The Corvallis gazette., May 11, 1894, Image 2

TIIE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1891.
9.
The GAZETTE.
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Entera l t the Post Office at Corvallis, Oiejron.
s second class matter.
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor,
W. T. LORD, - - Marion Co.
For Secretary of Stale,
11. R. KING AID, - - Lane Co.
For State Treasurer,
PHIL. METSOIIAN, - Giant O.
For Supreme Judge,
G. E. WOLVERTON, Linn Co.
For Attorney General,
G. M. IDLEMAN, Multnomah Co.
Supl. Pub. Instruction,
G. M. IRWIN, - - Union Co.
For State Printer,
W. II. LEEDS, - - Jackson Co.
For Congress, 1st Di.,
DINGER HERMANN, Douglas.
Attorney, 2nd Judicial Dis.,
GEO. M. BROWN, Douglas Co.
County Ticket.
Joint Sen., - - TOL. CARTER.
Joint Rep., - JOUN D. DALY.
Representative, T. II. COOPER.
Clerk, - II. J. KORTHAUER.
Recorder, - HENRY BRISTOW.
Judge, - - W. S. IIUFFORD.
Com.nis., - F. J. CHAMBERS.
Sheriff, - - - G. W. SMITH.
Treasurer, - - FRED CLARK.
Assessor, - MARION IIAYDEN.
Surveyor, - - GEO. MERCER.
School Sup't, - R. F.HOLMES.
Coroner, - - J. L. ALTMAN.
The people of Alsea made a
good selection when they placed
the name of Marion Ilayden be
fore the republican county con
vention for the nomination of as
sessor. He is a young man thor
oughly capable and if elected will
make an efficient' officer.
George W. Smith, our nominee
for sheriff, is developing remarka
ble strength even more than the
most sanguine republicans ever
expected. There is no doubt of
his ability to fill the office ar.d
from his deserved popularity, par
ticularly among the farmers, with
whom he has done business for
several years past, it is expected
ihat ho will carry the county by a
largo majority.
OCR efficient county judge is a
candidate for re-election on the
republican ticket. The conserva
tive and economical manner in
which he has managed the affairs
of the county is recognized by all
and on the 4th of June the tax
payers will show their apprecia
tion of Mr. Hufford's untiring de
votion to their interests by rolling
up a good, handsome majority for
him.
For some unaccountabls reason
the Register of Eugene,is at tempt
ing to down the republican nom
inee lor prosecuting attorney in
this district. Mr. Dorris whom the
democrats are running is no doubt
a very excelient young man, but
because he happens to be the
brother in-law of the publisher of
the Register, it is to say the least,a
strange proceeding in that journal
to betray its own party nominees
on that account.
Op all the candidates on the
different tickets no selection meets
with more general approval than
that of R. F. Holm, the republi
can nominee for school superin
tendent. Ho is an active young
man with several years experience
in school work, in which he has
given entire satisfaction and been
very successful. His character is
unassailable and his fitne.-:s (or the
office to which he aspires is ac
knowledged by everyone.
. Henry Korthauer is making
friends every day. He has lived
in Corvallis for years and is well
Acquainted throughout the county.
His clerical experience covering a
period or many years has been
characterized by close attention to
details. His affable, unassuming
manner and other necessary quali
fications of which he is possessed,
make . Mr. Korthauer a per
son thoroughly qualified for the
important oifice of county clerk to
WUIUU lie nojiico. - j
RESPONSIBILITY SHIFTED.
The democratic party have a
faculty of accrediting to the re
publicans the passage of certain
bills during the last legislature
which they now denounce in most
vigorous language, and at the As
toiia convention t.ie following res
olution was adopted: ' We arraign
the last legislature of t!ie state for
its unnecessary waste of the peo
pie's money, by ''extravagant and
reckless appropriations in the in
teiests of speculators and corpora
lions and hold the republican
parly of I he state responsible tor
the shameless and vicious legisla
lion of that body." At this time
it nrght be well to look into the
vote on some of theso nxtrava
gant appropriations" and see il
I he democrats are not equally to
blame for the passage of thee
bills which they are now endeav
oring to lay at the door ot t lie re
publicans. The "jute miil bi 11"
Jims be n denounced as a steal of
$100,000. Governor Pennover rec
ommended it and on its pasage but
one democrat in the senate and
two in the house voted against it.
Only twelve out of thirty demo
crats in the hoiie voted against
the bill appropriating $10,000 for
the O egon national guard. Then
there was the Eastern Oregon in
sane asylum bill for an appropria
tion of $105,000, which passed
with only two democrats in ihe
senate a d one in the house vot
ing against it. Only one demo
crat in the two houses voted
against the bill appropriating $3,
000 lor a graded school at L ike
view. The bill appropriating
$21,000 for the Weston normal
school passed with only two dem
ocrats out of the whole legislature
voting against it. Eastern Oregon
wanted an appropriation of $100,
000 for the const i net ion .of a port.
ag' between The D lies and Celio.
This monstrosity was introduced
by Senator Raley. the prese.it
democratic nominee lor congress in
the 2nd district, but it was buried
in the republican senate. An
other democratic measure was a
bill introduced by Representative
Miller of Linn county, asking for
fouu Willi vvnicn to purchase a
soda spring over at Sodaville, and
only three democrats voted against
it.
This idea of shilling onto the
republicans the responsibi.ity for
the passage of every bill that does
not now meet with general ap
proval is a very nice dodge, but to
say the least, is deceptive, since
their own party supported these
measures almost unanimously.
Governor Pennoyer with all his
bombast about economy and re
publican extravagance, vetoed but
one ol these bills. As a public
looter, Upton, the populist leader,
did not take a back seat,and he and
McEwan made themselves both
notorious by stealing the extra
milage home by the way of San
Francisco. Recently Upton at
tempted to condone the offense by
giving the money which rightfully
belongs to the state, to Coos coun
ty. This is one way of getting
out of- it, but usually vhen men
steal from their neighbors and are
found out, they do not avoid pun
ishment by merely donating to the
.county in which they" live, the
stolen goods. So far as the ex
travagance of the last legislature
is concerned the democratic party,
Pennoyer, the populists are all
estopped from denouncing the ra
puplicans for the enactment ol
laws which they themselves were
also instrumental in passing. It
the democrats would reconvene in
convention and pass a resolution
condemning the democratic and
populist parties for their part in
the matter it would be strictly in
order.
PENNOYER A TRAITOR.
How in Heaven's name the pop
ulists can place any confidence in
Pennoyer is a mistery. Through
the aid of a number of foolish re
publicans, he has been twice elect
ed governor of this great state on
the democratic ticket. When in
the history of this country lias a
man proved so false? Although
holding for eight years the highest
office the people of this state could
honor him with, history does not
mriiisti a parallel ot such gross
trechery as he is now guilty of.
Elected on a democratic platform
and pledged to the espousal of its
principles he now travels over the
state denouncing his party and its
doctrines. Even Benedict Arnold
was less a traitor than Pennoyer.
If he had the first spark of man
hood, honor, honesty and integrity
he would not be guilty of such a
betrayal of confidence, because
men possessed of these virtues con
sider a breech of trust the worst
crime that can be committed and
one for which there is no possible
reparation. Not only is lie de
nouncing his own party and leav
ing the duties of his office to go to
the dogs, but he is espousing the
cause of a party whose principles
are antagonistic to good govern
ment. It is plain to be seen lhat
he has not the interests of the peo
ple at heart but is merely using
them as a cat's paw to pull his sen
atorial chestnut out of the lire.
If by his inflammatory
speeches he can influence some
votes and in that way secure the
election of severval populist legis
lators he is in hopes that the pop
ulists and democrats will be in the
majority in the next assembly, in
which event he is hopeful of being
Mr. Do! nil's successor. ' Do the
people of Oregon want to be rep
resented in the United States sen
ate by a traitor? Since he has
proved himself lalse to t he friends
who honored him with election,
is there any possible assurance
lhat he will not violate the trust
reposed in him; that he will
not sell himself body and
soul to trusts and corpora
lions. Such men are the enemies
of good government and therefore
he is the enemy of every man.
woman and child in Oregon. The
man who voles tiu populist
ticket, knowing that Pennoyer is
that party's choice for U. S. senator,
that he is and h is been false to
his friends and that he cannot be
expected to 1 e less than a traitor
in the future, will not be exercis
ing his bet ter judgment.
FOR GOVERNOR OF OREGON.
Judgo William P. Lord, who has
ju-t received fie republican nom
ination for governor of Oregon, is
well remembered in this slate, fie
is descended from one of the old
Delaware families, and graduated
from Fairliei 1 college, N. Y., in
lSb'O, will) the hinlist honors of
his class. Immediately upon fin
ishing his college course he began
the study of law in the office of
Judge Fisher, who won fame in
the trial of Mrs. S.irratl, and later
filled the important posilion of
first auditor of the treasury during
President Harrison's administra
tion. The commencement of the
civil war came when young Lord
had been engaged on his studies
but six mouth-, and he immedi
ately abandoned them to enter the
First Delaware cavalry. For the
two succeeding years he was with
this command, an 1 was then de
tailed on the staff of Gen. Lew
; Wallace, and ordered to Baltimore
! to discharge the duiies of iudge
advocate on a military commission.
Although the youngest officer in
service filling so responsible a posi
tion, Judge Lord displayed such
signal ability that for eighteen con
secutive months he continued to
discharge I he onerous duties-of
that office to the entire satisfaction
of the war department and Presi
dent Lincoln. The road was just
opening for his promotion to the
post of advocate general, when the
assassination of Presi-'ent Lincoln
changed the entire conduct of the
government.
Upon the close of the war. Judge
Lord was transferred to the regular
artillery service, with the rank of
major, and ordered to the Pacific
slope, and the next few years were
spent in this service. Becoinin.
profoundly impressed with'the fu
ture of Oregon, then just opening,
he resigned from the army and be
gan the practice of law at Salem,
where he soon rose to the foremost
rank of his profession, distinguish
ed alike for his conservative judg
ment, deep legal knowledge, con
scientious and patient labor and
keen-sighted penetration. About
ten years ago he was elected a
judge of th'j supreme court of the
state, and has since been two or
thres times re elected twice as
chief judge. No matter how the
pol.tical tide of Oregon may have
surged, the election of Judge Lord
has never been questioned at any
time. The characteristics which
distinguished him at the' bar have
been even more prominent since
he has been on the bench, and his
reported decisions form a surpris
ingly large portion ol the proceed
ings of the court. Ilis nomination
lor governor assures Oregon to the
republicans in June, and the ques
tion is only one of majorities.
The vote given for Judge Lord on
previous occasions, when he has
been a candidate, warrants the
assertion that Oregon will give a
larger republican majority this
year than ever in her history.
For a long time President Harri
son seriously contemplated ap
pointing him to the bench of the
circuit co irt of appeals, and aban
doned his purpose in this direction
wr.h the greatest reluctance.
Jude Lord's la3t visit to Balti
more was in January, 18S1, when
he married Miss Etta Montague, a
niece of Hon. Henrv Stnckbridse.
Mrs. Lbrdwas;in Baltimore on a
visit .' last summerj -Baltimore
American.
EARRIS0N R. KINCAID.
Indiana, so fruitful of men who
have shone brightly in the politi
cal world, was the birthplace of
II. K. Kincaid. In 1853 he ox-
teamed it "across the plains" and
pitched l.is tent' at the infant city
of Eugene. The promise and
possibilities of the mining world
drew him in 1885 to California.
where for a matter of two years
he endeavored to dig out fortune
in that land of ' promise. The
year 1855 tound him again in Eu-
geue, and this time he
came to
stay and
Oregon
has been so
much the gainer. Mr. Kincaid's
candidacy will be particularly ac
ceptable to the newspaper world.
From the year 1S60, when he was
mechanically and editorially con
nected with the People's Press a
power in the laji.l" in those days
down to the present day, in
which he is doing splendid worrc
as editor ol the Oregon State Jour
nal a piper that he fathered
some 30 years ago he has been a
prominent and powerful figure in
thn sphere of his profession, lie
has evidenced his abilities in var
ious branches of the work, and at
one lime was Washinington corre
spondent ot the Oregon "Thunder
er," otherwise known as the Ore-
gouian. It will ba seen from the
short, biographical sketch given
above that Mr. Kincaid has many
qualifications for the political of
fice for which he is a candidate,
lie has grown up with the growth
ol I he count ry, and has that know
ledge of its-needs and future pos
sibilities which can only be gained
by such a long, continued resi
dence and careful noting of its
history as Mr. Kincaid in the
course of his newspaper career has
exercised. Of Mr. Kincaid's po
litical fidelity and the solid claims
he thus established upon the con
fidence and support of the repub
lican party, il is scarcely necessary
to speak. In their eyes his record
is peculiarly blameless. His edi
torial history shows him to have
a broad, intelligent grasp of repub
ltcan principles, and bespeak in
him a thorough fitness in their
eyes In the high post of honor to
which he aspires.
G. M. IRWIN.
G. M. Irvvin,the candidate on the
republican ticket lor the nflic-n of
superintendeutof public instruction
is an Enslern Oregon gentleman
whose home is in La Grande. Mr.
Irwin was born in Z uiesville, Ohio,
and received his education at the
Ohio Weslevan University. He
responded to President Lincoln's
first call for volunteers, and served
with distinction in many of the
most important battles of the re
bellion. After the war he was a
re.-ident of Illinois until 1885, dur
ing which year he moved to Oregon
and has ever since been prominent
ly identified with the interests of
this slate, particularly educational
matters. Up to six years ago he
had taken but little active part in
politics and yet previous to that
time had given political questions
of the day much thought. Alter
having helped to save the nation
from ruin when its enemies were
seeking to overthrow it, it is but
natural that Mr. Irwin became
e'eeply interested in the country's
prosperity. lie entered the cam
paign which resulted in giving
Biuger Hermann such a large ma
loritv m June, Ibbi, and winch
startled the democratic nationa
convention then m session
at St. Louis, when Cleveland was
renominated He also look an ac
tive part in Ihe presidential
campaign the same year, which
resulted in the election ot Benja
min Harrison. During Harrison's
administration Mr. Irwin was ap
pointel superintendeutof the In
dian 'raining school at Chemawa
and resigned after serving three
years. Many testify that th
greatest advancement that school
has ever made was during Mr. Ir
win's superintbiidency, when he
greatly increased the facilities in
erecting additional buildniis and
perfecting the course ol school in
struction and also in the various
training departments.
In 18t)2 Mr.Irwin was nominated
as one of the presidential electors
on the republican ticket and made
an extensive canvass of the east
ern part of the state. He has been
deeply interested in educational
work, and for the past 25 years has
been a member ot various boards
of college and university trustees,
and during much of the time ha.'
been engaged in actual school
work. Mr. Irwin is one of the
best known educators in the north
west, is a thorough organizer and
has the ability, the training and
the special traits of character to
insure his filling the high office to
which he has been nominated with
dignity and to the entire satisfac
tion ot the people of this state.
THE GAZETTE EXPLAINS.
The- Times wants us to ex
plain how it was that the Ore
gonian said something favorable
to free trade in '86 and now ad
vocates protection. For the in
formation of the Times, which
seems to be terribly in want of
this article on many subjects, we
will say that the Oregonian is
owned by a corporation of indi
viduals differing in their views
on different subjects, and that
different editors have furnished
editorial matter for the paper for
many years. The man who had
full control of the paper in 1886,
does not control it now. Besides
it shouid be no more difficult for
the Times man to comprehend
how he himself advocated 'and
voted for protection all his life
until 35 .years of age or there
ab6uts, when a democratic paper
happening to fall into his hands
through the reckless credit of a
friend, he instantly became a
blatant free trader, including all
the other little perquisites
belonging thereto. If it is con
sistency the Times demands,
that equal to his own standard,
is seen in the mercenary wretch
who changes his politics for a
consideration on election day.
CAUSE-QUERY-EFFECT.
To the amazement of his crit
ics, the delight of his opponents,
the horror of his admirers, Gov.
Pennoyer, the chief executive of
this state, in his speech in this
city, enlarged on the idea that
society owes every man a living;
hence, if one does not choose or
is unable to earn it, he is justi
fied in the sight of God and man
in helping himself to it.
He pointed his. moral and
adorned his tale with the inci
dent of the robbery at Salem by
needy persons of what flour and
sugar they thought necessary for
their subsistence." This ' forcible
and felonious helping, of them
selves to their neighbor's goods
Gov. Pennoyer was, understood
to lustifv. So much for the
justify
cause. The same nig-ht the show
case of shoes which has stood
unharmed outside of Mr. Dave
Irvin's shoe store in this city for
many weeks past, was broken in-
to and several pairs of these nec
essaries of life, as doubtless the
governor would term them, were
forcibly annexed.
This particular instance turn
ed out to be a joke or "guy" per
petrated on the worthy shoema
ker. If it had been the robbery
it appeared to be the next day,
would it not have been carrying
out 'the governor's teaching to its
leq-ititnate conclusion?
V AS H I XlJTON LETTE U .
Washington, April 30, 1804.
Senator Hale very cleverly smoked
the democrats out and compelled Sen
ator Harris, of Tenn., vho is in charge
of die democrat ic side of the senate,
to acknowledge that he and the rest of
the democrats, except those who are
dickering with the democratic "kick
ers," were ignorant of what conces
sion had been made or would be
made, but were prepared to go it
blind on the reconstructed tarifl" bill,
whether it agreed with their senti
ments or not. Was not that a it
maikalile confession to lie made by the
whilon. .'aier of the majority side of
the senate Commenting on the state
meat published, that the democratic
leaders were becoming more clvei-ful
over the outlook. Mr. Hale said:
"Cheerful, Mr. President, cheerful
when bargaining and selling is going
on instead of honest tariff legislation.
Cheerful when jugglery and skulldug
gery take the place of open discus
sion. Cheerful when it is the chepr
tulress of a dying man, when decom
position has already set in and numbed
his faculties.
No description could possibly do
justice to the present disgraceful att:
tude of the democratic senators
They have refused to grant hearings to
honest working men and women who
Have come here to protest against the
5 CENTS
Proves
the efficacy of
CUTICURA
Since , a cake of Cuticura
SOAP costing 25 cents is suffi
cient to test the virtues of these
great curatives there is now no
reason why thousands should
go through life
Tortured
Disfigured
Humiliated
by skin, scalp and blood diseases
which are speedily and perma
nently cured by the CUTICURA
Remedies at a trifling cost.
Cuticura
Works Wonders
and its cures are the" most re
markable performed by any
blood and skin remedy of mod
ern times.
Bold throntrhontthe world. Potter Dhito
and Chem.C'obp., Hole Proprietors, Bonlon.
"All about the Skin, Bcalp and Hair," free.
Complexion, hands and hair nreiwrral-
purified and beautified by Cuticura Soap.
Pain is the cry of a suffering nerve.
Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster Is the
tirst and only pain-killing plaster.
bread being taken from - their mouths
by vicious legislation, and they are to
day on their knees, not granting hear
ings, but taking and obeying absolute-
ly without question the orders of the
millionaire trusts, as to changes to be
mside-m the tariff bill. Mr. Cleve-
land and Secretary Carlisle are up to
their necks in this filth, while those
democratic senators who are always
ready to ohey the crack of the party
whip are kept in ignorance of what is j
going on; that have only to be told
that a hill is a party measure to sup
port it, no matter what its nature may
be. Surely the workingmen will have
a long score to settle with the demo
cratic party.
A warning to newspaper publishers
against lending their names and influ
ence to be used in a business of which
they know nothing and which they
cannot control, is contained in a bill
filed in court by William R. Hearst,
publisher of the San Francisco Exami
ner, against Jiihn Vdderburn, man
ager of the "Press Claims Company,"
and the ''Examiner Claims Din-can," of
Washington, asking fir the appoint
ment ol a receiver. Air. lifarst says
he was a partner of Wedderburn'a in
the 'Examiner Claims Burtau," and
tint Weddei buru was under ilieir con
tract to furnish the capital and man
age the business. He charges Wed
der'ann with organizing and maintain
ing the ''Press Cairns Company" with
money belonging to the "Examiner
B-,,'eai'' i:hoth;-r misappropriation
of f"l)tJs including the proceed of a
note for S-'SOOO signed by the firm name
, without amhoiity; with creating a large
indebtedness; with refusing to return
money in accordance with contiacts
with certain siibscribiis of tho St.
Paul Pioneer Press an I the Omaha
Bee, and with injuring the reputation
of tin-; San Francisco Examiner by
general mismanagement ami by adver
tising to give prizes for inventions.
Some democrat doubtless an ap-
IP1' 11 1 for office started a story-
that Gen. James A. Dumont, who has
for many years been chief government
inspector of steamboats, was contem
plating retirement because of feeble
ness caused by old age. It was a cruel
lie. Gen.' Dumont, in denying it said:
"1 am just as lively and energetic as I
was twenty years ago." There is only
one thing the matter with Gen. Du
mont. He is a republican.
Senator Quay's friends are uneasy
about his condn ion. His health has
not been good for a year or two, Lut
it was not until recently that it began
to show signs of a permanent break
down. His absence just at this time
is very much felt by his republican
colleagues in the senate, aside from
the feeling of esteem for him which
in.tkcs his absence at any time a mat
ter of general reivt.
Coxey's so called army is in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and, barring some
unexpected happening, they will to
rn jrrow march through the streets of
Washington, but they will not be al
lowed to go up on tin? capitol grounds
as an oigamzed body. Their camp
was visited yesterday by a large num
ber of curiously inclined Washington
i.ins, and great was the surprise of
many to find such an insignificant col
lection of filthv and woe-beyone hu
inanity dubbed an army, It is doubt
ful if ten per cent of the several hun
dred men composing the army could
be pievailed upon no matter, how great
die inducement offered, to take a re.
ular job of woik. The other niui-
Hood' Cures
Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Mrs. N. Ftske
San Francisco.
The combination of excellent stomach
tonics In Hood's Sarsaparilla is such that,
with proper attention to diet, indigestion
and even the worst cases of dyspepsia are
cured by this medicine. Head this:
"Having for several years been greatly
troubled with indigestion, and having 'seen
Hood's Sarsaparilla advertised, I concluded t
Sarsaparilla
give It a trial. To my happiness and great satis
faction I found it to be the only remedy for this
complaint." Mrs. H. Fiske, 425 Geary Street,
San Francisco, Cat ; - .
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly n4
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 2&c ;
IHiOoD'S
CURES
tenths are made up of professional
tramps, cranks and fakirs. Coxeyand
Brown, who, by the way, hare ridden
and been well fed and housed during
the march, are apparently oat for the
j money that can be made out: of tho
( free advertisement their connection
with the movement has given them,
! If all of these men are allowed to oc
cupy seats, in the house and senate
j galleries there will have to bra gen-.
eral housecleaning before the seats
are again in condition to be occupied,
as some of the men are covered Willi
vermin.
The
sower halt no
second chance. If
you would at first suc-
' ceed, be sure and start with '
FERRY'S
SEEDS.
Ferry's Seed Annual for 1894
i contains the sum and substance
ot the latest farming knowl-
euge. avery planter should
nave it- went irec
D. M. Ferry & Co.,
Detroit,
SUCH.
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTOfcTTEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OR.
frinr a pt-nerat i rat-five in a?T the conrtit Afff
n?cut litr nit the lirrtt-ciaiK uisiuaiiuecuuiifcniiet.
Railroad Company.
CHAS. CLARK, - Recoiver,
CONNECTING WITH
TEfliR 'HOSIER'
BETWEEN .
and III FRANCISCO
Steamer leaves San Francisco March Mia,
and about every 10 d ys thereafter.
Lraves Yaquina March Slet, and about
every ten (lays thereafter.
RigbU reserved to change sailing dates
without notice.
For freight and passenger rat apply to
any agent. CUAS. CLARK, Recivr,
Corvallis, Orego.
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OK THIi ,
Southern. Pacific Company
Kxprcss Trains Leave Portland Daily.
" norm. . notu.
Lv I'orllai'ti 6:15 . in. I,y San Frieco 7:90 pm
l.v Albany 10:23 p. in. l.v Albany 4:28 m
Ar San Frisco 10 4Ta.ni. Ar Portland :2C am
Ab ve trains stop ot all statit im fn ir, Portland to
Albany ii elusive, TitLgeutv .M1U, 'llalney, llarria
imrfr. Junction City. 1 rv i up;, huirene, Comatocka,
lraiii. and ail eLitiuus from iioseliurg to Aabland
inclufcive.
Iioseliurg Mail Daily.
l.v IWtlaml H:30 n. in. I Lv Kmeburg.. .7.00 a. n
l.v Albany 12:45 p. m I Lv Albany 12:30 p. UJ
Ar Ko.sulmrg 5:5u p in Ar Portland JSO p.
Lehanim Branch.
8:10 a m. ..Lv.. .All.any.. ..Ar...3:25p m
9:00 a m. . Ar. . .Lehanun. ..Lv. . .2:39 p ta
1:20 v m. .Lv. . .Albany Ar.. 10.21 m
2:0 a in. .Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv ...9:30 m
DINING CARS ON OG DEN ROUTE.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers:
AND
SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CARS,
Attached to all through trains.
Wtt Cido Dlrhion.
I5ETWKEN POUTLANU AND CORVALLIS.
Mail Trail. Daily Except Sssdajr.
LKAVK. I ARRIVB
Portland 7:!!0a. m. I Corvallis 12:16 p.
Corvallis 1:00 p.m. Portland 6:35 p. m
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of tka
Oregon Pacific Kailroad.
Express Train. Saily Except Stmday.
LEAVE.
Portland 4:40 p. m.
McMiniiville 5:S0a. in.
AKR1VI.
McMinnviile... 7:2Bp. m
Portland 8:26. a
THROUGH TICKETS
To all points in the Eastern States, Canada
anil Europe can he obtained at lowest rate
jrom A. K. Milner, agent, Corvallis.
E. P ROOICP.S. Art. O. F. k P Agmt
R KOK1ILLK Slar.at'er. Portland, Orctfon-
TIIE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE & ST.
RAILWAY.
PAUL
Travelers "make a note om't."
This Great Railway System
Connects at
ST. PAUL and OMAHA,
With all transcontinental linei,lKi'nK
direct and swift commnia
tlon to all
Eastern nd Southern
rti
AND IS THE
OTSTLV
line;
RUNNING
Electric Lighted Steam (Heat.d
Vestibuled. trains of 'elegantl Sleeping,
Parlor. Dining and Buffet
Cars with
Free Reclining Chairs,
Making its service second' none in the woi.
Tickets are on sale at aHprominent railr. ad ticket
offices.
For fnrthei information msk the ncare allraa
agent, or address
C. J. EDDY, GeneralfAgt.
j IW. CA8EY,;Trav. Pass.f AgUt
, Portland, Oaegcn .
liEGON
PACIFIC