The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, February 05, 1897, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Corvallis gazette., February 05, 1897, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCORVALLIS, OREGON, Feb. 5, 1S97. AN UP TO DATE DEPARTMENT STORE. The Shoe buyer believes in a combina tion for Shoes. Combination of dura bility, comfort and looks. This with little prices accounts for the popularity of our Shoe Store. Ladies Button Shoes, new Last, Coin Toe, Flexible Sole, $3.00. Ladies Button Shoe, Coin Toe and Narrow Square, Turn, Flexible $3.50. A line of Children's Shoes, New and Stylish Lasts. fjlbanx, r. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Miss Muttie Avery is visiting friends in Port land. Revival services have been held during (he week at the Baptist church. Mrs. M. A. Cannon relumed Monday Iroin an extended visit to .Portland. Sherman Wade is now occupy ing his own residence on 9th and Jackson streets. Judge M. L. Pipes, now cie of Portland's leading lawyers, was in Corvallis this week. Mrs. Geo. Bowers expect to gq to California in a few days for a visit of several weeks with her sister. Miss Carl Kitchens, now of Sa lem, visited in Corvallis for a few days this week, the guest, of Miss Welker. "Dr." C. O. Beam is a fakir and a bilk. His furniture was attach ed for board and other bills and he has levanted. Theodore and Ed Zeis expect to leave for Redding, California, shortly, where they will take charge of an ice factory. . J. H. Harris will move into the quarters in Burnett's brick now ' occupied by G. W. Henkle & Co., when the latter firm changes lo cation. .-. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris and Earl go to Portland .tomorrow, to take the steamer for Saii Francis co. They will spend some time in California. -: . The Degree of Honor is grow ing with the boom enjoyed by its brother lodge, the Workmen. Sev eral candidates were initiated Tuesday night. The vacant store room in the Fisher brick is being fitted up for Geo. Henkle & Co.,, who will shortly occupy it with their gen eral merchandise store. Rev. Coryea, of San Francisco, will occupy the pulpit of the Christian church next Lord's day, morning and evening, at the usual hours. All are invited to attend these services. Wilbur Starr lost two milch, cows and two calves lately and cir cumstances indicate that a newly purchased sack of Bait is to blame. O. A. C. chemists are analyzing the sodum chloride. The Bellfountain people are to have another four months of school, with Prof. Bristow as teaeher. He is a splendid instruc tor and the Dusty folks are fortu nate in securing his services. At the approaching city elec tion, mayor, police judge, chief of police, treasurer and several coun cilmen are to be elected. There is some talk of holding party con ventions to nominate candidates. Judge Fullerton has handed down a decision in the case of Jas. Hayes vs. the administrators and heirs of Prior Scott, deceased. The plaintiff's demurrer to defen dant's separate answer is sustain ed. The Benton County Flouring "Mills Co., incorporated with a cap ital stock of $32,000, is officered as follows: President, Punderson Avery; vice-pres., John Rickard; secretary, R. E. Gibson; treasurer, Allan Wilson. The business men's carnival given by the ladies ol the Metho dist church, at the opera house last Friday night, was a distinct success. It was repeated last evening and was even a greater success than the first night. Although an almost constant patrol of the river has been main tained since the disappearance of Jas. Eglin, the b dy has not been recovered. . George Eglin has made frequent trips down the r v er as far as Independence. Our business men are catching the moving fever. A. F. Hersh ner's grocery store is to go back to its former quarters in Fisher's brick. Some improvements are to be made and it will probably be a couple of weeks before the change occurs. There wuz a man in our town, and he wuz wundrus wize. Hiz beerd wuz kulpred beatle brown and grue up to hiz ize. Krimi nally once he did behave, and . to disgize himself .began, hot one of Spencer's " famous shaves and fuled the sheruf man. C. H. Fleming, of Portland, is in Corvallis in the interest of the order of United Artisans. The Corvallis lodge had a special meeting last night and the public may expect announcements of an "invitation to membership" social soon. George Payne, who for some time was druggist in the store of Graham & Wells, and who has a number of warm friends in Cor vallis, died in Salem last Friday. Mr. Payne was a bright and hon orable young man and his demise is deeply regretted. A California letter states that Robert Ray has been engaged by a Chicago house as traveling agent lor the Pacifie coast. His terri tory extends from Washington to Mexico. Don has entered a law office and Will is helping With his father s hotel at Salinas. Eight prominent Benton and Lincoln county men were in Al bany this noon on their way to Sdeni. On their way down street l hey organized a lower house and elected R. A. Bensell speaker, and proceeded at once to business vheii they reached their hotel. Albany Democrat The Knights of the Maccabees entertained the public at the op era house Monday eveniug. The program included a well-executed piano solo oy Miss Mamie Cau thorn, two mandolin selections by Miss Gertrude Cauthorn, and ad dresses by the state commander, J. W. oherwood and Dr. J. Lamber son. . Salvation army two nights, Friday and Saturday, Capt. Leyh, with the famous "transo-kinto graph," a talking, laughing and singing machine; no phonograph, but the latest invention out; 2000 people can hear it at once. Come one, come all. Special meetings all day Sunday, conducted by Capt. Leyh. Ed Thayer and Jack Erwin in dulged in a shooting scrape last Friday at the Kiger ranch. Each fired a number of shots, Erwin re ceiving a bullet in the calf of his left leg that made a slight flesh wound. Both were bound over by Justice Carlile in the sum of $800, to await the action of the grand jury. Special services at the-old col lege chapel next Sabbath. Ser mon on "Home Missions" at 11 a. m. At 7:30 p. m. the W. P. and H. M. society will hold their de cennial meeting. A special pro gram prepared, music, vocal and instrumental, recitations and ad dresses. AH are invited to attend. P. A. Moses, pastor. By the will of the late Wm. R. Calloway, Carrol Calloway re ceives 320 acres of land, Laura Rickard, 125 acres, Mrs. Lizzie Ripply, 155 acres, and Mrs. Lillie Taylor, 40 acres. , The rest of the property is divided, share and share alike', among the other heirs. The estate is estimated in the will to be worth $12,500. ,4 r Dr. Thompson is better of the lagrippe, from which he was suf fering last Sabbath. He will preach as usual next Sunday morning and evening. Morning topic, "The Lion and the Lamb;" evening topic, "That Which was Lost." Sabbath school at 10 a. nr.; Endeavor societies at 4 and 6:30 p. m. A kind welcome to all. The county court is still in ses sion. Bills have been allowed and road supervisors appointed. The court is now wrestling over the new Wilhelm road question. Adam Wilhelm, jr., is representing the "fors," and Guy Laws looks out for the "againists." Gny says one of his leading coadjutors is Mrs. Eliza Sanders Holcomb, but, unfortunately, she could not ap pear. A "labor exchange" lecturer addressed a small crowd at the courthouse on Thursday evening of last week. Any plan that will give honorable and remunerative employment to idle labor would be welcome, but the lecturer did not seem to impress his hearers with the feasibility of his project. It is claimed, however, that it has been tried successfully in Salem and elsewhere. --. Petitions to the legislature em bracing all kinds of questions, have been circulated' freely this week. People will- sign almost any kind of a petitiou without a thought. Two Mitchell -favoring republicans complain that - they signed an anti-Mitchell petition, supposing it to be a demand that Whitaker attend to business. They were not deceived, but simply did not take the trouble to inquire. Corvallis is to h ive a fruit dry er, inis muchly needed improve ment is occupying the attention of J. D. Howell and Jas. Horning, and work will be commenced as soon as the weather permits. It will be a Kirk dryer the best known and part of the plant is already at hand. The gentlemen expect to handle a large- part of Benton county's fruit crop and the dryer will have a capacity of 150 bushels per day. The revival meetings at the Baptist church are continuing with good interest. They are ex pected to continue throughout next week. Rev. A. W. Snyder will preach on Sunday, both morning and evening. A mass children's meeting will be held at 4 o'clock, to which all children are invited as well as all other persons. The usual meetings for the day will be held. Come and you will meet a hearty welcome. " :-. UNCERTAINTY YET. Legislators Still at Sixes and Sevens. Deadlocks are not exciting. The legislative hold up at Salem has been rather devoid of dra matic incidents ana a weary drone is about all that -greets the casual visitor. It is singular that anything so dull should be so expensive. The stavouters are now in a "devil of a fix." They are be- einniug- to realize tiie serious responsibility they have assumed, Their constituents, with the ex ception of a few. madcaps, are calling upon them to go to work, and they are staying up o' nights studying out a plan whereby they can gracefully succumb. But they are confronted with the fact that their going to work now means to acknowledge that they have been in the wrong. It is a case of frying pan or fire. Secretary Kincaid assumes to be the dictator of Oregon. He takes it upon himself to construe law, pass upon the legality of the house organization and in many ways act as court, law maker and executive. A troubled con science, perhaps, is the cause. He is a great harvester .of un constitutional fees and salaries and doubtless "considers the re sponsibility of dictatorship a balm for his guilty feelings. The Roseburg Review, by far the brightest democratic - paper in Oregon, and a supporter of Bryan in the recent campaign, denounces "the hold up." It says: "As to the minority, the senatorial contest should be a matter of indifference. ' They should devote their efforts to se curing legislation in the inter est of the people, to the full ex tent of their ability. Their places are in the seats to which their constituents' elected them. Let them make good records there and the people will return them. If they persist in a "hold up," which no matter how plausible the excuse, is only en gineered on account of the sen atorial "struggle, their course -will be condemned. When the free silver forces find themselves pat ted on the back by Joe Simon and the Oregonian,.it is time for them to realize that they are 011 the wrong , track." . ' Representative Whitaker, from Bourueville, on Simon creek, will "explain" to his constitu ents. How amazed he will be to find that theexpianations, un- warmed by the genial , J ohna- than's glittering personality, fall flatly upon his constituents' un derstanding. - ' The Salem Statesman has grown wondertully since tne legislative fiasco. The Orego nian's hate-colored accounts of doings at Salem have disgusted thousands of readers throughout the state, who "have discarded it in tavor ot tne balem daily. The Statemen's reports are full, fair and readable. The house Tuesday .voted for senator. 30 ol the 31 qualified members were 'present. 29 voted for John H. Mitchell and one for Geo. H. Williams. In the senate, Brownell moved that the senate proceed to ballot for U. S. senator. Simon declared tne .motion out of order. His decision was appealed from, but was sustained, the vote standing 16 to 12, Carter being absent and Simon not voting. Several of those who voted to sus tain the chair, did so, not from any unfriendly feeling toward Senator Mitchell, but because they do not consider the house le gally organized and felt that the motion practically so declared. The debate was earnest and some times bitter. The populists voted with Simon and the . democrats against him. Wednesday, at noon, 38 senators and representatives met in joint assembly, several Mitchell men re fusing to take part, owing to a doubt as to itsr legality. Senator Brownell was chosen to preside', and after some discussion, the meeting adjourned until 7:30 p. m. Representative Lake declined to participate in the joint con vention, because it did not recog nize the house as a legally-orga nized body. He considers the house legally organized and wants any doubts settled at once in the courts, lie will do nothing that might imply any lacK of faith on his part. A prominent Corvallis demo crat took supper with Representa tive-.Elect Whitaker in the JLlndge block (Bourne headquarters) luesaay. Ihe decorations were gorgeous, the menu elaborate and the wines costly. The democrat called Bourne's attention to the fact that an immense amount of monev was required to maintain such: luxurious quarters. "Well, yes," sighed Bourne's Benton ad mirer, "but it doesn't afiect me. I am not going in to help organize until I am assured of the passage of the iniative and referendum.'' The democrat was sadly disgust ed. ;- Prospects are unfavorable for the accomplishment ,01 any needed legislation. - Bourne wu not let the populists take the oatk of office under any circumstances and Bourne owns every one of them. Bourne's realization of his power has made him still more ambitious. He thinks that by his shrewd management, the legisla ture two years hence will be pop- ulistic. In that case, should the present legislature fail to elect a senator, he would be the choice of the populists. . ... There are 31 members 'of the house. Members-elect are not members. The law provides that no man shall perform the duties of the office to which he is elect ed until he has taken the : oath of office. The house should declare the seat of every man who refuses to take the oath of office vacant Then they will not even be .mem bers elect. The senate has 30 members. 35 is now a majority of both houses. If 35 members will vote for one man for U. S. senator, let them do so. Then, if the senate reluses to recognize the house, the house should adjourn, without a day. The members who have taken the oath of office have done everything they eould and are in way responsible for the tie-up. Let them adjourn, come '.ome, put a stop to the foolish pretense 01 others, save their per sonal expenses, and the expenses of the senate to ihe slate. :M. F. Esgieston, of Jackson county, one of the leaders in the Bryan cause, has written a strong letter, condemning the actions of populists and others who hava adopted a policy of permanently blocking house organization. The joint assembly sli'l meets regularly, but lacks 7 of the de sired 46. It meets, the roll is called and then it adjourns. Ihe Oregon legislative assembly is well provided with "houses." There is a senate, a temporary house of members eleet, a permanent house of members qualified and a joint assembly. With all of these. however, under the present condi tions, all the work done is work lost. The expenses of the senate continue and appurtaimng ex penses accumulate. ' ' ' Uid not Go. A number of Corvallisites are seeking fortunes in and about Rossland, B. O. Among the num ber is J. E. Sorbin. Mr. Sorbin, when last here, purchased a half iuterest in Geo. Bigham's soda- water plant and arranged" for George to go to Rossland with it. George procrastinated. He partly packed up the machinery, but de- laved started until it was too late. The other dav Mr. Sorbin wrote him that other men had come in to Rossland with plants and the field was crowded. However, he has another location in view and &eda eetstojoojauhs ..SfiUiflg. liquid sweetness to the Queen's English. To retain an'abundant bead of hair of a natural color to a good old age, the hygiene of the scalp must be observed. Apply Hall's Hair Renewer. " - . WHEN NBW6 IS 8CARCB. The printing shop's a sorry place. When news is scarce. The very earth seems off its base, When news is scarce. The clouds take on a duller hue. Our souls absorb the deep sky's blue, The storms of hell begin to brew, When news is scarce. Our peaceful dreams all vanished are, When news is scarce. Inhuman thoughts our reveries mar, When news is scarce. We long for riots, fights and brawls, For ships destroyed in sudden squalls, ' For children, crushed 'neath falling , walls, When news is scarce. A thief's a manna-feeding sprite, When news is scarce. Murderers' deeds seem strangely right, When news is scarce. The vilest deeds of fact or pen, , That ever came to mortal ken, Would welcome be to paper men. ' t . When news is scarce. After meals you should have simply a feeling of comfort and satisfaction. You should not feel any special indications that digestion is going on, If you do, you have indigestion, which means not- digestion. This may be the beginning of so many dangerous diseases that it is best to take it in hand at once and treat it with Shaker Digestive Cordial. For you know that indigestion makes poison, which causes pain and sickness. , And that Shaker Digestive Cordial helps di gestion and cures indigestion. Shaker' Digestive Cordial does this by providing. the .digestive materials in which the sick stomach is wanting. . It also tones up and strengthens the digestive organs and makes them perfectly bealtny. This is the rationale of its method of cure. as the . doctors would" say. ;'. Sold by druggists, price 10 cents to $t.oo per bottle. . Why suffvr with Coughs, Cold and La fjrippe when Laxative Bromo Quinine will cure you in one day. Does r.ot produce tha ringin; in tha head like Sulphateof Quinine Put up in tablets eonveniant for taking guar anteed to cur, or monay refunded. Pnee 25 cents. - CASTORIA For Infants and.Gbildrtn. " Laxated Bromo Quinine Tablets de not affect tha head or produce nervousness like the Sulphate of Quinine. Messrs. Graham & Wortham are authorized to refund the money in every case where it falls to card Coughs, Cold or La Grip pa. Price 2$ eentsJ 13 DOLLARS :iES OftOER AT CEOIIi THBtTMbeft'S. - "v - SNAPS: A LOT OF, Men's Suits worth $10, $12 and $15, Boys' Suits worth $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 Knee Pants Suits (Four to Eight ; years) worth $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Boys' Overcoats worth $4, $5, $6 Mackintoshes worth $4.50 and $6.00 ?' Hats worth $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Boys' Dress Overcoats (Agres 14, 15, 16, 17 years) worth $8.50, $10.50 and $12.50 - - - - - - - A Lot of Mens' Gum foats at All our $5.00 John B. Stetson I Lot of Mens' Finn Pants - and $eYonr Pick for Vlfour $5. $5.50 and $6 Fine A Of Mens Kip Boots at $1.45 a' pair Cheap at $2.00. Fine Calf Boots at $2.50 Cheap at $3.50. Fine Silver Gray Blanket SNAP PRICE $2.00 a pair. Percale Shirts worth $1.00, $1.50 SNAP PRICE 50c. Mens' Overcoats and Ulsters worth $5.50, $6.50 and $7.50 SNAP PRICE $3.50. Large Bed Comforters at 75 cents each. Big Bargains in Boots, Shoes and Robber Goods. Our New Spring Stock , We Must A Place to iJg . Palatable Lunches,- US . . - mc . . i All Sales Spot Casli " v '? T . .. r.. . i,i.,ii n 1 , .a-.ji.ii. I Hi 4g . - 1 HODES&HALL; Fresh Bread, Candles and Nuts, f nnnn rinjTJTJTruTJTnTLrTJTJ' FOUND A FATHER. A Corvallis Youth Discovers Lost Immediate Ancestor. Roy Taylor came to Corvallis about two years ago, fatherless and motherless, as he thought Its different now. Roy was just of voting age at the fall election, though he looks younger. He was an ardent free silverite until a few days before election day, when he was converted and' sported the largest Mc- Kinley button in Corvallis. He is board ing with Mrs. Warner, and sometimes as sists John Warner with his steam wood- saw and for some time was a student in the agricultural college. " j Roy's father and mother separated when he was a small child, Roy staying with his mother. Since that time he heard nothing of his father and sup posed him dead. Meanwhile, his moth er died, leaving him some property and he has since been "looking ont" for him self. A short time ago he concluded to scrape up an acquaintance witn nis grandfather, so he wrote him a letter. His grandfather, though, died . several years ago, and the letter was opened by his uncle.'who wrote to Roy, informing him that his father was in Montana and doing well. Roy wrote to the .address given and was gladdened bya reply from his father, who asked Roy to make his home with him. . The son of a new-found father expects to leave within a short lime for the state where gold mines grow, and become ac quainted with his unknown dad. . Few consumptives believe they are in danger until medicine is of little avail. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, taken in the early stages, has prevented further prog ress of the disease and saved many a life, At any stage of phthisis, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral affords great relief. , . Land for Sale. Land for sala or will trade for improved town property. For particulars, " address A. Vance,' Summit, Benton Co., Or. .SNAP PRICES $7.50 $5.00 $2.50 $2.50 $2.50 $1.00 $5.00 $1.50 Some worth $3.00. Hats reduced to $2.50. worth &3.50. $4.50. &S $2.50. Shoes reduced to $4.00 a pair. Lot Will Arrive Early. Have Room. Eat. Delicious Coffee and y It Pies and Cakes, Tobacco and Clears. UTS CREAM BALM la positive etwa. Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. W cents at Druggists or by mail ; samples 10c. by mail. Ei,y BROTHEKS, M Warren 'u. New Xork City. BRING Your work to the Gazette job office. : : : : - Statements Note Heads Letter Heads Calling; Cards Business Cards And all kinds of job work done on short notice, at reasonable prices COPYRIGHT. for 1nfonutKmnl tree Handbook writs to admit C, Ml Csoaowav. Maw Tone. Oldest bureau for secBiini patents In America, Erarr naUnt taken ont by Ul Is bronent oars t taken ont by Uf is bropdit before r notloe given free of coarse la tea be public by notice brfMt drenlatloa of any stieatlne paper In the world. Splendidir WuArated. No tAteHlseat man sbonM be wMeut ! Wefitly, Ba.OOa Wanted-An Idea M?ne A Sdentlli American y Ageiey JJjftA VO TRADK MARKS. fflSStX DESICM PATSMTS. BENTON COUNTY Abstract x any Complete Set of Abstracts of Beaton County. Conveyancing and Perfecting Titles a Specialty. Moaey t 1aan am Improved City and Country Property. V. E. WITTERS, Prop. Office at Curtkttse, Corvallis, Or. At E. U. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR. $6.00 bays a good Mandeliu with book. $5.00 bays a good naw Guitar with book. $L00 buys 16 choice "cat-gat" Banjo 1st strings. $1.09 bays 12 choice "cat-got" Violin striags. $1.00 bnya a fine Violin with bow. 25 CtS bays one dozen steal Violin 1st or ... 2nd strings. - $25.00 bays a 5-drawer sewing machine; high arm, light ranning; guaranteed five years. 9"Prices on Pianos, Organs, Sanjos, . sent on application. K. UOI.CATX. H. U HOI.GATE. IIOLGATE & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW CORVALLIS, OREGON JOSEPH H, WILSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Offiok vkk First National Bank, corvalllis, orkmon. Will practic in all the state and federal courts Abstraaa&atT. eotlecMous Xbtary public Con Tcyaacint;. W. E. TAT, J. rtED TATSS. YATES & YATES COKVAUH), OREGON F. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAE7 CORVALLIS, OREGOJt. Docs a general practice in all the eettrts. Also agent for all the first-etnas insurance eompaaiti "THE RESORT 77 THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop. V. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Whis- jrya, Ftae Wines, Uquota an 4 Cigara. RIP-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. NowMotkK ffcrcbaiits at HW authorised Cor net Refund Form t Style, rje4ium Lang, Short Length! Bast Ma terUIi peathcrbohe Corset C Bole Manufacturers. IfALAMAZOO, .MICHIOAN. rona'AXc-ay S. L. KLINE, CORVALLIS, OREGON. NERVE-LIFE THE 0Tea.t RESTORER Restores perfect 'health, vigor ana manhood and're nioves all obsta cles .to-marriage. Restocee tne entire senrous system and stops all vital losses- Re moves effects of the sins of youth and ex cesses -of later years. Removes all effects of dissipation and re pairs all waste places. Cures Insomnia and restores refreshing' sleep. Cures Im- Fotpnce and restores ul'r vital power. Cures all wasting dl-teases and restores development to all pe 01 ne ooay. : NRVE-LIFE is the only purely scientific treatment and affords relief from the first day's use. It removes the cause and assists nature to effect a cure. , Cures guaranteed. Special discpunt Upbysicians. t Our hew treatise on Nervous Diseases, JSsnbood, its Loss and Pcovery, mailed free in plain sealed- wrapper tor two 2 c ;nt stamps. -Mention this paper. Seta S0c far Trial Treatmeot aa4 ke Cbviac. NCitYMlFE MEDTlCAUff.. VAtAAZC. MICH. m ,yt4 (j SaUsiac -Tarsi TO THE AST CIVKS THJ5 CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL BOTJTBS VIA VTA GREAT NORTHERN RY.1 SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND UNION PACIFIC RY, DENVER OMAHA V AKD . KANSAS CITY ST. PAUL X3W RATES TO .OA EASTERN CITTE3 OCEAN STEAMERS bf AYE PORTLAND EVERY 3 DAYS 'FOR.. SAN FRANCISCO For full detail?, call on or addresa W. H. HURLBURT, Oea'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. OREGON CENTRAL AND EASTERN R.R.C0. Yaquina Bay Route CanneeUng at Taqulna Bay with the San Francisco & Yaquina Bay STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Steamship "FaralloR w saOs from Taml'.a every days tor Baa Fran' elseo, C-oi Baj, fc -!-rd, TTtalda. and uurotMiii jsav. rasseoyer leaDBBoaiaou surpasted. MhorJpst loote between tne Hi iwieiie Tallej and" allfornia. . Vara From Albauy --T rotnta Wee 8m rnnls" t ..... Cabin... .............. I iMeente-e.. To f'--os Bay aril rrt Ono iCbln, To Humboldt Hay- Oih-n . Koviul Irin. eona NT so am-s. Its. RIVER DIVISION. Steamer "Albitnv" between Portland Mid Corvallis, through without lny-over. Leaves rvnr.lli. fi-00 a. ru. Tudav. Thursdavs and Sundays; leavea Portland, Yamhill Stj clock, 6:00 a. m. Mondays, Wednesday amd rridavg. Edwin Stowk, J. C. Mayo, Manager. Simfe River Div. EAST and TH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE v . Southern Pacific Oomrjany EXPRESS TUAIN8 RUN DAILY, 1:S0 P. M. I leave Purtl.nd Arrire A. M. 12:10 A. M. I Leave Albany Arrive : A. M. 11:15 A. M Arrive S. Franci :eo Leave 1 7:00 P. M. a y. tm. rtnn l?4i.t Prtrtlanfl. Orst- gon City Wuodhurn, Salum, Turner, Ma rion, Jefferson. Albnny. Tr.n)fent, Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburj?, Junction City, Bujtene, Creswell, Cottng Grove, Trains? and 1 stations from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive. Roselmrg M.il Daily. a-'W a M I T.-jve Portland .. Arrive 4:40 P. M. 12:5P. U. 8:00 A. M. 12:26 P. M. I Leave Albany Arrive 6:20 P. M. Arrive KoseDur(r iave Pullman Buffet Sleepers: AND SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS, Attached to ill through trains. Salem Passenger Daily. 4:00 P. M. Leave 6:1S P. U. Arrive Portland ' Arrive I lrslS A. if. Saleu Leave .u M. Wc:t.i; SiTlrlas. -BETWEEN POnXLAXB AND I Kail Trail. ElUy Ezespt Swii; : 7:3 A. M. Leave Arrite Portland Cervallis Arrive u:-' P. M. Leave 15 P. M. 12:14 P. H. At Albany and Corvallis couiixt with trains et Ike Oregon Pacilic Kailruad. Bzpntt Train. Daily ExctptSuda;. 4:45 P. M. I Lwve Pertland Arrive I f:U A. U, 7:25 P. M. Arrive MclUuuville Leave i:Mi.k. - THROUGH TICKETS To all poiuU iu the hiicin States, Canada and Europe can W oUuinml ut Towesb rates . from A. K. Milixr, wjjiiiv, CVrvallis. E. P KOOCKS, At. Q. K. P Agent. B KOEULER Manarer. Portland, th-egen. DR. L. G. ALTMAN HOMOEOPATHIST Diseases ol wortc-a and children and geaara practice. Office over Allen A Woodward's drag store. Office bouts 8 to 12 A. V., and S too and T ( P.M. At residence, rner of Srd and Harrison aflat hoars avd on Sundays. G. R. FARRA, M. D. OSes In Farm Allen's brick, on the OornS of flecoml and Adams. - Residence nn Third street In front of court- hOffire hours S to a. M., and 1 to 2 and 7 to r.u. All ca-la attenriF4 prmnptly. : BOWEN LESTER DENT I S T - Offlce upstairs over First National Bank. Strictly First-Class Work Gutrtrvleitf Corvallis. Oregon :