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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1897)
rr .'Issued Jjry Friday Mornine; by, . The Gazette PublisMng Oo. CORVALLIS, OREGON. Oct a 1897, TEE YAQUINA IMPROVEMENTS. The increased interest in the matter of the improvements ,l Yaquina bay that -.has recently ? manifested itself, is ehcours$!.ig. i All along the line the public seems v alive to the gravity of the situa tion. Petitions asking our delega tion in congress to give the matter immediate attention, are being generously signed .throughout the alley, and it is tobe hoped that something will be-done soou. Ever since congress passed the river and harbor bill in lS96,anthorizing the secretary of war to expend one million dollars under, the contract system in improving the channel 'it Taqiiina, the citizens of Oregon have been anxiously . waiting. lor some favorable HCtipn in the prem ises; but, so far, they have "waited iii vain. The engineers have re-" ported favorably tfpou the feasibil ity of the plan ol extending the jettys, and it seems that; the prin cipal thing now lacking in getting the secretary of war to act, is to ' impres. him with the un w v 01 lacuna oay irom a commer cial standpoint, ami - the advanta ges that will accrue to the state as a result of'the contemplated 'improvements at that place. This r ought to be an easy task, and if the citizens of the Willamette val . ley, who are directly .interested, in , the matter will , give the . subject the attention it deserves, the sec- retary of war will be deluged with petitions, letters statistics and other data until there will be no room in his mind to doubt the wis dom of letting the contract as pro vided by the river and-harbor bill ; of 1896. The members of the Oregon delegation are familiar with the situation and can be relied upon to give the matter their earnest -e and active support. But it must V -remembered - that tlfey have atiir fieult task beiore them, and that without the active cooperation of the citizens of tha state, and espe cially those of Western. Oregon, who are directly interested in the improvement of Yaquina, our rep resentatives may not be successful. Personal letters and petitions frofn . every sectipn of the state, in fact,, from every postoffice, showingllijj. urgent recessity of further improV- ' li :itfg the channel at'Y-squinay should be sent to the Oregon congression al delegation before the convening pf congress'in pecember " Let us show the administration that this is not merely a local mat ter, but an enterprise in whicli the whole state of Oregon is inter eitea. .Tsgame.oJ (football, tomorrow Keiwteri the AgrieHUuraT College boys ad the Chemawa Indians will naturally attract a big erowd. Some of the people who have never seen a game of football' "will be disappointed. They will. enter the gate timidly. and fearfully and wait with beating heart the ad vent of brullal ruffians. They will go in dread, expecting to see mangled remains of dead footballists strewn over the gridiron, dyed, "with gore. But nothingof the kind 'will hap'- ' pen. The college players are gen tlemaijly aud not at 'all '.blowF thirsty, while the Indian boys hare a. reputation for fairness and penti-. ine sportsmanship that should be emulated by many carpers at loot ball. Accidents sometimes hap pen in a game, but serious inju ties - are very rare. Ax article relative to the state treasurer that appeared in lli'e Times about two weeks ajrfv has '. been credited to the Gazette by several papers, and this paper is quoted as attacking Treasurer Metcham for not paying warrants in cash. That officer is only lol ' lowing the law in stamping war rants1' not paid for wantot funds." --tfof-the failure of the legishttnra to' make appropriations lias tied up - thmoueyv Simonites and popnv lists in the legislature are to blame for . the present condition- of af- ...fairf. , ',.r The Eugane 'HegisteY remon strate with this paper for saying that. 1 he Agricultural College was iu splendid .'condition, and for re ferring to the "less desirable stale .U t.UC.I Ml Ull X.-U IVICI J a .t'The-Register fails to point out wherein we are at fault. If the tlireu Eugene papers arid a large - number ot: Eugene, .citizens are 'to be believed ! he contlii ion -of af fairs at the university could be easily improved.- The Gazette is not lighting the univeiaitv... The Monroe Institute. The fourth local teachers' insti tute convened in Monroe last Fri- -' d.-tr evening and the following .. Saturday. This was the first in: stitute held in Monroe since over nix-years ago, one having been heM about that lime by the then . superinlendent, W. E. Yates. ' The institute began with aliter- 4 arv programme and an address by !- Protv F. Berchtold Fridayjevening. .The rain of the past week pre t-vehted'; many' from attending. .'Nevertheless ihe Methodist church 'was coafortably filled at both ses sions, many jriding six miles in or to ' pi-tateniC The music for the eveaihg ;wavotPond . until "the dar' session. as :j the entire (farteeefenSfrelif Dur- ids the evening's .exercises. Miss Mddidf rci "Fvos: ,q glad dbf lV!r1fSrr Mi Alice'! Hortonlgsef'ciVftd Ihi "The? PolUh Boy," and Miss Maimie Starr re cited "The Story of thS Corn Btead 'aridr .Grows.";- iProfBerch- told's lecture on "Nansen's Polar Exped,i,tion" was exceedingly in teresting. . He held the rapt at tention of the audience for over an hour arid a half. Many excit ing and daring exploits, of the trip. yreren arrayed in. the tnoit in teresting mahner. At thtv close of the - lecture a vote of thanks were extended him for his very entertaining qddre.ss. ., The ; work for ' Saturday com menced with- the -subjeet of .-"The Recitation" by. Supt. Permian. In course of his remarks Prof. pen-, man said that our county, had too many school" keepers and too few school teachers. A school keeper always has a. noisy and indolent school, Mhile school, worker; al ways lfjis a SvorkihV' school. A good .jejmatioii depended upon a wide; awake, enthusHrstic'and:ciifi-; peteiir teacher a tacher' fulj.pf : . . . . 1 - -l . v . . lile.-energy aim entnusiasm; one who could hold the intention .of her-. gupjjs. Unless t lire teacher coufd secure fend hold Uhbl sjttcm tion of the pupils, he was a failure? The subject; or sBelattion Of 'tlie parent to the. teacher'' was intro- 111 uistrmi y. o,. 'air. .muiyvia ingiated Jjiatii teaqjjejr.should first liaro a moral character above re- prQach.a3well .as well versed 111 tho branches; to - be taught. lie, should be.careCUl as to his -habhslriiicpuduct ter'jh&'j reading- nf jhistpaper recess, wasr -t-.L-A .All An AHln.bxAr- ! ' . . . On assembling in the afternoon the previous subject was s thrown open for a general discussion. Prof. Pratt thought the entire "re' sponsibility should not be thrown, upon the teacher. Prof. Cordley urged the patrons to do their part? Too mauy parents listen to th stories ' of their children ithoiit investigating for themselves. Hev. Round added, a few word.s of vice to -the parents. : Miss N. M. Penlingeriih discus ijnk. "lngajg&u. W.. the; jid van ere grades,"eraphasizdd the need .of, more compotition work on ihe part ofhe pupil.. ;She would have at least omi or two papers, a weekfrom members of- tho" class.. Have pupils correct their rrwii work. The following symbols were found very expedient: C for mistakes, in . . capitals Sa for errors" in , spelling, Gr. for grammatical, errors, Pfbr'pMotaatieiiP 4j,..v. t rWf&U&yW4&STP'mlfid subject ofangsagei,thej pj:; maiy departmenV Shfe believed in naving he-'puprrffa&.-a great hdvifigfief lrpflVQ& - a great deal Ot writing ana Story ,fcelll. She displayed samples of the work alonr this line aswas beinsr dona in' the Xfvlli5 public schools,1 Prof. Pratt read sn excellent paper on geography. The study of geography developed the mind 8'weli:Hadfe iftore of information of the pupil. By tifeVAiiof;.it the mind is niadac- V j .1 . 1 . ....... quaiaiea wnn me stage on wmcn t.heldi'anivof human life Ktsbectf and is being acted. Anymount of learning is extremelt Vaeue iriSdfiSfeVi'iwitliout glfgraphi Cal IvHoWlewge As an-illustration of . what -geographical' knowledge does with the progress of the hu man xwee since the days of . Galiee andC6lutrA?us. Train th. power of imagination in this study. Out jipeSiWere y;vven;and suggestions made' as to methods of the study presented.. t . ; ln disussirig physiofogy, Prof. Cord ley urged-4" teachers not to put so much lime in teaching an atomy.! Teaching proper habits and the laws of health were tnocft important. Always make good use of the laboratory. J. , Prof. C. D. Thompson read ran interesting paper on "Industrial training in ihe public school." He showed the necessity, importance and effect of such training on the pupil. - . - . . , .v ' Ex-Supt. Holm took upreading and gave an-. exceedingly interesting-talk. Brs' 'remarks were both profitable Ojd.prfletical to the teachers present.- He urged the neceJisity, .Jau4piipiis. read understandingly. Without proper, understanding of what wis read but little profit and benefit would be derive, froni the study bv the pupi!tjeook' up the Imidy of aS vfepse jpf "Th Old Clock on the StaiA," writton " by Longfellow, analized, it and; then had it read by thejclass. Much interest was manifested by. ihe teachers present in the exercise. ine aneuaance 01 me insiituro at' both day and jyght.sessions was good. The church , was filled on bbtH occasions.' The'day's - work was m.ida livelier, by the songs ol the quartette The teachers of the south end "of the county who attended deserve much credit for. the way'in which theji turned out It showed that they'wero progress ive and -interested in thei rework. Such effort 8 on their part should be . remembered by the direct oits of their respective districts The" superintendent, is keeping .a rec ord'of all teachers who attend these local " institutes, in order to furnish the. different boards ot di rectors 'any information needed along this line. ' "At tliw close of the institute all went home felfrfgweH paid a'pd much benefitted by the work of the institute. You can't afford to risk your life by al lowing a CoiS to deWfop'rhWp'neumonia or consuinptioit,y JojtMref Jind.a certain cure are afforded by One "Sfcnute Cough 1'Core. Altrt & WSSaVaTaf ;" f rHiirOxATS mtira ivjtttjrk. . f :jijiiftr is .'slowly conval- e.sciiigi' :v r.-- ' i : ' AJkfyra is very siek: with la grippe.. - , ;, .V Marsh Allen is building a com modious wood house. . Bev. R. Loggan, of Woodburn, s visiting with his son,Pr. Loggan. -. Horace. Underbill, and family, of "Summit were in the city -Sun- ;V": ,.: : . ; ' Giant. Corby and Georgd Scptt are on a hunting expedition to the peak; ' 4 i jir's-l Ji.H. -Blair. . of. Elk City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pr. Carter. .... Joseph Emnck has moved into the Buckingham house in central Plij.lomath . .,r " , ."'.' ' ' ' Mr. Pettit and Mrs. Robert Mc- J"arUnd and children,, of Summit, ware at Uncle Abe's Friday night. Mrs. A.: P.. Newton has purchas ed; of Mrs. Emrick her property in west . Fbilom'At''foi;tfieMntd-etation-of. $275... r . . . -8U 7 riMrsjoliu, .' Smith';, bjf.' Nqvyberg, was in. outr .-midst f last Tlwrsdays the ' fjuest -of her brother -in-Law, tej.oijy:; Thfe 'ladies' of the W. Ci lVU: will give an entertainment at . the college chapel next Sunday even ingV" All a$ntojfedip:f : v Mrs. "J. -W;' Ing .fcfarUedro Stockton Caiforni, .Bqday.night in, response- .Oia telegram -saying that -Fred was much worse. -; , At the - parlor meeting of 4he W."0: T.: U.v recently' held at the jesfO'eiice of. the president, Mrs; M.hui ii . Bryan presented. - a. "dia monl" pin to Mrs. J. M. C. Miller." Maj. Pavis, 01 Felger and Guy Frink killed two fine deer near own" Monday. The boys laden with, .the spoils, of the hunt had their pictures taken by our artist, Miss Wc?ruff. , .; Miss Effie ' Crabtree "arid her .pousin, Otio; Hathaway, left Phil omath last. Wednesday -for- Ash land, where they go to spend the winter, with; their , 'jauiit', . Mrs. Vaughn. . , -... : .. . v . ' .".The, . persbh. .who" 'writes up the items for Philomath college had better ."look a leetle", out"; when he contemplates fixing up a little joke, Tor he 'still waters might ueradventure overflow.' ': '' Mr. li. A. Jackson Has some ripe figs hanging on tho trfees yet. being the second. :Crop. tfts trees Wii have three crops. ' this year. He has three bearing trees aud .has left them out i 11 the Open -round, nnnrnteeted. for tliA nasi eight years. They usually bear eight years. They usually nnlr ten wros- a vesr. hut. this year the third crop put in its'ap peararice. :' The first crop ripen.-i Xhejajter parl; of July (0r, lie first 01 AUSUSC. .'Some of t ho-neighbors 4ti,t;hc.-. east end of town and vicinity are baying a little trouble over some young ,, dogs recently killed -fort catching , and. , stealing, -chickens. The owners, ojf the .dogs. demand pay for them, -but some of the par ties to whom the case was referred lor arbitration, decided that ac cording to the unwritten law 'of the country, the owners of the ca nines are entitled to no recom pense, for dofys that kill sheep, chickei.s. etc. deserve death. ' " rHILOHATH COLLKGE. ' Miss Peterson, of Inavale, came in thfs week.' Miss Lottie McElratb, of Wes ton, has entered and seems', well pleased with everything in gten eral. -' ' Miss. Norton, .of Blodgett. - was in last Saturday and made ar rangements to enter school. '" The members of the club at the boarding hall lead . happy, but quiet lives. Tho peace of the pri vate family is preserved with only a fraction-, of the expense. We fail to see why other colleges do not pursue the same plan instead of . making tho boarding hall a money-coining scheme. .. . v ..Hereafter - we will . keep our jokea labeled '.pizen' or some', thing similar. Last week, for the benefit or absent friend we pass ed ori'the transparent and wholly groundless college joke, which at leged that SPrindel and S." White-" side had been burglarizing Nichol & Holm'a store in search of hand DDABEf ES is a disease which." if allowed; .to fasten its hold uoon the victim will, surely land him 1H a premature RTae. It -is J caused by inactive' kidneys. They fail to filter from the blood the impurities and poisons which it takes up from the food, .and which should be thrown out of the system by way of the urine. Weak or inactive kidneys and all symptoms of Diabetes can be . CURE ' I bare - had hnart troublr for years (en largement of tho heart.) Finally diabetes ret in. i'fhe two appeared to work together. What would relieve one would make the other wuife. . Among my many other troubles were frequent and copious utina tions exceedklg a gallon during the night.) in tact, i was trouoiea fcucn an extent In this way that on loaving home mornings. X . i Had to roc Icon m advance places to stop I where I could relieve myself. I bad tried ! numerous remedies highly recommended for rsaseiy wiich iaappUea i ,a,H kidney ailmenU without apparent effect, I fJrJ.lu urttit takinK your Sparagus Kidney Pills. two ooxes oi wnicn were sumcient 10 per-, form a complete, and to all outward appear ance, a permanent cure. ..vO' Bndeker, Inspector Sidewalks, 185 Main St;, Binghampton, N. Y. HOBBS Sparagus Kidney Pills. HOBBS BEMGOT CO.. PBonuxToaa. Chicabol Dr. Babbs Fills ara alaa ) ia CORVALLIS, OBS..ly aSAHAM & TTILLS, Fbaraaeists. I Qhf s jarid Boys Profit ' ...... T -Vi". By; Seeing Our,;, MACKINTOSHES CaU'Wd.See teerchwfsaodfi' fi v ? cenjb . pocket -knives. -Meeirisaid- tl story-teame Oi&XHk nfr.nl- W tii4Urtii frif fat tint f-' ' . . . .. "jM"V:-Ju jVnfenTerestetr paf ty ftais tan 61l6hsfe: ahrl "iw?cis'edi"us of malicv .ouiantieiitaivd one sfioul.b.e di-Ve,Bti...quiljL.i,divr.t'-pf tfifis- J phjcey has. Iwstled.i it o Jus jSghttng' trousers .:ud wupoou. .pin . us' to the earth twith his mighty pan.!1 . . ,' Viii ITBKtS... . ;: ' . .." ,Fvery body .. fiince.the. rain. . is -busy plowing '- Religious serviced : were held last Sunday sit Well by Rev.1 Kel ly. a'M at Palestine Ijy Rev. Riph-' afdso'n. ' J' " " " "' ; Mis? Josie. Pecker is getting better and is -expected home; in about two weeks....-: . : -' Mr. and 'Mrs. Tolbert Carter and Mrsr'Hol rnan have 1?e.eli;in'ittendr ance at the ' Baptist1 con Vent ion af Ddeiuinnviiie iiie.uask wbbr." -James :Fuller, .of Cor wal U sM' been visititvg- friends. here the last week -' v -..-:' ... . J. W. . Blackburni pf Albany, was visiting : friends here last week, - R. J. Creal has - been- visiting' friends here for tlie past' week. - -Kolan & Callahan's big stock of dtlr jnghas arrived. ... .. IhterView'.. NoUa St Happy Honie Clothing. Callahan about' - New line j;olf car opened at NoIa&. Callahan's v . 1 ' i--f.i - .. ' r-J , ' ) . .... "." Daa'task forllippy ..H.oejothinjjy nn!e yoK.waut 15. e lj;st.J2.. COUGHS and GOLDS XLT8 PIUKOLA BALSA li asari'RemedT ,xeogijs, ConstullDtiv6S'( 111lnHabllTi " " -tKasarmttstass)!: ; i. Man; who ansposa, :lhaif eaaaatb Imcbb. 1 supUqftp wqxe tarrh. For catarrh nse Kls Cnuo Balqvj Botlt3 -reaaadles an pleasant t9;nse.-Crcm Balia,: M eta, I per battle rPtoeola Balsaahife. . 8oldbr Dragzlsta. XLTsiaVnHJt WarrsaWwi&' I i.srvtvi AgefbleTrparattonrorAs--, slmilating tlstlrjodardRcguta ting the Stomachs andBctwels of ' Ironv)tesT)IesUoTt,Cr "tiess andrssccomains natner Opiuta.Morpume oc MiceraL Not Narc otic; " 5 fompkm Set J" ' Aperfecf Remedy for Consupait Hon.SourStonTtt.Diarrhoea.Kfi WortnuonvuvsioBp.reverisa nessand Logs OF SliEER ' Tac'Similg Sif nahnNi: 6f ' NEWYOBK. EXACT COPT OF WBAPPCii iaa . aaalt the matt (teeMa-ana mudAn eiiauiia.ehaaaa. Itcmnbeedndbraleasst ! .ig" rwelatebce. - Ely's Cream Balm toadcnewWgd to be the most thoroogh eora for Kasal CatarrB,.Celd la Bead aad Hajr ferer of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the. nssalaaseagaa, allays pain and in&ammatiba. heals the" aarsa, pre tMi tha iMnkiua frant colds, restores tha senses rtaatesadsmdl. Neeiee.aDpneiristsrb; UI BfiOTHEKS. M WBaslftmt. tii Tou can't cure consumption bat you can avoid it and cure every other form, throat or lung trouble by the jwe ijC On; MinuU Gough Cure. , Alien .Woe'dwarAt. CATAilLIHI ipys vr j; ILL ... --r " - ' ' - "i it-of, CotHng .and Gettinff ..Pjrices Before. Buying m rt.-.- . St4ryi;i$bni fyjfa'&nd .at "lfi.ces. to USi ... ... I. M ' I I '"' I a. UMI'sSii''' p. : 7Ci iSti. a 5- vi'l.-i.! :(... Good -clothes;;rfor eveiriyt'';."r9tKej5 . triat " cohtainj 'v?armth, and wear, and wortb; the three most essential factors . that 'enter into -the makeup of real good, first "'claia:jcl9nlngrviii Of course " tfije fKi JS utVHW?? 4 and put together in a neat, artistic and fashionable man nerr,4n;it's ready. t.put on. It's ready made, but it's got the . twist ofj and shape, and appearance . of tailor . made.". Pick up .a "suit or overcoat, look it thfougli.'se'e' pw:it'$ put together' It's there the quality, tlies fash-' rion and, fit. " The shoulder's right,, the- coliar's light, !the Jiang's right, the style is right, ; the price : is .right.'.. Right down to rock bottom. Can't find ood : ill -wool' clothing lower anywhere. - -It you are looking for a suit or overcoat that will wear- until you've . forgotten when you bought it, you . bi.d better .ome and. see us. ; Our store is' packed, with " gpijd lionest clothes of this'so'rt, and you will regret it if ypu buy before you see our bright new Fall and Win 'ter'sock. - '"'' -:-' - ' -; :!:: '- I-., i-i THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF- IS ON THE OF FvTEBT , "IS- , .VV- BOTT3LCE OB v Oatorla is tmt ap ia eae-siaa bottles ear. - It la aot-told4a buli. Boat altar sbtob to sell jen soruuat; else ca tne plea r -proaus that It is;"jnstas good1? aad "wlH aimrer srery pnr pose, j .s-8es that 70a get O-l-T-A-K-Ia. SasfW- Usa :Xi M. JOHNSON " trVTTORNEY- AT LAW , ; coavAJXrs, j. s;coir., Sees a geneeaT praetica In ad the eearta. aMso agent for ah the first-class laaorance companies VBILEY BROS., . House painting and paper hanging a specialty. . ... Residccee near Caw anil. Bay Happy Home Clothing. MM SsMsT BBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBB and SHOES 'Please - s ' Uniforms $11.50. ' - (S I 1-1 r!" I "' , I V : . f . -i-j? is 4k. Assignee's- Notice of ' rMsrn Final Ssttle- In the matter of the assignment ef T. O, . Head, an insolvent debtor: ' Netiee is hereby given t. all whom it mT cen eertt, that V. S). HnrJord, assignee ot the abeve named insolvent debtor, has Sled with the. clerk ef the circuit court, of the state ef Oregen, far Benton county, his final acceunt aa such assignee, and the Same will come on for hearing and final settlement en Xenday, the Stk day of Wovamaer. X897, at the hour Of one o'clock p. m. ef said day, before Honorable J. C, Fullcrtoa.'jadge at said court, at the court house, in the city of Corvallia, Oregon, at which time any and objections te said final account will be beard; it is also rdcred by the court, that all abjections to said account shall be filed with said clerk and a copy served on said assignee en er before the 3rd day of November. i97- ....... r . .: Dated, Oct. 4th, iSf 7. If. S. Huvreaa. " Assignee ef Said Insolvent Deatar. Administratrix Sale of Real Kstate Notice is hcreDy given mat pursuant t. an order ot the County eurt ef the State of Oregon for Benton County, made on the Cth day of March, 1897, the undersigned administratrix of the es tate ef Andrew rurdy, deceased, will on Satar. day, the,3h day of October, 1S97, at the hour Of 1 O'clock p. m. of same jay, at the' front deer'ef the court house in the City ef Corvallia, Benton County, Oregen.' oaTeV for sale at public auctian for jcash in hand, to; the highest -bidder, all the estate, right, title or interest, that . said deceased at tha time'ei h'ia death had in and te' " ' ' The north 45 feet of lot Hot 11 in black No. 3 in the eriginal town of Marysville; (new. City of Corvallia) Benton County, Oregen; also all the right, title and interest that said estate now has in and to the following described real estate, aa wit: .' The north as feet ef let No. is' and the south s feet of lot No. .11 in block Na. 3 in the eriginal town ef Marysville (now. City of CervaUfeHn Bea ton county, Oregon; else Beginning at a point 167 feet west parallel with the streets in the City ot Csrvallis from a point 3 So feet south from the north line of the dtvuw ion., line ef J.. .C. Avery, and Martha Avery . donation land claim; thence running west parallel with the streets ia the City oi Corvallis- 10a feet to a point; thence sauth- par allel with the streets in the City of Corvallia je feet to a point; thence east parallel with the streets in the dry of Corvallia 10s feet te a point; thence north parallel with the streets in the city ot Corvallia 50 feet te the place ef beginning, in tended to be a piece of land the sise ol one. let (jez ise feet) in the City ef Corvallis, Bcatoa County. Oregon; also - The south-east euarter.ef section eight (S)ia township twelve (is) south of range six (6) west, of 'WiOansette Meridian in Benton County, State of Oregon, contshrtng -mat hundred and abxty (iso) acres. AU the above described real estate except the first 45 feet In lot 11 block 3 original tow ot Marysville (now Corvallis) Benton County, Ore gon, ia subject to the liie estate (dower) ef this administratrix. -- . This sale is being made for the purpose of pay ing funeral charges, ex peases of adnUnHdratiea aad claims against said estate. Dated this 14th day ef September. iSst. Fannin E. Pvt, Administratis of Estate of Andrew Purdy, deceased- b9 tiu)s'i baa ib.u..i :rK .-,! ,:f.. Linos are complete - - Latest A Y SQUARE 1 :.. v.OI O CO t.": 5 pRbcks. el ill ee. are .made by highart tailors :-v we guarantee '-a' fit mm 0 TO THE ' GIVES THE CHOICE OF ' TWO TRANSCONTI N ENTAL, Mmttim cm LOW RATES IN ALL EASTERN" erne's. - ::' STEAMERS : , ' OCEAN LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY S DAYS SAN FRftNfilSGO .asvade fn t:::vti -H rw rail iun.rraatiu call o. . K. N. Crate 'StgHii';'J-' v' J ftMHIrTi -,;W.I.-tUILUIT, ' PaTLAN,OR DR. L Q. ALTMAN KOatOBQPATIHST plaeaapa at weaaea and ehlrofl aad general Oflee ever Alloa Woodward's drag iters, trmae tioata-t to ill as M 4, aad S nVl and r to P. M, At tMenre, eeraav-ef Jed aad HsMsea after ha-aa'd ea vueitra. DO WEN LESTER DENTIST estoaaataltai r lsM lMonJ ntk. Strlcttr KirstOlasa WaHt Guarrtas1 Corvatfift. Qregoh Q. E. -FARRA , M. D. Office upstairs over F. L. Miller's stor Keatdence ieit TbirA street ia frent ( courtkonse. Office haura 8 to 9 a. m., and 1 to a aad 7 to 8 p. at. All calls attended promptly. JOSEPH H. WILSON ATTORNEY AT LAW .. orrisn evxa Fiaav KATiosrAi. . Bakk. Coavatxsia, Oaaeosr. Will sraotic in all the aUte aad federal courts , Ahatraetlnr. cetlectiona Hetary pnblic. Con vevanetng. W. X. YATKS, j. ntSDJYAf SB. YATES YATES & , JIOWATX, H, L. HOLCATE HOLGATE & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW cmvALtta. oBjecow Vianted-Aji Idea SHi aaaaa: taav max ainai7m vm W -yr 11' isiw ' . and are of the Styles. -- very O ft) X" a CD ROUND U".- ' CUT. V) O o ST (Q PRINCE :C ALBERT. 5. ..fi'f AV ;3 and America's Scenic Line Grbat I Meal ia ! Dining . Car a la " Carte. ' Northern Rock Ballast, Ka Daat. ilailwayl TO KOOTENAI MINIKG JMSJKICT VIA : ' ' ' SKATTLK AND SPOKJirtK Shortest'Wiid V.'. , Cjmcket Tyine to St. Pa-iil,'- Minneapolis Dtiluth, Chkasro ALL POINTS EAST. Tile Lint.itrd leara t Partland. dailyk jj T. M. The Limited arrives r.rtlaud, dnily, 119 A. M. ftlltfttli PRIST SLEEPERS. DINING and .LltSRARY OBSERVATION CARS. ; Daily Trains : - Fast Time KRVIGK AND SCBNKKY' tnntftrALKB. ' ! Far ticket and ,ull informationr call 0 ;pr address, J- 'R. C. SrtyitNS '- " a". B. cpjtxKisTeN, : w.'K.. 5eat c. K T. A. raraiiw, vmgmm. 'nnlMRHifnA & EASTERIT R R CO- Yaquina Bay Route Connecting at YAQUINA BAY with the Sao Francisco & Yaquina Bar ,. STEAMSHIP COMPANY, Steamship "Farallon Sails from Yaeuina every 9 days for Saa 1 Francisco, (Joos ftay, FertOrford, Trinidad 1 and Humboldt Bay. Pnsaenger Aeeemaaodstlons Vnsarpasseal ''Shortest rout lwtwcea the tfillaniatt Valley and California. ' Faro frona Albany and Faints West te 1 San FraailM: Cabin . ...tl Ot Steerage t Bound trip good for CO dajs, 17.M. To Coo Bayf OswblH MISV "" eeeeeeeeaa. a aeeeeaae.S 09 t6ritC6.ea.e.. f Te Humboldt Bay and Pert Orferd: Cabin... SI SUerage ... . 7 EAST and SOUTH YIA THE SHASTA ROUTE .... 1 or THE Southern Pacific OomDany KXf RKSS TRA1HS BUB DAItT. 6:9S P. M.' I IAave :4S A. M. 1 Leara 7 At A. M. I Arrive Partlaad : Arrive Alkaas Arrtrs, a. Fraasiss. Laava iS A. M. : A. It. I: r. M. Above trains step at all priacipal stations between Portland and Salens,' Turner, Ma rion, Jeff'enen. Albany. Taajgent; Sbedds, Halser, Harrisbusg, Junction Cite, JCurene, Creswell, Cottaga Grove, Ttrainsj, and, all stations front Kosoburg to Ashland, ia elusive.. Itasebarg Mail Daiiyw.-, Sde A. M. I Laura UtH r. at. I Lvo i:t P. M. 1 Arrive rartlaad . Albaar Km. bore Arrive Arrive Leave 4 :S P. M. JS:MP. M. T;3 A- M - VsttiUs K.ui. . POBTLAKD AHD BKTWKEK UoKTALIja. KsUTrsIs. sally XiMt lusty. V:M A. M. tz:U P. M. j Leave Arrive Portland Crvallis arriva I :M P. at. Laavef l.-M P. JC At Albany and Camilla eaaasat with trains ! the - . Oregon raeia BailrMtd.; ; IxyMti Tnls. sByBiisftfrialsr.' 4:5S P. M. I 7 r. sL j Lflava Arrive Pertland XcMiunville Arrive I :M A. M. Lsavs'i:6A.si. IHrect connection at San Francisea with Occidental aad Oriental and Pacific mail steamship linea far JAPAN AtjTD CHINA. SaiHnr dates an application. Rates and tickets to Eastern paiata and Europe. ' Also JAPAN, CHINA HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be obtained fiam A. at. MILNER, Ticket Aeeat Corvallia. rT KOEHLER, C. H. MARRHAM, . Manager. - A. G. 9. & P. A. PortUsrd, Or. GO BAST "I
