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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1897)
Coiirallrs ajtttt. Issued Every Friday Hornine; by The Gazette PiiblisMng Oo. CORVALLIS, OREGON. Nov. 12, 1897. OF SMn INTEREST?' In considering the matter of further improving Yaquina bay there is one point, and an import ant one too, that should not be OTerlooked. When it is consider ed that Yaquina is the only sea port on the Uregon coast witn a railroad penetrating the interior, which railroad with its connecting line of steamships affords the only competing rail and water route of the state, it is all important that this -competing line should be fos tered and encouraged From the present altitude of the secretary of war it seems that he is either unfamiliar with the situation here, or else is rather disposed to foster a monopoly than encourage com petition. This is the real point in the controversy, - Unless Yaquina receives atten tion the whole state will suiler. The entrance to the ' Columbia river having been rmtda accessible for deep draught vessels through the expenditure of government funds, a single transportation comDanv. ooeraline lines of steamships via the Columbia river from Portland to San Francisco and other points, now practically controls the com mere of the state. It goes without say in that the bet interests of the stata wiii be secured by the building up of competing transportation lines. Sinee the Yaquina route was op ened twelve years ago, CorvaUis and Albany have been the best grain markets in the state. A very conservative estimate of the sur plus grain grown in the counties contiguous to this route would be 2,500,000 bushels annually and at lesst four cents has been saved on every bushel during each of the past twelve years, or 1100,000. In other words $1,200,000 have been ad.ded.u.lo the profits of Benton, Lann, I'gIk, L.ane ana Marion cuptSeBTaring the past dozen years,, and the laquina route is entitled to all the credit for this splendid "saving. Besides thiS, the reduction on incoming freight has amounted - to a large sum prob ablv not less than $250,000. To these sums should be added $200, 000 collected at the'port' of Ya auina as duty on the steel rails tieed in building the Oregon Pa cific railroad, which would uever have been built but for the assur ance that Yaquina would be im proved and eventually- made i harbor for deep draught vessels. The completion of the O. C..& E. railroad to an eastern connec tion depends upon the further im 'provament of the Yaquina bar. With a railroad across the state as eohiemplated by the original pro moters of the road, a vast terri tory, rich in agriculture, timber, mineral and other resources would opened up. In fact the future (growth and development of the (State depends largely upon the ex tension of"the O. C. & E., and" the extension of the O. C. & E. de pends upon the completion of the contemplated improvements at Yaquina bay. HOHKOS ITEMS. J. H. Starr has left our burg for a time. little We are glad to say the saloon is - not yet a "go" here. Eev. Hound and wife Corvallis not long ago. were in George Schneider and wife have : returned from a short visit to Eu v gene. ! Ira Hines is back home .-.gain - afu:r ' an absence of several ?. months. Miis'Eva Starr, of the O. A. C, rame up Friday to remain over '. Sunday. J. B. Goodman and S.A. Tharp, ol Dusty, were doing Monroe Sat urday last. 'The school here is greatly im proved under the able instructions o! Mr. O. Sinclair. - - " Little Ira Kleppin visited a day or two last week with her friend, Ethel Ingram, out west of towwi Ths- quarterly conference of the M. hi. church convened here Sat urday and Suuday, Dr. Ford, of Eugene, presiding. lhe janitor says that "six or eight are a few too many." Won der what that means? Better wait a year or two, young ladies, and try 11 over again. - Mrs. Margaret Howell lies quite ill at her home west of town. Dr. Ogles bv, of Junction City, attrib utes the trouble to heart failure, though there seems to be a com plication of ailments. Maud Garson and Kate Dennis, of Junction City, visited with the family of Oliver Ingram last Fri l;iy and Saturday. Ask the girls jiii! lhe time they had trying to lin t the Ingram residence. Clyde Tharp, of near Dusty, who has been quite ill with in ll,.niatory rheumatism for some tinm past, is not improved. The i -young gentleman's many friends wish him an early recovery. -('The "sidewalks near the M. E. church at this place are in such a dilapidated condition that serious accidents may occur : therefrom if they are' not , looked after. ' The the large. drain';ditch make it rather dangerous on. a dark night. Thanksgiving will soon be here, and with it, .we presume, the plump chickens and big fat tur keys. The small boy will sleep with one eye open so long as the great, healthy pumpkin pies sit on the shelf just inside the open pantry window, and who can blame him? We like to make "half moons" in those kind of pies ourself, anyway they .smack of something good to eat. - X. Y.. ?. . PHILOMATH NSTS iBTTBR. Agent Buoy is at Summit for a short lime. H. Cronise, of Corvallis, was in o.- . -i uie ciiy ouuuav. ? ... The racket store is receiving a slock of new goods. Elva Akin, of Toledo, . was hi the city over Sunday. Marsh Allen has buJrt,aVfiom. bined woodshed and workshop. A. B. Newton has .mpyed. iate ills piupciijr in ncov x uiiuiuMi'ii Mrs. Perry Bresslef and Chil dren . moved to Kingston Tuesday. Ellsworth Betheri. and Marsh Allen are attending court as jury men. - 0? Rev. Cocking is placing a new roof on the house of Rev. N.-W. Allen. Jesse Hankie, froni eastern Or egon, a brother of J. E., is here visiting. . v. ' . -, The Salvation army will hold services in Whitney's' hall each Thursday evening. A. J. Williams is convalescing with lair prospects of recovering from his long illness. Rev. G. W. Taylor is engaged with good success in -a protracted meeting at Auxiliary. Rev. O. V. White left for Yam hill county Saturday to take charge of the Hopewell circuit. J. H. Campbell, of Ellis county, Kansas, a brother in-law ; or- Dr. Newth, has located in Corvallis. At the ladies' missionary soci et'y Sunday evening a good collec tion was taken for home and for eign missions. Mrs. Frank Hendrickson, from Lebanon, a daughter of Henry Emrick, with her children, has moved into town. . Mrs. D. L. Calverv, ..of Woods Creek has purchased and moved into the Dick Brumfield property in east Philomath.. ..... . .. ' The Laurean Jiterary society will give an oyster supper Monday evening, Nov. 15th. The proceeds will be expended in furnishing the new hall. The U. B. annual conference re turned Prof. Emerick to this charge, Prof. Bonebrake, to En gene and Rev. C. C.' Bell, presid ing elder, Portland. Prof, and Mrs. J. M. C. Miller were plaasantly surprised Satur day evening by the entrance of a crowd laden with a bountious re past. Refreshments were served and lh evening was passed with music and conversation. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bethtrs, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bryan, Prof, and Mrs. B. E. Emerick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Mrs. Henry Slieak and Wayne Mulkey. PHILOMATH COLLEGE,. The president of the Philoma thatic literary society has made known his intention to convoke the society this week. ...... Maggie Ouster, who has ben severely afflicted for several weeks is convalescent, to the delight of her classmates and many friends Mr. S. O. Watkinsfand Win. Iliatt are candidates for matricu lation this week. It is needless to say that they will receive hearty welcome. Mr. N. E. Watkins O. E. Surfus went duck hunting Monday. They. captured two of the natatores near the'.head waters of the .bf the famous Muddy. "" " ' Rev. Wm.Stewart who has bedn spending'a few days with bis fam ily will return to Portland this week,where he is engaged in minis terial labors. The first half of the fall term's work was completed last Saturday. The examinations showed that de gree ot thoroughness which has characterized our work in the past. Prof. Davis' weekly report cards are up to date, no roll call, no time wasted in expounding the code. The requirements-are plain and simple, yet sufficiently com prehensive to maintain the neces sary dignity in college work. WEUS ITEMS. Wm. Ryals and Ed Wiles are attending court this week. Clint Brown is working for D. H. Vanderpool, breaking horses. Felix Dodele and wife are vis iting friends in Kings Valley this week. The literary society here is to be reorganized Saturday night. Ev erybody invited. Everybody has stopped work since the rain and the principal occupation of the most of the neighborhood seems to be to gath er at' the store and talk politics. We have prospective candidates there for every office from presi- NO JURY CASES. Light Docket and but Few New Law Suits. - The jurymen supcened for the November term of the circuit court were discharged yesterday, after fonr days attendance with nothing to do. Judge Fullerton remarked that thre was no jury case in sight and no reason to incur further expense. The grand jury has listened to num erous complaints, but has re turned so far only one true bill the case of Ed Scott. D. B. Farley, of Wren, is forman of the grand jury, and the other members are J. D. Howell, Marshall Allen, W. M. Children, Chas. Blakeslee, John Coffee and John Hays. The sheriff has sev eral deputies . employed in serv ing papers. Jas. Osburn is bail jff of the court and Win. Edgar bailiff of the : grand jury. The civil cases so far .acted on by the court are as -follows-;. ; State ot Oregon vs John Scott -not a true bill. - Maria Armington vs Sol King continued. The Farmer & Merchants Ins. Co. vs'WVA. Wells settled. - J. S- Cooper vs Wilson Bump et al continued. G.'F.- Laws vs F. M. Johnson et al settled. T. H. Cooper vs A. A. Sam uels settled. T. H. Cooper et al, executors of the will of F. M. Cooper," de cs' d, vs A. A. Samuels-settled. Margaret Logsdbn vs J. A. Hawkins continued. A. E- Laws vs Fannie A. Johnson et al settled.- . . - Ch?.s Boundy vs The Excel sior Fruit Ccn-settled. W. J. Burns vs F. Hacker, et al settled. J. Gurney Fowler et al vs F. A. Chenoweth et al confirma tion. School Fund Com. vs J. D. Johnson default. School Fund Com. vs A. B. Newton, et al default. Benj. French vs M. T. Crow, ct al---decree. Fredrick Barden vs M. Btir lingame, et al default. John Rickard vs Archie A. Job et al default. Yorkshire Guarantee & Secur ities Corporation vs Jefferson D. Wood, 'et al continued. E. ' Walden vs' . Creighton & Quivey. consolidated with New Ion Wagon Coi -vs Creighton .& uivey confirmation. Win. S. Parsons vs John W. Stewart dismissed. J. W. Ingle vs Mrs: C. J. Brumfield et ai dismissed. Gussie Heckart vs C. L. Heck art -continued. . E. A. Holcomb vs A. Wil helm, et al settled. ' M. V. Leeper, admr. vs W. M. Rothell, et al passed. Martha McDonald vs Chas. McDonald default. BED WETTING is rarely the fault ot children. They can't help it, because of the weakness that causes it, and they are too young to exercise the will-power of a grown person 'to arise out of sleep when troubled with irritable bladder or weak kidneys. . . Parents can help and prevent it, so they tell ns in their letters, because it can b e - CURED The box of Dr. Hobbs Sparngus Kidney Tills obtiined by me from John Hcinritz & Sons drug store I tried on my daughter who could not hold her water. . At times we were obliged to take her up four or five times a night. She has used them since, and we very seldom have to take her up at all, and ever more tbaH once. She is five years old and is greatly improved. "W. C. Ellis, 15 View St., Holyosc, Mass. HOBBS Sparagus kidney Pills. HOBBS REMGDT CO.. PBOFsntTOBB, Chicago Dr. Habbs Pi 111 are alts told in CORVALLIS, OKB., fcy GRAHAM A WELLS, Pharmacists. A Christian Gentleman. In lhe death of Rev. Ezra C. :Wyatt, Benton county has lost a valuable citizen Mr. Wyatt was thrown from his wagon recently, while going from a quarterly meel iug at Waterloo, Linn county, to Plainview, where he was to preach in the evening. His injuries were fatal, and he never recovered con sciousness. He died the second night after he was. hurt. His fam ily and two brothers were with him and he received every atten tion .-.and was given all the care and medical aid that loving ones eould summon, but the good Lord siw- best to call him from his earthly cares and place him on a throne in heaven, where he is free from all sorrow and pain. The funeral sermon was preached ' by Bishop H. L. Barkley, to a large concourse of sorrowing relatives and friends. Ezra O. Wyatt was born in Henderson county, Illinois, Octo ber 26th, 1844, and with his par ents crossed the plains to Oregon in 1374. He died at the age ot 52 years, 11 months. He was con verted at the early age of thirteen years and ever after lived a chris tian. He was called to the min istry about 1 9 years ago. Most of the time he has been Dresidinsr elder in Oregon conference and at one time was pastor of the Salem church. He has preached over the greater part of western Ore gon. He was always found at the j IVTEW - ... . . ..... ,. Big pine Dress Goods . :rV': Big Lirie Cotton Wash Goods . U -Big Line .Clothing - . ' I . .- J. Big Line Shoes. Prices th Lowest. heaven wear a- crowir . set with i sou i bright glittering stars for each he was, on earth, so anxioiw, uj have saved. He dearly loved hi." family, consisting Of his .. loving;! ntg or nis . wvitig?; wife and four and two daugh stricKen - witli t Ucir . earlmy. They miss fns gentle grteting., his. many counsels, his loving word, his. fatherly care and kind advice.. Mr. Wyatt had a noble consider ate heart. When starting on. a journey he always said: "I cjiii not go until I bid my aged father and mother good bye. 4 may g. t word: ot their death when 1 am 1&t away troin tnem, and would be grieved if 1 had hot bid I hem good bye before I left home." Three brothers and three sisters survive him and with a largu number of other relatives and friends, will e'er remember him and will ever miss his gentle clasping hands and his good coun sels in the church and at home. His life was a sweet benediction, . Scattering kindness and love all the way, Cheering hearts that were sad, with.-sweet counsel, And the will of the master each day,: . Was the will of his life t-9 accomplish; So patient, se gentle and kind. And the place that the Fether has prem ised, - - - - In his true heart was-ever enshrined. Citation. ,.. In the County Court for Benton ' County', Oregon. - ' ' ' In the matter of the estate of W. H. H. Rich," deceased. ' To Porter A. Rich, Clara H. Briggs and to all others, known and unknown interest-; ed in said eitato. i t Greeting:' In the name of the state ot Oregon, you are hereby cited and required, to appear in the county court ef the. state of Oregon, fr the . county of BentoR, a.tt the court room thereof, at Corvallis, in. the! county of Bonton, on .- Tuesday, the 7th day. December,; 1S97, j at i o ciock in the attcrnoon or thio day, then and there to show-cause why an- order should not be granted by' this court to" the executor of the above entitled estat t 'soli the real property described in the potition now on file as prayed for therein, to-wit: Beginning at N K m'dandering corner of S 1-4 of sic. 20, T 11 S, R 10 W, running thnce in northwesterly direction along Ya quina river 16 rods to iron stake in top of dyko, thence 38 rods in S W direction to certain stake, thence 4 rods cast to'an Trdri stakn on section line running N and S be tween sections 20 and 21, thence 38 rods' N to beginning, containing 7 acres ' ' '"V" : Also lots 1 and 2 in half block 26, in' the -county addition to Corvallis, Oregon. - - The S E 1 4 of S "W 1-4 and lot No. 10 of sec. 19, and N 1-2 of N W 1-4 ot sec. 30, T 11 S, R 10 W, containing 160 acres, more jor lcs.-. Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11. 12 and 13 in bloek 18, in Toledo, Oregon. Lot 13, . block 10, in Seal Rock Resort, Lincoln county, Oregon. Lot No. 2 in block No. 2, in the city of Newport, Oregon. Block No. 7,jn town of Yaquina Heights, Lincoln county, Oregon. Lots 1 to 14 in block 8, jots 1 to 1 4 in block 10 of Pbelp's addition to city'o'f Newport, Oregon; lots 1 and 2 in block1' 5,' and also lots 1, 2, 3, 4 in block 6 of Bras fiuld's 1st addttion to Yaquina heights, and also lot 3 in block 4 of Yaquina Heights Lincoln county, Oregon- Lets 1, 2,3, 4,5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14 in Nichols' 1st addition to thct city of Corvallis, Oregon. ' Witness, ', . . . The HON. W. S. HUFFORD, ' Judge of the County Court of the Sta.te'...of Oregon, for the County of Benton, wjth the seal of said court affiled this 1st day of Nov. A. D., 1897. ' Attest, ' " '"'" VIRGIL If. WATTERSi ! seal ' W CUrrk. Citation. In the County Court ef the State of-Ore-, gon, for the county of Benton, i- ..,.-f.t . . In the matter of the eitate of . Henry Rust, deceased. ., - , a .. j. I Application, of Mary P. Rust, widow jfj deceased, for assignment of do war. To Jesse W. Rust, Chester Rust, Hester O. Thompson, Elmer O. Rust, Ellison O. Rust. Alfred Rust. Rollie Rust. 'Ella Ru.t. John Rust and Cleveland Rust and John E. Thompson, administrator of said estate. . Greeting: In the name of the state of. Oregon-, you are hereby cited and -required to appear in the county court ot the state of Oregon, 'for the -county of Benton, - at the court'-roorrf thereof, "at Coct1U? county of Benton, on ' i.. IJ the Monday, the 6th day of Decemfcer,' 1 897. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon bf that day and there to show cause, if any, why the dower should net be. set out to Mary F. Rust, from the following described premises, to-wit: , Lot 3, sec. 22, T. 12 S., R. 6, containing 11.88 acres and S. W. quarter ef N, E. quarter and lots 2 and 4, sec. 22. T.12S., R. 6, containing 83.28 acres. , . -. Witness, . The HON. S. HUFORD, : Judge of the - County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Benton, "with seal of said Court affixed, this 2nd day of November, A. D., 1897. Attest: VIRGIL E. "WATTE RS, seal - Clerk. No Cure No Pay. That is the way all druggusts sell GROVE'S TASTELESS .CHILL TON IC for Malaria, Chills and Fever. ' It is simply iron and quinine ia a tasteless form. Children love it Adults prefer it to bitter, naaseating Tonics. ' .? Small pill, safe pill, beat pill. Do Witt's Little Early Risers' cure biliousness, consu ins r(7 : : DUCK BRAND MACKINTOSH with you, when you go, and keep dryskeeps cold out to. 1 jgetablePreparationfGr As similating ihcToodandEc u(a tlifi 5tomachs andEowe'ls of PromotesUigestionXheeiful ncss aodRest.Contialns neither Opmm.Morphine norMaeraL Not Narcotic. jttxJennm. JioJflUSJtl- ... JXpptmuitt - 0i OarimateSbi film Seed -CbfUud Sugar i'. A perfect Remedy for Cons tip' tion, SourStomach,Diarrhoea, Venn5 onvulsioBS .Feverish ness and Lo ss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEWTOHK. EXACT COPT OF WRAPPER 4 J ; Is a LQiRL DISEASE f aaaistharesHltelcaMsani sudden clin-atio changes. It can be enred by a pleasant me4r wkich Is applied ii jectly into t.e nostrils. Be JneqEickly absorbed.it givea grcuelateVice. Efy's Cream Balm ls aeknewtectred to be the most thoronga ears for I 41MMVHII1HI u- ... . tT - - 3 i u J ..J TI L- .....II Cold ia Bead and Hay Fever of all i - nmau.. It o : encn: is and cleanses toe nasal passages, allays Min nS lnftimmatioa, heals the sans, pro- teetatha nieinbraao (ram colds, nstpresthseensea ftasteendsmell. FaceSOc. atDrnt;gistser bynaq. JOCT Sli01ai.it 1. se naTroameec ew xou. Guiirdl.in'a Sale. - - In pursuance of anorder of sale made by the County Court of Benton County, Mate of Oregon, (in probate) on the 9th day ot September, 1897, in the matter of the Guardinbship and Estate oi Mary K. Miller, I will offer far sale at public auc tion, lor cash in hand, and sell t the law directs, at the front door of the County Court House, of said County, in Corvallis, in said County, on Saturday, December 4th, 1897, at the hour of One o'clock p. m., the real prop erty described ic said decree, viz: The north half of the donation land claim No 52, of Isaac Miller and Mary E. Miller, his wife situated in township 11, south range 6 west in Benton County, Oregon, and being that part oi said claim set apart by the United States govern, ment to said Mary E. Miller, and containing in the said north half thereof, 160 acres, little more or less. Corvallis, Oregon, Oct 30th, 1897. Asa Millek, - Guardian of the Person and Estate of Mary E. Siller. . Core that Cough with Shiloh's Cure. The best Cough Cnre. . Relieves Creup promptly. . One Bullion bottles sold last year.- 40 doses for 35 cte. Sold by Gra- WEEK Call and See Us. ' T ' " with this celebra ted line of Mackintoshes we are stupendiousstbek : of . Men's and Boys' Overcoats and Ulsters LI THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE 'OF IS ON T.HE WRAPPER OF EVEET BOTTIiE OF InD Outorla la put na la oae-ka Vrttlsa only. I if not told is balk. Dost allow anyone to sell yon anything else en the plea- or promiM that it is "just aa good" and "will answer every par. pose." - Bee that 70a gee O-A-B-T-O-R-L-A. ThA bo jf mmmt Assignee's Notieo of Final Settle- Ia the matter of the assignment e-f T. C. Read, an insolvent debtor: . Notice is hereby given t all whom it may con cern, thatW. S. Hufford, assignee e the above named insolvent debtor, has filed with the clerk of the circuit court, of the state of Oregen, for Benton county, his final account as such assignee, and the same will come oa for hearing and final settlement on Monday, the 8th day of Kovomher, 1897, at the hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day before Honorable J. C, Fullerton, judge et said court, at the court house, in the city of Corvallis, Oregon, at which time any and objections to said final account will be heard; it is also ordered by the court, that all objections to said account shall be filed with said clerk and a copy served on said assignee an er befera the 3rd day ef November, 1807. Dated, Oct. 4th, 1S97. W. s. Hvppcrv, Assignee of Said Insolvent Debtor Afotice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the under signed administrator of the estate of James Baird, deceased, has filed his final account in said estate, in the county ' court, for the state of Oregon and county of Ben ten, and that the county court of said county has fix ed Monday,-December 6th, at the heuref ten o'clock in the forenoon, ef said day,J at the court house in the city of Corvallis, in Benton county, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to said accouat and final settlement of the same. Dated October 26, 1S97. D. B. FARLEY, Administrator of the estate ef James Baird, deceased. J. M. Thin wend, of Grosbeck, Tex., says that when ho has a spell ef indigestion, sad feels bad and sluggish, he takes two of De Witt's Little Early Risers at night, and ha is all right the next morning. Many thous ands of others do the same thing. - Do vet)? OUR Lines are complete Latest M E O H C" a e SQUARE tvT ROUND CUT. CUT. Q - o - e- . 1 ... CD - . . - T ; CLOTHING. 1 1 0) o JO "o O a u FROCKS. 5 3 These are made by high-art tailors we guarantee a fit. S;!,. Kline. TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES MEAT; mm mmi railway, urn mi mwi , ST. PAUL . CEICACO .SALT. LASS. OMAHA AND KANSAS CZT? LOW RATES IN ALL EASTERN CITIES. . OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS san franciscq Steamers Monthly from Portland to Tokohoma and Heng Kong;Via, Tha Northern Pacific Steamship Co. in connection with O. R. V M. Fr full iBformatlsu call an O. K. IT. j agaatt Oao. P. Bglin, CeiTallJs, Or., W.H. MURLBURT, SEM!. PAM AKNT. PaHTLAND. OR DR. L. G. ALTMAN BOKOCtPATBIST T0'vtn it wossaa aad cbHsrea ad ceoeial eiSe over A-Kea WwodwareVs oat stoie. e-9ee lrts to 13 a: X ar.'l t Vti aad T te r.- A eeyAen, eemeref td awt Bardson after eii'SKkoaja. DOWEN LESTER DENTIST aaalaln eamt tint NatietMl Strlatlv Ftrst-Wass Work 6ta paired ConraHfs. Orecon G. R. FARRA M. D. Office apstairs orer P. L. Miller's stere. Residence oa Third street ia front f courthouse. Ofifiee hears S te 9 a. m., and 1 to a aad 7 to 8 p. at. All calls attended promptly. W.K.TATKS. J. FUEDJYATKS. YATES & YATES CORTALUS, OF.KG02T K. KOtOATX. H. Im HOLGATJt HOLGATE & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW F. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Cea.TAX.Ua, RSOOaT. 90s a ftsml ataetite ia afl tac Abo u i. and are of the very Styles.. CD PRINCE -:L ALBERT. 3 and America' s Scenic Line Great Meals in Dining Car a la Carte. Rock Ballast, Ko : Dust. Northern Kailwayl THK ALL-KAIL K.9VTW' ' , . .; TO KOOTliXAI MININti DISTttlCT "' VIA- ."- BtJili" .O SKATTLE AND STOKANK Shortest and Quickest Titie to St.': Paul, Minntiapolis puiiith, Chicago .Ain all' points east. . The I.iiniU-.i leaves Portland, daily, 3 41 P. M. The Limited arrives Portland, daily, 11:59 A. - THROUGH PALACE and TOURIST- SLKEPERS, DINING aad LIBRARY" OBSERVATION CARS. ; Daily Trains : Fast Time SKRVICK AND KCEXKRY UNKQUALKD. For tickets and fall information call oat or address, , R. C. Steykns, A. B. C. Dennistom, ; G. W. P. A., Seattle. C P. & T. A., i - Portland, Orege-a. mm mm i ' & EASTERN R. R. CO : j . ..u.-.e ' t--rf "m V-srenIen Dv..4J Coameetiuc at YAQVINA SAY with the ( Sa Francisco & Yaquina Bay STtAMSHIP COMPANY. Steamship "Farallon." Sails from Taeuina every days for 8aa Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trialdad and Humboldt Bay.. Panneir AneviMnaodatloiis Vnsurp&sal Shortest mute ketweea the "VTillamatte Valley and Culiforsin. Fare frm Albany and Faints West te Sas JFi-a.iteise: - Cabin. ....... 910 00 Steerae aa Bound trip td for 60 days, f 17.04. To Coos Bay: Cabin $3 Steerage.. To Humboldt Bay and Fort Orferd: Cabin tie Stesrage 7 M EAST and SOUTH TIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Oomoany KXFRESS 1KAIIC8 KUM DXILT. : F. M. I Leava Forllaad Arrirs I t:S a. If. S:4 A. M. I Leaf lan; Arriv :M A. M. 7:45 A. M. I Arrive S. Fnaeisee Leare I f : P. M. Above trains stop at all principal stations between Portland and Salens, Turner, Ma rion, Jeflersen. Albany. Taarent, Shedds, Halsey, Harrisbuns;, Junction City ,-'urae, Creswel), Cottajre Orore, Hrains, ana all stations frora Roseburj; te Askland, laelasiye. Sasekars, Mail Daily. S:M A. M. I Leave Pertlaa Arrire 1J:2 P. M. I Leave Albaar Arrive :2S P. M. j Arrive 7.eekar; Leave 4:S P. at U:6tF. If T:M A. M WeittUi Uflsin. BETWBEK PORTLAXD AND CORTALL1S. KsUTnii. Sail; IiMit lutir. " 7:S A. M. I Leave Fertland Arrive t:M P. M. I 12:1 F. U. j Arrive Cervallis Leave 146 P. si. At Alsanj and Cervallis cenaett with traias et tae Orecen PaciSe KailrMtd. brtantnU. SsUlsMfSSutar. 4:54 P. M. I Leave Fertlaad Arrive S:tt A. K . 7M P. M. I Arrive McMiaavills Leave j t:6 A M. Direct connection at Sarj, ,Fraacjsca with Occidental aad Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN" AND CHINA. Sailing dates an applicatiah. - Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can he obtained from A. K. MIX.NER, Tieket Agent, Corvallis. . Rv XOEHLER, C. H. MARK HAM, Massfcr. A.G. F.&P.Ar