OUTLOOK. ?
The republicans of Benton' coun
ty have never been more united or
hopeful than now. Their pred.c
tions as to the effect of a democrat
ic administration upon the business
of the county is being fulfilled "to
letter. By past experience, they
judged that a threatened deluge in
our markets of the cheap commo
dities of the world would frighten
! capital; contract all kinds of busi
ness enterprises; stop our manu
i factories; throw millions of labor
! ers out of employment, andj bring
on just such a deplorable state ol
! affairs as exists today. Republi
! cans need no word of encourage
ment. Il ever one doubted I he wis
: doin of the American protective
laws, that doubt has gone forever.
Where reason has failed, experi
ence always completes the work.
' It is to those who have been mis-
led by democratic politicians that
j we appeal. Those who have lis
! tened and yielded to eloquent, en
treaty against their better judg
' ment. To men who, having noth
ing to sell but their labor, have
been persuaded it would yi ld a
! better return when brought into
competition with the poorly fed'
Chinee, and the naked savagd of
India. These men are invited to
'look at the altitude of their lead-
. ers today.
! Is it possible the laborer can
think he is being treated fairly?
r Are the men 'who led you to de
nounce Ihe -robber tariff" endea-
voring tu lift that which they de
clared was a terrible burden vfrotn
l.vour shoulders? If they ' were
! honest in I heir belief, are they not
criminal in neglect to apply the
. remedy they prescribed? Does not
; the Wilson bill, instead of carry
ing out pledges made the people,
' exhibit, but a miserable attempt to
l retain the "robber tariff" on pro-
duct ions of those states most ini
; port ant to democratic success,
while those of lesser note or those
:' hopelessly republ can, alone are
: accorded the blessings of tree
; trade? Did not the democratic
; representation from California re
i fuse consent to the bill unless the
, protection, which they secured
: their election by denouncing, was
j left upon the products of their
, state?
Is there any prospect todays of
these men carryingout their prom
i es? Does any democrat believe
in the light of the present attitude
of congress that the Chicago
platform was anything but a
shameless attempt to deceive the
people? Is it possible you can any
longer have faith in men who have
cruellv deceived you? But a voice
from Washington is heard in de
fense, saying, "Give us a little
l mger time, we will yet give you
the good times promised, there is
no need of any hurry about it; we
are still thinking and debating; we
want time to prepare for the era
of prosperity which we shall usher
in." Our argument is: Look at the
condition of the country today; for
more than a year our foundries
have been closed; millions of labor
ers have nothing to do; thousands
are marching on foot toward our
capitol to demand employment
that they may live; public or pri
vate property is no longer respect
ed while men are marching
through states as destitute of the
means of livelihood as those from
which they came; state as well as
national authority is powerless to
stay the advance of this stormy
army, for they are driven to the
last resource and know no law but
self preservation. The democratic
party promised to feed them, to
give them and their children bread;
must they, when demanding ful
fillment of these promises, receive
nothing but lead? ;
The sequel lies in the future and
God alone can tell the result. But
whatever may come of the mis
placed confidence of our nation
the leaders of the democratic party
must be held responsible, .f pro
tection is the best policy they have
brought the laborer 'and his chil
dren to the point of starvation by
denouncing jr. If. free trade is
what they anirmed they are allow
ing these laborers to 6tarve while
they refuse to inaugurate it. His
lory furnishes no parallel of the
perfidy of s"0 'many otherwise noble
men.
J. K- Weatherford whom the
democrats nominated for con
gress in this district will wake
up on the 5th of June just : about
10,000 otes short. He is a man
of integrity, popular and all that,
but men who have the welfare of
the country and their own indi
vidual interests at heart, will vote
against' him because he will favor
the'passage of the infamous Wil
son bill. We want a man to rep
resent this district - of the great
state of Oregon who will labor and
vote in the interest of America"
and Americans. Binger Hermann
has done this and will continue to
do so. Mr. - Weatherford, from
the very nature of things can not.
and thinking me will not expect
him to. The people ; will elect
him to stay at houe by , a j rousing
majority. '- ' V;; : , .7; v -j
Ooyey's army goes marching on.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, April 16tli, 1894.
- Ex-Speaker Reed takes Ins new
honor easily, as he does everything
that comes to him. He lias never liad
a doubt that the counting of a quorum
would eventually become one of the
fixed rules of the house, no matter
which nprty is in power. If he felt
any surprise at all at the action of the
democratic caucus in directing the com
mittee on ruies to prepare a rule pro
viding for the counting of members pre
sent and not voting, in order to n.ake
a quorum, it was not because the cau
cus hud come around to his i.ieas. hut
, c . , .
because as manv as forty democrats
, , , , .
should have voted against the nroposi
tion. While the republican
of the house are thorough believers in
the principle of counting a quorum, it
is not yet certain that they will support
the rule reported by the committee on
rules, or that they will vote at all to
heli the democrats get a quorum to
adopt it. The principle reason for this
uncertainty is that the caucus resolu
tion also directed the committee to re
port a rule to compel the attendance of
absent members. It will depend upon
how the democrats intend to accom
plish the proposed reforms what posi
tion the republicans will take.
Another democratic senator has
placed himself in the doubtful coluiim.
Senator Smith, of New Jvrsey, in his
speech on the tariff bill, which Senator
Quay correctly called a "measure of
mingled m;dice, compromise and sec
tionalism," renewed the cold shivers
which Senator XXill sent up and down
the sp'nes of the free traders last week.
It has been agreed th.it the debate on
the bill as a whole shall end next Mon
day. Then the contest over the indi
vidual schedules will begin and the
fighting will be forced by the republi
cans from the first to the list. The
democratic managers of the bill are in
doubt as to the status of at least six
democratic senators, not to mention
the successor to the late Senator V.ince,
of North Carolina, who died here Sat
urday nigijt.
Senators. Mill and Voorheesjrio long
er speak when they pass each other.
The cause is the remarkable raking
over Hill gave Voorhees in his speech.
They speak of each other to their per
sonal friends in such endearing terms
as "blatant demagogue" and "traitor,"
and "each refers sarcastically to the
others "gill'" in considering himself a
presidential possibility. Voorhees calls
Ili'l a traitor because in deference to
the almost unanimous sentiment of his
stale he refused to support the tariff
monstrosity. That refusal is the one
act of Hill's since he became a member
of the senate that was not tainted w th
demagogism. He was sent to the sen
ate to care for the interests of the state
of New York, and for once he did it,
although he had to oppose his own
party to do it. Hill hits the bub's eye
when he calls Voorhees a demagogue.
He has never been, and never will be
anything else. It any one doubts this,
let him read the speech with which
Voorhees opened the tariff debate.
One democratic congressman has
provided himself with shelter from the
great political cyclone of next Novem
ber, and many more of them would
like to do the' same. The man referred
to is Barnes Coinpton, who got into the
house in '92, by the skin of his teeth,
as the saying goes, from fifth Maryland
district, and who was several days ago
nominated by Mr. Cleveland to be col
lector of the port of Baltimore. He
knew he couldn't he re elected so he
utilized his "pull" to grab a nice fat
MOTHERS ! MOTHERS !!
To know that a single applica
tion of the Cuticura Remedies will
afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy
and economical cure of torturing,
disfiguring, itching, burning and
scaly humors, and not to use
them without a moment's delay
is to fail in your duty. Cures
made in childhood are speedy,
economical and permanent. , '
Bold throughout the world. Pottbb Dntio and
Coem. Corp., sole proprietor, Boston. aSf "Alt
About tbe Blood , Skin, ticaJ p and Halr,"mailed free.
&jr Facial Blemishes, falling ha(r and simple
baby raahes prevented by Cuticura Soap.
. . If tired, aching, nervous moth
ers knew the comfort, strength, and
vitality in Cuticnra Plasters, they
would never be without them. - In
every way the purest, sweetest and
best of plasters. ' , - . :
federal office which he could keep un- "AND SURE THESE ARE HUM
til after the inauguration' of a republi- BLE MEN."
can president in 1897. - ' ;
It is charged here that; Mr. Cleve- The Times in defense of a reso
land was not only cognizant of the lution adopt el by the democratic
corrupt bargain 'ssaid to have been made j convention and which was spoken
by the frightened free traders wish the i of by the GAZETTE as it dese ved
sugar trust, wherel.y the trust is to be be not because as the Times
allowed to fix the sugar schedule of the ' ve7 b.geniously al tempts to make
. -a i -n . t .
tanti bill nist as it wants it in return i
, , . , - , , , i
lor neiping cue iree traders io pusu ine
bill through the senate, but that he sug
gested the making of the bargain..
No Washington jury ever rendered
a more popular verdict than that which
gave Miss Pollard $15,000 as damans
tin the breach of promise of marriage
1 v a
suit she brought ngainst Representative
I n. 1
members!1 C Je 10 vas laK 1 a '
in all. perhaps the filthiest case ev.-;r
tried in the Washington courts, and it
was mads worse by the blackguard tac
tics adopted by some of the Kentucky
lawyers Breckinridge brought here to
I defend him. It is not because of any
special sympathy the people feel for
Miss Pollard that they like the verdict,
but because they believe it will result
in retiring such a hipocrite as Breckin
ridge has shown himself to tie from the
seat in congress he has disgraced by
the double life he led in their midst.
If it does not, then the voters in his
district must be a queer breed of men.
TIn.'re was never a doubt of what ver
dict would be after Breckinridge's own
testimony was heard, an I it was not
surpri.iinj that the jury did not tike an
houi to decide, abhough it had taken i
more than five weeks t h-ar the case.
The editor of tiie democratic gut
ter snipe up the street in attempts to
fill a long felt want Wy publi.shiiiij a
itai'y, is just now trying to roar like a
hon but the skin is too short and his
assiniuity is exposed. A complete
definition of the animal is given on
patre 82, of Webster's Unabridged dic
tionary. Tun Times announces that Ihe
next m?ctfng of the democrats
will be -'out of sight." If it is not
far better than the last few meet
ings of that, body, it will be the
best thing that can be done to keep
it out of sight tor the future. In
fact, every time the democracy at
tempts t i make a display, they
become the laughing stock of the
community.
U ill's speech, says an exchange,
may not be democratic according
to I he Cleveland, Mills and Wilson
standard, but it, would have been
entirely orthodox in the days of
Jefferson and Jackso't.
ores
Sciatic Rheumatism
Quick r.eliol and Perfect Cur
Mr. O. B. Patrick
Stockton, Cal.
"I was so badly afflicted -with sciatic rheum
tlsm that I could scarcely move. I used a great
many remedies ichlch did me no good. A friend
presented me a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which I began to take.. The relief was quick
and two bottles cured mecompletely. I author.
.Izo the use of my name and portrait in recom
mending Hood's SarcapariUa, for I think it a
very valuable medicine. I recommend it to all
who may be afflicted with rheumatism or old
Sarsa
pariua s
fever sores, as I know of a lady in Oakland who
has been cured of ulcers by this wonderful med
icine." C. B. Patrick, No. SC5 California St,
Stockton, California. Get HOOD'S.
Hood's Piil3 act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c
THE
TYPEWRITER.
CONOVER & KITSON,
. -A.G-E3STT3-
J. " FR ED YATES,
-Attorney at Law.
Deputy ProBecntiiiKjAttorncy.
OFFICE In Zieroirs .Buildmgr. Corvallw Or,
SmitF iBraiEii
be u ve ot lis" spirit ol economy,
, .- ' . ..
but, because . the resolution at-
jtemp'ed to besmirch the rliaraeter
of lady clerks who were employed
at the legislature in .'1)3. This
would be a very line dodge if the
defender of this infamous reso
lution could make it appear that
nothing was intended but the reg
ular old democratic hypocritical
saw about economy. But we
have nothing to do with any
recommendation to economy which
it may be supposed to . contain.
It, is because it opposes the em
ployuient of ladies as clerks al
though all know there must be
clerks employed. It is because it
it denounces the employment ol
hidies for work that must be done
by some one as scandalous. And
finally, because it un lerfook
justify its infamous insinuation,
by declaring them to be made
the cause of morality.
Squirm as you may, gentlemen,
your convention disgraced itself
by that resolution and the alleged
good standing of those who draft
ed it, (Y your worn out cry of econ
omy will not set you right in the
eyes of a singld lady, or justify
y u in the mind of a man who re-
spects one.
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.
A recent discovery is that headacha,
dizziness, dullness, confusion of the mind,
etc., are duo to derangement of tho nerve
centers which supply tho brain with nerve
for-.'; that Indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
iviiid in stomach, etc., arise from the derange
ment of tho nerve centers supplying these or
jisins with nerve fluid or force. This Is likewise
rue of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve sysK'm is like a telegraph system,
as will be seen by the accompanying
cur. xno iitue
white lines are
tha nerves which
convey the nerve
f i ri:e from the
nerve centers to
every part of the
hody. just as the
el'jctriccurrentla
conveyed along
the telegraph
wires to every
station, l.irce or
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
rt;'.r;trd this fact;
instead of treat
inn t he nerve cen
ters for theeauso
of Ihe disorders
m l-.ing therof rom
they treat the
part aifectod.
Franklin Miles,
SI. D., LL. B the
hiirhly celebrated
specialist and
student of nervous diseases, and author
of many noted t reatises on the latter subject,
loti? since realized the truth of the firsts
statement, and his Restorative Nervine
is prup-ired on that principle. Its success
in curing all diseases arising from deranire
ment of tho nervous ' system is wonder
ful, as the thousands of unsolicited testimo
nials in possession of tho company manufac
ture:; the remedy amply prove.
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is a reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases, such a
headache, nervous debility, prostration,
sleepiessncrs, dizziness hysteria, sexual de
bility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is
sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee,
or .sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,
Klkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bot
tle, six bottles for So, express prepaid.
Itestoratlve Nervine positively contain no
opiates or dangerous drugs.
gon Pacific
HaUroad Com pany.
GHAS. CLARK, - Receiver.
CONNECTING WITH '
STEAiER 'HOMER'
BETWEEN
YAQUIXA and SAH FRANCISCO
Steamerleaves Snn Francisco March 38th,
and about every 10 days thereafter.
Leaves Ynquina March 81ft, and about
every ten'days thereafter.
KigBU reserved to change sailing dates
without notice
For freight and passenger rtkte apply
any agent. CHAS. CLARK, Receiver,
Corvallis,prejron.
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL
BAILWAY.
Travelers "make a note on't."
This Creat Railway System
Connects at
ST. PAUL and OMAHA,
With all transcontinental lintsKiving
direct and swift commaniea
. tion to all
Eastern and Southern Pnts
ASD IS THE '
sONLY ,LINE-
... RUNNING
Electric Lighted and Steam Hewted
Vestibuled trains of elegantj Sleeping,
Parlor. Dining and Buffet
Cars with
Free Reclining Chairs,
Making its service second to none in the world.
Tickets are on fiate at all prominent rauroau uacir
offices. ' . i
For fnrtherj information ask the neare ailroad
agent, or address 1 . .
''.., r
C. J. EDDV, CeneralfAgt.
J.'W. CABEY. Trav. rassAgt