lamed Erary Fridy Morning by
The Gazette Publishing Co.
CORVALLIS, OREGON, Oct. a, 1897.
the Bank tax.
We are unable to understand
why the .First National bank peo
ple should be blamed because
they ask for a reduction in their
assessment. Any other property
owner has a right to make a sim
ilar request,, ami a square fight in
open court is npt taking undue ad
vantage of any one. This paper
maintains that the assessor's orig
inal valuation was equitable and
just, but it is vicry easy lor the
bank people to honestly think that
it was not. The commissioners'
court, in partly acceding to 'the
demands of the bank, acted for
the county'n best interests as they
viewed the maker.
There was no particular princi
pal at stake, and the court grant
ed some concessions rather than
engage in an expensive law suit.
Another fact that had something
to do with the court's decision was
that the bank has as part of iis as
sets, about half of the county's
outstanding warrants, and it is
y doubtful if the county can tax its
own paper. Judge lliifford stated
that he was firmly convinced that
the higher valuation was proper
and just. Perhaps the commis
sioners thought t lie same, but as
they are m iking every effort to
ward getting the county out of
debt they did not consider it ad
visable to pay out more in attor
ney fees than they would save in
taxes. The hank stock is assessed
at $10,000 more than it was last
year.
The Gazette does not agree
with the bank's position, nor does
it think it necessary to attack the
bank lor looking alter its own in
terests. Why the assessor should
be dragged into a discussion of the
matter is a puzzle. He made his
assessment as required by law and
then stuck to is as he should have
done if he thought he was right.
He doesn't deserve any particular
praise nor has he earned any par
ticular blame.
CORVALLIS MORALS.
The Eugene papers are rather
fond of advertising Corvallis as
being a "tough" town. The rapid
growth of the Agricultural College
in popularity aud usefulness and
the more undesirable condition of
affairs in the state university has
occasioned this hatred of Corvallis
that finds lodgementin the breasts
of the average iiUgeneite. riie
Journal of last week Sprinted the
"following: , t ..-- -v
A gentleman who' formerly
lived in Corvallis, in speaking of
the Williams runaway affair the
other day, said: "Corvallis is
wicked town. She is rotten 1o
the core. Among higher social
circles there is more 'naughtiness'
going on than in any other town of
its size in. Oregon. And they do
not try very hard to conceal it
either."
That is a malicious libel. While
Corvallis has more life and enter
prise than any other town in the
valley, her moral condition is as
good as any and better than most.
In the matter of sensations our
town seems to have more than her
share, and this may be due to the
fact that her "off color" lolks have
spirit enough to make their doings
interesting to the public. But the
more reasonable theory is that
Corvallis newspapers are enter
prising and independent enough
to tell all the news in a readable?
style. Corvallis is no whitewash
ed sepulcher. Her people believe
that light is the best cure for
darkness, and that disease is not
arrested by ignoring it. There is
not much badness here. When
the bad ones get too bad they
leave---and go to Eugene.
This paper declines to further
measure swords with an o'er am
bitious rival. The Gazette charges
cash for its advertising space and
refuses to be "jobbK' into fur'
nishing it free. As to the circula
tion, there is probably 110 man in
Benton county with so little wit
that he must have demonstrate !
to him the fact, that the Gazette
is the only republican paper that
ha or is likely to have a genuine
circulation ot any consequence in
thU county. .
BRIGIIT'S DISEASE
is ethe moet dangerous of all human
ailments because its approach is unob
servable. Its symptoms arc common to
otner diseases, viz., severe Headache,
Backache, Dizziness, - Sleeplessness,
Blurred Vision, Dyspepsia, etc. Once
let it get a firm hold on the system and
it is difficult to dislodge. It is caused
by inability of the kidneys to filter the
Urea from the blood.
Yet it can be
CURED
Y.hi fir.- at liberty 1$ publish my testimon
ial follow: For the Inst two yoars I
Imvu ' -tm fiitf-iinz with kidmy troubles of
n V"V r:ong natum, bordoriHg on Bright's
J)U'H- unit niter trying mmy remedies to
ti .ur,-' 1 trind Dr. Hoiibs Sparagus
Ki'lnt'.v" Pill.--. After uins three boxes I
ihu t -y ron'einntiniisly thtit I began to
impiWf, nml nftorusinj six boxes I am able
t aMnd t business, and my health is as
can Im-i;.piHrttd at my . age, sixty-three
yvn. . I- will gtadlv corrsMmd with any
suff.T- Go. F. Clark, 1953, G St., Fres
no, G'al. - .
HOBBS
Sparagus Kidney Pills.
HOB11S BE M EDT CO.. FBonuaroB. Chicaso.
Br. Hobb Pills are also sold la CORVALLIS,
ORE-, by GRAHAM A WELLS, Pharmacist.
Datt't ask foe Happy Home Clothing
nnles yon want the best. . ," '
OUT OF TOWN NFWS.
Ezra Wyatt, of Philomath, Dan
gerously I1L
PHILOMATH TTBR.
Mrs. Zelia Meyer is in Portland.
W. E. Rich has removed to Al
bany. Elva Akin, of Sheridan, is in
the city.
Ed Bryan is at Toledo on legal
business..
Prof. Geo. W. Brown is teach
ing school at Hoskins.
Rev. Cocking occupies the new
United Brethren parsonage.
Geo. Webber and Miss Lydia
Kisor were in the city Sunday.
Miss Iona Mulkey has opened a
millinery store on Main street.
Fred Insln is very sick with
pneumonia at Stockton, California.
W. H. Bryanand wife, after an
extended tour picking hops and
drying prunes, are at home.
George Scott and familv, who
moved to California, have return
ed aud located 011 North street.
L. Mulkey took a header from
his wheel last . Wednesday and
succeeded in breaking three bones
in his right hand.
A Mr. Grav from Nebraska
who came over the plains with
teams, occupying twelve months
on the trip, lias located in the ,E
A. Chapman property in east
Philomath.
There was a parlor temperance
meeting at the residence of Prof.
Emerick Thursday evening. Prof.
Guthrie read a paper. After an
animated discussion refreshments
were served. .. '
Irani; Williams had a narrow
escape from death Monday morn
ing while engaged in trying to ex
tract a loaded shell from a Win
chester shotgun the shell explod
ed, the charge of shot passin
close to his head.
A messenger arrived here Sun
day night from Plainview, Linn
county, with the intelligence that
Rev. E: C. Wyatt, of this place,
was probably , fatally hurt by his
horse running away and throwing
him from his cart. The family
left for Plainview early Monday
morning. '
PHILOMATH COLLEGE. ,
G. W. McDonald has been work
ing on the new building the past
week.
Miss Peterson and Miss Jones,
both of Inavale. have taken rooms
at the boarding hall.
The new croquet set is here and
the grand stand at tiie tennis
grounds will not do such a rushing
business. " . , " "
Rev. J. R. Parker and wife and
Prof, and Mrs. Emerick and Rev.
O. V. White have gone to the D.
B. annual conference at Dufur.
Mr. Derrick, of Eddy ville, came
over last, week, placed his grand
daughter . in school and had an
immense time at the students so
cial. ' : ,
A students social was given last
Saturday evening., A- short pro
gramme was rendered in the
chapel, after which all went to
tbe rooms below and proceeded to
have the very best kind of a time.
The literary papemhas convict
ed S. Prindle and' S. Whiteside of
burglarizing Nichol & Holm's
store in search of handkerchiefs
and five cent pocket knives. As
these worthies are proverbially
silent we have one mora proof
that still water runs deep.
HOFFMAN ITEMS.
August Kroschel is in our neigh
borhood once more.
P. A. Johnston is working this
week for Mr. Kickard.
Mrs. Josie Driver is drying ap
ples on shares for Mr. Hoffman.
Mrs. T. B. Williamson has been
on the sick list for a few days
She seems to have a touch of la-
fcgnppe.
Mr. John Coffee spent Tuesday
night at Mr. Wentz' home. He
contemplates wintering in the
mountains.
Rev. G. A. Maashardt intends
to commence a series of protract
ed meetings at the Oak Grove
school house, in the near future.
lne store and postomce seems
to be doing a flourishing business.
The people of Hoflman picture a
bright future for this community.
Grandpa Karstens, the aged and
revered father of Mr. P. Karstens,
passed from this life of cares and
pains last Wednesday, October 13,
at 9 o'clock, p. m. His remains
were interred in the Palestine
cemetery, by his wife's side, Sat
urday. Though almost S6 years
of age, he was active and indus
trious, being sick only a few days.
Every respect was shown to this
faithful pilgrim. He leaves a host
of relatives and friends to mourn
his death.
Sccdd.
You can't afford to risk your life by al
lowing a cold to develop into pneumonia or
consumption. Instant relict and a certain
cure are afforded by One Minute Cough
Cure. Allen Woodward.
New line golf caps opened at Nolan &
Callahan's.
Catarrh Cured. A clear head and
sweet breath secured with Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy; sold on a guarantee.
Nasal injector -free. .Sold by Graham &
Wells.
Nolan & Callahan's big stock of cloth
ing has arrived. ",
Interview Nolan Sr. Callahan about
Happy Home Clothing,
DTJSTV.
A. P. Starr sold a valuable mare
ast week.
Amos Howard, jr., has returned
from California.
J. N. Hbgue has removed his
family to Alsea. t ....
S. E. Starr and lamily went to
Sodaville Monday. '
Ed Williams bought a drove of
sheep in Alsea last week.
Royal Hall has returned to San
Jose to spend the winter.
The Wasrsoner woodsaw has
beeu making its yearly rounds.
Weslev Jenkins, of Lob6ter, is
in our berg this week on business
The Green Peak Fruit Co. have
fim'shpd drvinsr their erop 01
prunes.
A ranid movement is on foot
fnr the huildimr ot a cranre nail
at this place.
"The harvest home" concert
given at Simpson chapel last week
was a success.
Th Rellfountain school com
menced last week with 35 schol
ars in attendance.
Mrs. S. L. Shedd, of Corvallis,
is hen snendini! a few days with
U UW.W. - "
her sou, J. L. Caton.
Geo. Kendal's baby ha3 beeu
xrarv' sink the nast week, but is
improving at present.
V: R. Buckingham and family
have moved into the house re
cently vacated by Mrs. Hogue
Miss Eva Fletcher, of McMinn
ville. has been visiting friends in
thu vicinitv for the past few
weeks.
Johnnie Perrin arid family of
Hamburg, have moved to the
Homer Humphrey place, where
they will reside.
Joseph Gragg has been putting
some improvements on his house
by way of weatherboarding and
also a bay window.
The Bellfountain grange will
confer the first and second degrees
on a class of eight or ten appli
cants at the next regular meeting.
Joe Householder and Miss Lillie
Loverall were married at Lebanon
last week. On their return home
they were waited on by the boys.
Samantha.
MONKOS ZTBVS.
A light frost was on hand
Fri
day morning.
Song service, every Wednesday
evening at 7:30.
Teachers' institute this evening
and to-morrow.
Lee Porter tooK a flying trip to
Eugene Saturday.
The Monroe "16 to 1" club is to
be reorganized in a few weeks.
Supt. Deninan was in town last
week making arrangements for
the institute.
Warren Hinton has moved his
family into the Schuette residence
near the lower mill.
M. O. Starr and family, of Sa
lem, will hereaftei make the farm
their permanent home.
Prayer meetings are now held
at 7 o'clock every Thursday even
ing 111 the M. E. church.
A grand bal masque is now
talked of in Monroe. Thanksgiv
ing is said to be the date. -
The danee last Friday evening
was a success in every way. Near
ly 100 number were sold.
J. W. Welly, who recently had
his eyes so badly injured by
a premature explosion of powder,
is able to walk around again with
out a cuide.
Several learned gentlemen, at
ached to the laculty of the O. A.
C, camped in Monroe last Thurs
day night, while on their way to
hold a farmers institute at Loraiue.
It is said that Dr. Emil Schu
bert is intending to return to
Monroe and relocate here. Many
friends ot Mr. and Mrs. Schubert
will be glad to have them here
again. .
Many moons will not pass be
fore the "tin can orchestra" will
be called upon again to execute
its sweetest strains and rend the
air with melody (?) in this vicin
ity. We are sorry the aff air is to
be private it. prevents us from
obtaining and writing up a pleas
ant news item, yet we dare 6ay
that when the chance does come
to contribute a '-few lines," we
won't hurt ourself by being brief.
Quarterly meeting of the M. E.
church will convene in Mouroe on
the firt Saturday in November at
1 p. m., at which hour Rev. Dr.
Ford will preach. The quarterly
conlerence of the Monroe cireuit
will be held just after the sermon.
For Sunday appropriate services
have been arranged by the pastor,
and presiding elder Ford will also
address the people on that day.
! X. Y. Z.
05 COLLEGE HILL.
The O. A. C Teachers and Stu
dents Busy. Football and
Other Notes.
The signal corps members are
flirting their flags.
The chemists of the station
are
still at work on sugar beets.
, Tho cadets are drilling now
companies and have begun
in
the
study of the manael of arms.
The Barometer for next month
Gent's and Boys
By Seeing Our line of Clothing and Getting Prices Before Buying.
MACKINTOSHES
Very
Call and See Us.
promises to b a vast improve
ment, typographically, over former
issues.
The cadet band is drilling on
the campus under the capable
guidance of Drum Major Frank
Crawford.
The student body, has voted a
voluntary tax of 25 cents lor male
students and 15 cents for females,
for athletic puposes.
Iu chapel Tuesday morning
Dean Berchtold called attention
to the city ordinances concerning
bicycle riding and reminded stu
dents that the ordinances .were
made to be obeyed. "
Football is in the air again. It
has been difficult to arouse proper
enthusiasm, but with the assur
ance of good games ahead the
boys are buckling to the work.
The O. A. C. has fine material,
and the orange and black will tri
umph in glory this year4f 1897.
President Gatch gave a little
talk on "Sel ah, "Tuesday morning.
He has such a kindly way in
checking over exuberance of live
liness that some of the boys are
wondering if he really could scold.
cut none ot lne students are so
unappreciative that they wish to
give hfui an opportunity.
Recently some one at Albany
sent Prof. Fulton a bottle of water
and asked if it contained any im
purities. The professor answered
that it contained many sulphates.
Then an Albany paper said that
the pines of the city's fire engines
had been eaten by the water from
the Santiani ditch and that Prof.
Fulton, or the O. A. C, had tested
the water and lound it contained
Milphuric acid in larg proportion
derived from the Water of a paper
mill. Albany people , who use
Santiain water were excited and
the mil! people indignant. Then
the Albany papers stated Prof.
Fullon' opinion correctly and all
is serene.
.Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures
where others fail. It is the leading
Cough Cure, and no home should be
without it. Pleasant- to take and goes
right to the spot. Sold by Graham 8c
Wells.
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE
EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD C ASTORIA," AND
PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK.
7, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same
that has borne and does now on ecer
iear the facsimile signature of CjZ&jfZcZZfa wrapper.
This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been
used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at Vie wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought on the
and has the signature oj wtaf&& wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex
cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is
President.
March 8, 1897. Q&C 2-1i.
Do Not ;B9 Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a. cheap substitute which some druggist may ffor you
(because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The End Ton Have Always -Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-Si MILE SIGNATURE OF.
. Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed Ton.
TNI OKNTAWR OOWNUtV. TT MWHIIAT ITMR. HKW VOH flTV.
CATARRH
isa
LOCAL DISEASE
and it the result of eMa and
sudden elimatie change.
It can be cured by a pleasant
remedy whjch is applied dl
recti Into tie nostril. Be
ingqBickly absorbed it gives
relief at exec.
Eir s Cream Balm i
b aefarawledeed to be tbe most thoronea eon for
Nasal CatarrR. Cold in Head and Hay Fcrer of all
remedies. It opens mBd cleanses tbe nasal passages,
allay pain and inflammation, heals the sans, pro
tects the membrane from colds, rastpras the senses
jftaste and smell. Iaceec. atDronrirtsor byfiall.
S&T BBOfBSBS. M Warns fftseet. Xew Vol.
-You can't cure consumption but you can
avoid it and cure every other fcr.m of throat
otIudb; trouble by the use of Ooo Minute
Cough Cut. Allen ft Woodward. , "
Is
-WILL
Profit
GENT'S FURNISHINGS
Strong Line and at "Prices to
J. H. Harris.
GOOD. ....
Good clothes for everybody. Clothes that contain
warmth, and wear and worth; the three most esftntial
factors that enter into the makeup of real good, first
class clothing. Of course the cloth is cut, trimmed
and put together in a neat, artistic and fashionable man
ner, and it's ready to put on. It's ready made, but it's
got the twist of, and shape, aud appearance of tailor
made. Pick up a suit or overcoat, look it through, see
how it's put together. It's there the quality, the fash
ion and fit The shoulder's right, the collar's light,
the hang's right, the style is right, the price is right.
Right down to rock bottom.
clothing lower anywhere.
If you are looking for a suit or overcoat that will
wear until you've forgotten when you bought it, you
had better come and see us. Our store is packed with
good honest clothes of this sort, and you will regret it
if you buy before you see our bright new Fall and Win-.
ter stock.
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALUS, OREGON.
Docs a general practice in all the oourta. Also
agent for all the first-class insurance companies)
RILEY BROS.,
House painting and paper banging a
specialty.
. Residence near Sawmill.
Buy Happy Hone Clothing. . -
mmense
and SHOES
Please. ...
Uniforms $11:50.
CLOTHING.
ili
Can't find
good all-wool
Assignee's Notice of
meat.
Final Settle-
In tbe matter of the assignment of T. C. Read,
an insolvent debtor:
Notice is hereby given to all whom it may cos
cern, that W. S. HufTord, assignee ol the above
named insolvent debtor, has filed with the cleric
of the circuit court, of the state of Oregon, for
Benton county, his final account as such assign
and the same will come on for hearing and final
settlement on
Monday, the 8th, day of November, 1897,
at the hour of one o'clock p. an. of said day,
before Honorable J. C, Fullerton, judge ef said
court, at the court house, in the city of Corvallis,
Oregon, at which time anj and objections to said
final account will be heard; it is also ordered by
the eonrt, that all abjections to said account shall
be filed with said clerk and a copy served on said
assignee on or before the 3rd day of November,
1897-
Dated, Oct. 4th, 1897.
W. S. Horroao,
Assignee ef Said Insolvent Debtor,
Administratrix Sale ef Real Estate,
Notice is hereby given tnai pursuant to an order
ot the County Curt of the atate of Oregon tor
Benton County, made on the Cth day of March.
1897, the undersigned administratrix of the es
tate of Andrew rnrdy, deceased, will on Satur
day, the 3th day of October, 1S97, at the tour of
1 o'clock p. m. of same iy, at the front door ef
the court house in the City of Corvallis, Bentoa
County, Oregon, oaTer tor sale at public auctu-n
for cash in hand, to the highest bidder, all the
estate, right, title or interest, that said deceased
at the time ol his death bad in and to.
The north 45 feet of lot No. 11 in block Ho. 3 in
the original town ef Msrysville, (now City of
Corvallis) Benton County, Oregon; also all the
right, title and interest that said estate now haa
in and to the following described real estate, te
wit: . - .
The north feet of lot No. is and the south 5
feet of lot No. 11 in block No. 2 in tjie original
town of Majfysville (no City of CorvalltsHn Bea
ton county, Oregon; also
Beginning at a point 167 feet west parallel with
the streets in the City ot Corvallis from a point
3 to feet seuth from the north line of the divis
ion line of J. C. Avery and Martha
Avery donation land claim; theace
running west parallel with the streets in the City
of Corvallis is feet to a point; thence south par
allel with the streets in the CHy of Corvallis 50
feet to a point; thence east parallel with the
streets in the City of Corvallis toe feet to a point;
thenoe north parallel with the streets in the City
of Corvallis 50 feet to the place of beginning, in
tended to be a piece ef land the size ot one lot
(jex ieo feet) in the City of Corvallis, Benton
County. Oregon; also
The- south-east quarter of section eight (S) in
township twelve (11) south of range six (6) west
of Willamette Meridian in Benton County, State
of Oregon, containing one hundred and sixty
(160) acres. '
All the above described real estate execpt the
first 45 feet in lot 11 block 3 original town of
Marys ville (now Corvallis) Bentoa County, Ore
gen, is subject to tbe Hie estate (dower) ef this
administratrix.
This sale is being made for the purpose of pay
ing funeral charges, expenses of administratioa
and claims against said estate.
Dated this 14th day of September. 1897.
Fahkib X. Pcaav,
Administratis ef Estate of Andrew Fnrdy, de
ceased. .-
OUR
Lines are complete
Latest
A : -
SQUARE tvt ROUND
CUT. JJ CUT.
Y
CLOTHING. I
'v 'el
FKOCK J PR,AfBHT.
9
E
O)
"o
O
i
o
CO
t
D
a
CD
CO
-
CD
These are made by high-art tailors and
we guarantee a fit
S. L. Kline.
IML;
TO THE
EAST
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
- OUT
mm
IW LIKE
via
SALT LASS
ia
SFOZANE
.41. MIL'
MB
' CHICAGO
SANS'S cm
LOW RATES IN ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
OCEAN STEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS
SAN FRANGISGO
For full liifortnatlun call on O. K. ft X.
ag.nt.C.i v nils,
ORAO.arae:
W. M. HURLBURT,
aaL Pa.. a.KNV.
PORTLAND. OR
DR. L. G. ALTMAN
HOKOEOPATKST
Plfeaata ef woaaea and ekUdfaa and geoeaal
praoilee.
tifftee ever Allen A Woodward's drag store.
le. ftmrs-t to 1J A: and 1 to ft and 7 tol
r. n.
At r donee. roriMfOf ltd and Harrison after
h'nrs'arft on awadajrs.
BOWEN LESTER
DENTIST
Oalee Britain ewer rirst National Bank.
Strict Flrat-C(ss Work Guarantee )
CorvaHte. Oreeon
S. R. FARRA. MD.
Office upstairs over F. L. Miller's store;
Residence on Third street in front ef
courthouse.
OAS re hours 3 to a. m.. and I to 3 and
7 to 8 p. m. All calls attended promptly.
JOSEPH H. WILSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
OFFIwK OJVICSt PlRBT XATIOKAL BANK,
COSVAX.LX.IS, 0OK.
Mr XI 1 So. t artat aWnl falfral CfMirtS
TV all y aVFV aaa .-
Abatractine;. collectioas Xetary blie. Con
vcvaaeins. . i. -
W. E. YATES, J- FEEDiYATE.
YATES & YATES
3-lZLT
CORVAIXIS.
OREGON
E. HOLOATE.
, H. U HOtGATE
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CORVALLIS. OHECON
Uanted-fcn Idea 3
. aw ..wmiwi,
and ; are of the very
Styles. v
IV
TT
9
a.
-1
CO
O
o
o"
(Q
CD
3
CO
60 east
America's Scenic Line
Great
Meal in
Dining
Car a la
Carte.
Northern
Reck
Ballast,
Ne
Dust.
iiailwayl
THE ALL-RAII. ROVTK
TO KOOTENAI MININU DISTRICT
VIA
SEATTLE AND SPOKAME
Shortest aud
Quickest Iinc; to
St. Paul, Minneapolis
Duluih, Chicago
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
The Limited leaves Portland, daily, 2:4s F. M.
The Limited arrives Portland, daily, iiJ A. If.
; THROUGH PALACE and TOURIST
SLEEPERS. DINING and LIBRARY
OBSERVATION CARS.
Daily Trains : Past Time
SSRVICE AND BCENKRY UXKQUALED.
For tickets and fall iKfortuation call o
or address,
R. C Stevens, A. B. C. Denniston,
G. W. P. A., Seattle. C T. tc T. A.,
Portlaad, Owgaa.
Oregon) ReOtoaD
& EASTERN R. R. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route
Connecting at YAQt'INA SAY wi'h the
San Francisco & Yaquina Bay
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Steamship Fa ra I Ion."
Sails from Yaquina every 0 days for Saa
Francisco, Coos Kay, Port Orford, Trinidad
and Humboldt Bay.
Passenger Anooinmodstlons Cnsnryassoel
Shortest route ltween the Willamette)
Valley and California.
Faro from Albany anil Points West to
San Franelsoo:
Cabin .... ... .. ... ......... .......... ?10 09
Steeraee 0
Bound trip good for 60 days, $17.60.
To Coos Bay:
Cabin W
Steeraee....... - 00
To Humboldt Bay and Port Orferd:
Cabin 10 00
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific Oomoany
EXPRESS TRAIKS RUE DAILY.
6:0 P. M. I Leave Portland Arrive I a:30 A. M.
:4 A. M. I Leav. Albany Arrir : A. M.
7:45 A. M. j Arrive S. Fraaebe. Leav. I !: P. at.
Above trains stop at all principal stations
between Portland and Salem, Turner, Ma
rion , Jeflercn. Albany. Tangent, Sheddt,
Halsey, HitrrisbuEe;, Junction City, Eugene,
Croswell, Cottage Grove, Trains and all
stations from Koseburg te Ashland, inclusive.
R.scbnrg Mail Daily.
a-iM A. at. 1 Un P.rtlaaa Arrive
m r. x
1:3. A. M
liS P. M. I tan Albaav Arrir.
t:M P. M. I Arriv. Romkurs; Leav.
WtMU Muia.
BETWEEN FORTLAXD A5D CWRVALUI.
kUilTnu. Iiil7 Zioeit IraU;.
T:3S A. M. I Leave
M:U P. U. j Arriv.
Partland
CrvallU
Arriv. I 5:ie P. X.
Leav. j 1. P. X.
At Albany aao Crvallis eenoMt with trains ol the
Orejrm racite RailrvwL
baton Trfia. )&7 tztrftkiiiAT.
P. M. I Lxav.
Pwtlaad Arriv. I A. X.
7 JOT. M. J
Arriv. XeMianvUl. Loav. S:M A. X.
Direct connectioH at San Francisco
with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific
mail steaxmship lines for JAPAN AND
CHINA. SaiHnp dates on applicatieh.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA
HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be
obtained from A. K. MILNER, Ticket
Agent, Corvallis.
R. KOEHLER. C H. MARKHAX.
Manager. A. G. P. & P. A.
t-- Portld, Or.