The Corvallis gazette., April 23, 1897, Image 2

Issntd Every Friday Horning by
fke Gazette Publishing Co.
3. W. JOHNSON, -
Business Manager.
CORVALLIS, OREGON, April 23, 1897.
A YAMHILL SPHEX.
Mr. Cooper, the Yamhill sil
verite, is busily engaged in lock
ing the doors ori his forces, that
none may escape. He is orga
nizing and evidently believes
that his organization encircles
the hosts that voted for Bryan.
Acloque, the naturalist, tells
us that the Sphex wasp innocu
lates crickets' with poison, drags
them to the edge of its nest, and
then visits the inner gallery to
see if all is ready for their re
ception. . Then, . dragging its
victim in, it seals up the open
ing. If, however, while the
wasp is examining its inner cell,
the cricket be removed, "the
Sphex at first shows great anx
iety, turns around and rushes
miner ana uiuner. rinany, it
returns to its burrow and sets to
work conscientiously to seal up
the opening, as if the cricket
were within."
Mr. Cooper is a political
Sphex. Present signs strongly
indicate that the cell he is so
busily sealing up, is empty.
U'REN, the patriot, like many
another good man, has found
that "a prophet is not without
honor save in his own country
and in his own house." Hav
ing failed to receive the endorse
ment in his own county that he
expected, he is now holding
meetings in other parts of the
state, going as far away as South
ern Oregon, he having a meeting
advertised for the 23rd of this
month at Jacksonville. Mr.
U' Ren will find that the anar
chists and hold-up sympathizers
are as scarce in the other coun
ties of Oregon as they are in
Clackamas and that his revolu- j
tionary tactics will be denounced
as hard as they were here. If
Mr. U'Ren was a wise man,, he
would do as his partner, Mr. Si
mon is doing go home, keep
quiet and wait for the storm to,
blow by and the people to for
get his connection with the late
boodle-yielding hold-up". - Ore
gon City Enterprise. 'f
J. Sj Smith, populist repre
sentative from Linn county,
and one of those who refused to
perform their duty, has purchased
and edits the Albany Imprint.
In, : his salutatory he says:
".'Ivive and let live' shall be our
motto and we shall endeavor to
follow the 'golden rule' as far as
it is possible for a member of the
19th biennial session of Elie Ore
gon legislature to do" so." If
Mr. U'Ren speaks correctly, Mr.
Smith followed the "golden rule"
quite successfully at Salem.
Pdssibjy, however, it was green
backs.
Watson populists have- an
nounced their determination to
hereafter control the party. Na
tional Chairman Butler refused
to call the national committee
together at their request, so at a
recent conference of leaders held
in Kansas, it was decided r to call
si-irli a mpptinor for Tn1v- it1i A
majority of the national com
mitteeman are said to endorse
this movement. Our populist
friend . whose views appear in
another column, evidently has
"friends at court."
Republicans of Benton county
heartily endorse the pleasant
things that the press of Oregon
is saying of Hon. T. T. Geer.
Mr. peer's name is prominently
mentioned in connection with
the collectorship of customs for
the port of Portland, and his
appointment would give genuine
satisfaction throughout the state.
He is a tireless and effective
worker for the party and an
honest, intelligent and capable
gentleman.
To compare the vote of either
Chicago or St. Louis in the re
cent municipal elections, . with
that of last November, in an en
deavor to prove a partizan gain
or loss, is very far-fetched. Hard
politics were lost sigh of in both
citieSj and- the howling of
"Dingley- bill" or something
else is all out of place. The
people voted for protection and
they are going to get it. Hepp
ner Gazette.
U'Ren is not meeting with
much success in his Southern
Oregon tour. Saturday, at a
meeting of Jackson county pop
ulists, resolutions were adopted
condemning the action of the
populist members of the recent
legislature in forming a coalition
to prevent the organization of
the house. '". . .
A consulship is a far more
suitable position for a man with
xx. xi. minci a Lasics auu ciluuu-
inents than the presidency of a
college. . His wise friends will
not regret his separation from a
work for which he is not fitted.
A POPULIST PROTESTS.
Metalism is not Populism-
False Gods and Evil Doc
trines. Editor Gazette:
I am glad that the populist
leaders in Oregon have declared
against entangling party alli
ances. The fusion business may
suit populists-for-office, but it
disgusts populists who are such
from principle. Pcnnoyer poli
tics are not palatable to a genu
ine populist. Let us maintain
our own organization and refuse
to consort with spoilsmen in the
hope of a temporary victory.
There is something that jars,
however, in the cry that "popu
lists are bimetallists. " It seems
to me that many of our leaders,
fresh from political conflicts, are
unconsciously governed by mis
taken ideas of expediency, rather
than by principle. It is too
much to expect that old-time
populists who have been work
ing and voting for years against
the bungling, unscientific and
unsatisfactory system ' of metal
money should now devote their
energies to the cause of perpetu
ating that system, in a slightly
changed form, from that we at
present put up with.
Most of us were carried off
our feet last fall and shouted for
silver. Toward the last of the
campaign, I fancy, the old-time
populists had a lost feeling and
were somewhat apologetical. We
realized that every respectable ar
gument advanced in the cam
paign either favored the gold
standard or credit money. The
populists have to face the fact
that enthusiasm has misled them.
But it was an honest mistake on
the part of the masses and one
that will not easily happen
again. -
It is a mistake, this attempt
to overthrow the metalic money
system by giving an artificial
value to silver and voting power.
into 'the hands of silver mine
owners. We cannot advance by
fortifying the enemy's' position.
Let us hew to the line.
Metalic money is an expensive
means of exchange. We have
only to consider the armies of
men engaged in prospecting tor
the precious metals, the armies
engaged in digging out the ore
and in all the processes by which
gold and silver is converted into
coin, the expensive machinery,
the real wealth consumed, in
producing this sham wealth, to
realize how costly hard money
really is. Besides these are the
immense fortunes piled up by
our gold and siver barons, and
all must be paid for by those
who use this money.
But money is necessary -for
trade and barter, and in doing
away with one system, we must
have a substitute ready. The
populists (real) propose a govern
ment paper issue sufficient for all
demands of business. This
money is to be backed by the
wealth of .the nation.
The objection has been raised
that this plan would work only
for an issue equal to the dues
payable to the government. That
when a man wished to realize
on his paper money, the govern
ment could hardly hand him over
a farm, a business block, or
whatever he wished, and that
the people, knowing ' that the
wealth of the country did not, in
reality, back up the money,
would not accept, it. This ob
jection, while a valid one, is eas
ily overcome. The government
can keep a reserve of gold and
silver bullion, and can pay the
holder of the governmsnt paper
iu bullion, at the prevailing mar
ket rate, whenever he desires.
Only a small amount of bullion
would be required. The govern
ment, to balk speculation, could
temporarily suspend bullion
payment when it became advisa
ble. This plan does not make gold
and silver money. It does, in
deed, somewhat modify the pure
ly "fiat" theory, but it disarms
our critics of their only logical
objections.
Money, "backed by the wealth
of the nation, is, of course, a
mortgage on that wealth, and if
the money is to be good, the
mortgage must be forecloseable,
for a lien that cannot be enforced
is of no value. The plan of a
bullion reserve recognizes this
truth and conforms to it in a
practical way. The reserve need
not be large, for the very . will
ingness of the government to
exchange bullion for paper would
cause people to prefer the legal
tender paper issue.
I do not desire to inveigh
against our politician populists,
for I recognize politicians : as a
necessary evil, but it is neither
the part of wisdom nor honesty
to attempt to again lead the pop
ulist party away from populist
principles and make it a catspaw
of mine owners.
B.
County warrants tak
en at par for merchan
dise at Nolan & Callahan's.
oopreg-pondfjnee.
. 1
LONG TOM TO SOAP CREEK,
News of. the County. Good
Prospects for Large Crops.
PHILOMATH NEWS LETTER. -
Mrs. W. H. Bryan is visiting
relatives at Jefferson.
Mrs. Hartman of Portland, is
the guest of Mrs. Ida bheak.
Uncle Abe went to Linn coun
ty Thursdaj, returning Sunday.
Dr. Carter, of Alsea, is here for
a few days' visit with his i amity.
The family of Editor Robinson
left for Portland on last Tues
day. .
Mrs. S. E. Henkle is at Hunt-:-ville,
Washington, visiting her
parents.
One day last week Uncle Tom
my Wyatt.was badly hurt, being
kicked by a vicious horse. .
A. J. Sawyers has purchased
the Whitney park of Mrs. Olive
Underbill, the consideration be
ing. $100. ; : V, , ; '
There is a petition being circu
lated to change the county road
in Pleasant valley. Parties niter,
ested in said change are hot per-
mitted to see the petition.
Prof. Sheak, Mrs. Lylle, O. V.
While, Ethel Bradford, George
MeDonald, Luella Dixon and
Grace Boles attended the C. E.
convention in Corvallis Saturday
and Sunday. .
Pro!' Sheak, Mrs. Ida Sheak,
Mrs. L. S. Buoy and W. H. Boles
were appointed a committee to
solicit funds to purchase pulpit,
chairs, new carpet and song books
for the use of Philomath College
chapel.
The Easter services Sunday ev:
ening by the Junior Endeavor
and Philomath Sabbath school was
a decided success- The little
ones showed that they hud been
under careful training and all per
formed in a creditable manner the
parts assigned them. '
COLLEGE OF PHILOMATH.
Elder Stewart started on a trip
over his district last week.
Geo. McDonald and Guy While,
of Philomath -College, made our
cChool a pleasant call last- Wednes
day. , . .
The .Misses Tena "and Winnie
Mull, accompanied by Miss Jessie
McOullough, spent Sunday at their
home, near Bellfountain.
The recitations in elocution aud
history of philosophy 'were dis
missed Friday, to make reoth for
the spelling eontest, in 'which H.
C. Wyatt won the houors.
Robert Clark was a welcome
visitor among his fellow students
this week. Robert has about re
covered from his recent illness and
we were ali pleased- to see him
with us again.
W. Tv-Wyalr, W. O. Wilson
and the Misses Ida Wilson, Emma
Haines and Winnie Sawyer rep
resented our Endeavor society at
the County Endeavor Convention.
They report an interesting and
profitable session.
MONROE ITEMS.
The Monroe public schools will
close two months from last Thurs
day. The Monroe roller mills are
now running day and night to fill
orders already placed for their out
put. Prof. E. F. McElroy's orchard
of prunes is now in full bloom
and an abundance of fruit will be
raised there, if one is to judge
from appearances.
Services were held at the M. E.
church South, four miles north of
town, on Sunday evening. A
program was rendered by the Btu
dents of the Sunday school, we
are informed.
Burt Barnett has lots of grit-
at least, he displayed , a , large
amount of it ohe week ago last
Sunday evening. It was over
an aching tooth, and only; those
who saw him can describe his
nerve. . . . ....
W. C. Belknap expects, to be in
attendance at the Salem District
Epworlh League Convention, also
the meeting of the Eugene Dis
trict League. Dr. Berry will lec
ture in Eugene during the con
vention at that place.
Easter was properly observed
at Simpson's chapel Sunday at 11
a. m. Rev. C. E. Graff conducted
the services and $25 missionary
money was raised. In the even
ing at Monroe, over $20 was sub
scribed to the mission fund.
Skeep . shearing will be com
menced in a few days if this
weather keeps up. Although the
average farmer is way behind in
the rest of his work, he will shear
his sheep on time, so - as- to reap
1 113 benefits to be derived on ac
count of the present administra
tion. -;
Dusty is in mourning. That
"bob-tailed rooster" is no more
and those who are in grief over
his ashes are not few. While a
living fowl, he was the pride and
joy of the school urchins, and it
seems that his charms went even
further than his mere appearance,
fcr one unlucky night he disap
peared, and only those who were
at the impromptu banquet can
testify (as to just how toothsome
a dainty he was when served
with bread, butter and salt. Of
course we were not of the favored
in this case, but, perhaps, wish it
had been otherwise. However,
W. D. K. sits on the top of the
deserted coop and wails for his
lost treasure.
Ethel.
DUSTY ITEMS.
Mr. Jenkins was out from Lob
ster last week oil business. .
Aunt Margaret Howell is still
very low with heart trouble.
Mr. Hoge is improving and his
complete recovery is expected.
Joseph Gragg purchased a new
hack at the carriage factory sale.
There was a danee at the bach
elor hall or Lon Ilaskins last Fri
day night.
G W. Howard, ot Albany, is
in our vicinity, looking after the
interests of his farm.
Miss Nellie Porter has returned
from Philomath. Glad to have
you back again, Nellie.
Vern Woodcock is happy now.
His wile and daughter Fay came
home from Portland Saturday.
Dr. Bennett has returned from.
Portland. He was greatly needed!
in this neighborhood while away.
Simpson's chapel Sunday School
gave an Easter concert. Quite an
interesting program was presented.
The missionary collection amount
ed to $25.
Charlie Periin killed - a bear re
cently. He was assisted by S. C.
Starr's bear dog. There was also
a bear among S. W: Hawley's
sheep Friday night. The dog
should, be taken over to that
neighborhood.
Last Tuesday some of the la
dies of this place spent a very en
joyable day at Mrs. W. S. Humph
rey's, quitting and sewing carpet
rags. The quilt was finished by
twelve o'clock, when dinner was
served, to which all the ladies did
justice. The afternoon was spent
in sewing carpet rags and we
think all indulged in a "little" in
nocent gossip.
. Samantha-.;
PHEASANT VAUBY.
Leslie Fink is working down at
Wells Station. r .
Geo. Griffith look his team and
went down to plow for Sam Wy
att. .. . v. '
Easter morning was cold and,
cloudy-and in the evening : rain
fell. t . .. . .... - ...
Mr. Ben Goforth, wife "and son,
bid a'dieii to' relatives and "friends
and started for the eastern states.
During, the ..past .week it has
been quite warm and. dryVithe
thermometer running up as high as
S3 in the shade. " 1
House cleaning and carpet 'tfus't-'
ing were 111 order during the past
week, as well as garden-making
and plowing and sowing. . .' '". : .:
Mr- Fink would like to have; the
Rock Creek bridge .built,- so- that
he could close his pasture fence
and turn his stock into the field.
There was- preaching at Pleas
ant Valley school, house Sabbath
evening, April lith., Mr. White,
a student of Philomath College,
preached a very interesting ser:
Lmon.
J. E., Balah and Dell Henkle
and Miss Lillie Taylor .were -ihe
guests of S. R. Henkle on Easter
Sunday, to feast upon eggs , and
chickens, as also were Mr. Isaac
Porter, wile and baby.
Mrs. S. B. Henkle was driven
to the "use of a crutch from a
sprained ankle, caused by ; the
breaking of a sidewalk board..
Unfortunately, it did not happen
in Corvallis or some other city
where damages might have been
collected. 1.
; . Anon. .
, HQSKINS ITEMS.
A. D. Hale will preach at the
Pee Dee school house Sunday. ; -
F. F. Chambers was in our vi
cinity Saturday and prophesied a
new bridge at Watson's.
B. Cady and wife have gone to
Albany to see Mrs. Cady's brolh
er, who kas just come from Mich-,
igan. " ; i;
The rain is appreciated by
most of the farmers, some of
whom. ar.e through sowing grain for
tius spring. . . .:' " , ., ;
A. D. Hale and wife have re,
turned from Newburg, where
they have been visiting . friends
aud neighbors.
Richard and Jim Dunn have
been out to the old home place to
see their mother, who is not ex
pected to live.
We want to know how loug
April tools day lasts in King's Val
ley and if it is right for a young
man to fool a party of young folks
with a piece of twine and a bent
pin, afterward saying that he
caught 17 suckers. Never mind,
George, we will play even.
Granger.
Teachers. -
. . ... r
In order to correct a misunderstanding
as to what text-book is meant in "County
Classification," where Monteith's , Pri
mary Geography is spoken of, I will say
that it is the one now in use in our pub
lic schools, known as Monteith's Ele
mentary. Very truly,
G. W. Denman.
Unconditional surrender is the only
terms those famous little pills known as
De Witt's little Early Risers will make
with constipation, sick headache and
stomach troubles. Allen & Woodward.
Our Fs and
T Our I's are' just as strong as they were fifty years ago,
when we have cause to use them. But we have less and
less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising,
and we are more than willing for you to see us through
other eyes. This is how we look to S. F. Boyce, whole
sale and retail druggist, Dulutli, Minn., who after a quarter
of a century of observation writes :
"I have sold Ayers Sarsaparilla for more than 25 years,
both at wholesale and retail, and have never heard any
thing but words of praise from my customers ; not a single
complaint has ever reached me. I believe Ayer's Sar
saparilla to be the besf1 blood purifier that has been intro
duced to the generat public." This, from a man who has
sold thousands of dozens cf Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is strong
testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the world
over, which has ' Nothing but words of praise for
Ayer's Sarsaparilla."
Any doubt about it? Send for , the ' Curebook." .
r It kills doubts and .cures doubters.
Address: J.. C Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. '.:-?
High-Glass Groceries,
- - Novelties in Lunch Goods.
. . CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES.
v- TEAS, COFFEES and SPICES.
My Groceries
.: - ; - are '. . .
Guaranteed.
August Hodes, Headquarters.
Corvallis, Oregon
The New York
Racket Store
Is cutting and slashing prices to almost
nothing.
Bargains
We always give, but never such brilliant
bargain meteors as now.
Ladies Kid Shoes
Going at .cost. Ladies' Blouses at cost.
Biggest bargains in Shoes on the Coast.
To pass these values by is throwiugaway
Golden Chance,
jLfegefablefreparatioflfor As
similating theroodandReguta
Ung the Stomachs anlBowels of
PromotesT)igcsUon,ChcerfuI
nessaridKest.Contalns neither
Opnim.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Nabc otic.
Xayx GfOldUrSAMULLEITUBEIl
Fmjim Sal'
.. . Mx:Struvr
ffimSeed
flarifwi Sugar .
Anerfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Soui-Stomach.-Diarrhoea,
Worms Convulsions ,r evensh
tiess and LOSS OF SLEEP.
. Tac Simile Signature of
TEW YORK.
EXACT COPT OF WRAPPEB,
Notice 3f idgebuilders.
In pursunno- of nn ordr of the Connty
Court of Bf'titon Coiintr. Orepon. notice is
hereby 151 von. that .nU-d bid will bo receiv
ed by the County Court for the construction
of a bridgo ncross the Luckimuto river at
the Waton place in Kings Valley, Or., bids
are desired for a bridge with asd without
cover. All bids t he in accordance With
specifications now on file in the office of the
County Clerk. N" bids will be received
after 12 m.. May 5lh, 1897: .The County
Court reserves the right to rejecPany and all
bids.i Virgil E. Wattkks,
- Clerk.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed administratrix
of the estate of Stanley T. Woodrnff, de
ceased, by the county court of the state
of Oregon, for Benton connty. , All per
sons having claims against said estate
are required to present the same, proper
ly verified, to me, at my residence in
Philomath, Oregon, within six months
from the date of this notice, and all per
sons owing said estate are required- to
make immediate settlement.
Dated this 10th day of March, 1697.
Catherine P. Woodruff,
Administratrix.
Other
SEE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
'OF
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OP EVERY
BOTTTJE OB"
Castoris fa not uv in one-ska lotUcs onlv It
U sot sold in bulk. Doat allov anyona to sell
you anything el so on the plea or promise that it
is "just at good" and "will answer every pur
pose." -See bat yon get 0-A-B-T-O-R-I-A.
Notice, to Taxpayers-
Notice is hereby given that by order of
the county court ror Kenton county, tne
taxes for the yar 1896 will become delin
quent on the first day of May, 1897.
Pktek Bickard,
Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon.
Money to Loan.
$100,000 to loan on good farming land
at 8 per cent". '.
- . W. A. WELLS.
CHANGE IN TIMB CARD.
In future, the O. C. Sc. E. R. R- steam
er Albany will leave down the river on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and
np the. river on Sundays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. .
J. C. Mayo,
Supt.
Save Your Grain.
Few realize that each squirrel destroys
$1.50 worth of grain annually. Wake
lee's Squirrel and Gopher Exterminator
is the most effective and economical poi
son known. Price reduced to 30 cents.
For sale by Graham & Wells, agents.
KTii
CARPET SALE,
Get your carpets of us for the spring,
we are closing them out.
Ingrain
All Wool
2 & 3
Ply
We
Mean
What
We
Say
Everything in this
latest shade
ITT? j -t
wisning xo drop
w
S.h.
Corvallis, Oregon
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE -
Southern- Pacific Oomcany
EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY.
:S0 P. II. I Leare PnrtUnd Arriv. I 8:1 A. M.
12:10 A.M. I Leare Albany Arrive :45 A. M.
11:15 A. II. j Arrive S. Franci-.co Leave I 7:00 f . M.
Above trains stop at East Portland, Ore
gon City. "VVeodburn, Salem, Turner. Mn
rion, Jefferten. Albany. Tangent, Skedds.
Hnlsey, HarrUbuKfr, Junction City, JSnjtrne,
Creswcll, Cottage Groye, TVaim, uni all
stations from Boseburg to Ashland, incIu.-iTc.
Roseburg Mail Daily.
S:39 A. M. Leave Psrtland Arrive I 4:40 P. M.
12:25 P. M. I Leave Albauy Arrive ( 12:5 P. M
5:20 P. M. I Arrive Koscburj; Leare 8:08 A. l.
Salem Passenger Daily.
4:00 P. M. I Leave Portland Arrive 10:1S A. M.
6:15 P. M. I Arrive Salem Leave 8:00 J. M.
TTcrtsida Dirljija.
HETWEEN rOItTLAND AND COKVALL1S.
Kail Trail. Biily Except Santay.
73 A. M.
12:15 P. M.
Leave
Arrive
Portland
C.rvallU
Arrive
Leave
0:2 P. M.
1:85 P. M.
.U Albany and CorvalhV conuvit with trair.i. of tl
Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Express Train. Daily Except SarUy,
4:45 P. M.
7:25 P. M.
Leave P.rtlaad Arrive 5:25 A. XI.
Arrive McMinnville Leave. Sj58A. A'.
Direct connection at Sah' Frahcisc'ov
with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific
mail steamship lines far JAPAN. AND
CHINA. Sailing dates n application.
Rates' and tickets' to Eastern points
and Europe. Also- JAPAN, CHINA
HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA,, can be
obtained from A. K. MILNER..-r'Xioket
Agent, Corvallis. . ! h :i
R. KOEHXER, E. P. ROGERS
Manager.' A. G. F. &P1A.
Portland, Or.
RILEY BROS.,
House painting and paper hanging a
specialty. .
Residence near Sawmill.
E. HOLGATE.
H. L. HOLGATE.
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CORVALLIS,
OS.ROOX
JOSEPH H. WILSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office over First National Bask,
Corvalllis, Oregon.
Will practie in all the state and federal courts
Abstraetiag, collections Xotary public. Con
wy&aeiag. W. n. YATES,
J. FRED YATSS.
YATES & YATES
CORVALLIS, OREGOK
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAWi
CORVALLIS, OREGOV. !
Does a general practice, in ail the courts. Also
agent for all the nrst-ciass insurance companies j
DR. L. G. ALTMAN
Diseases ol wonten and children and general
practice.
Office over Allen A Woodward's drag store.
Office hoars 8 to 12 A: M., and 1 to 5 and 7 168
P. H.
At residence, corner ol !rd and Harrison after
hoars sad on Sxndays:
G. R. FARRfl, M. D.
Ofllc In Farra A Allen's brick, on the corner
of Second and Adams.
Reslderfee oh Third street In front ei court
house. -
Offioe boars I to A. and 1 to S and 7 to
r. M. All calls attended promptly.
BO WEN LESTER
DENTIST
Office npstalri over First Hatlonal Bank.
Strictly Flrt-Clas Work Quarantead
Corvallis. Oregon
Brussels
Body
and
Tapestry
line is of the of the
and pattern.
1
these aroods, we
are
to sell them at a sacrifice."
The White Hotfse.
CrVES TUB CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
BOUT IE3 S
VIA "VIA '
great mm
nORTHERN RY. PACIFIC RY:
SFGSANE DENVER
;?!JE1F0LIS OMAHA
AXD ASD '
ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY
iOW RATES TO ALL,
EASTERN CITIES
OCEAN GTEARERS
a-CAVE PORTLAND TV-CRY 5 DAYS
; .. ..FOB
$Mi FRANCISCO
r: f ! .
... For full dirt-ail, mil on or addreu
W. H. HiiRLBltttT,
nt'l Paw. Agiut, Portland, Qrrgoa.
& EASTERN R. R. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route
Connecting at YAQUINA BAY wi'h the
San Francisco & Yaquina Bay
ST K A MS HIP COMPANY.
Steamship Farallon."
Sails from Yaquina every 9 days for San
Francisco, Coo Bay, Port Orford, Trinidad
ond Humboldt Bay.
Pasaenger Ancoiuinodatlona Uhgnrpassed
Shortest route between the Willamotte
Valley and California.
Fare from Albany ami Points West to
Sai Francisco:
Cabin flO 00
Steerage 8 00
I Round trip good for 60 days, $17.00.
I To Coos Bay:
, Cabin ;......8 00
' Steerage........ H. ........ 6 00
' To Humboldt Bay and Port Orford:
Cabin .....'...$10 00
Steerage....... i 7 00
I RIVElt DIVISION.
j Steamer "Albany" between Portland and
' Corvallis, through without lay-over. Leaves
, Corvallis 7:00 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays
I and Saturdays; leaves Portland, Yamhill St.
! dock, 6:00 a. m. Sundays, Wednesdays and
, Fridavs.
Edwin Stokk, J. C. Mato,
; Manager. Supt. River Div.
GO EAST
TI.
I LIBRARY-CAR ROUTE
AMERICA'S SCENIC LINE.
Great
Meals in
Dining
Car a la
Carte.
Rock
Ballast;
No
Dust
Northern
Railway
THE ALL-RAIL ROUTS
TO KOOTENAI MINING DISTRICT
VIA
SEATTLE AND SPOKANE
Shortest and
Quickest Line to
St. Paul, Minneapolis
Dulmh, Chicago
AND ALL POINTS EAST.. '
THROUGH PALACE and TOURIST
SLEEPERS, DINING and LIBRARY
OBSERVATION CARS.
Daily Trains : Fast Time
SERVICE AND SCENERY UNEQUALED.
For tickets and full information call on
or address,
R. C Stephens, A. B. C .Denniston,
G. W. P. A., Seattle. C P. & T. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
mm.
TO THE
... E A S T