The Corvallis gazette., March 18, 1898, Image 2

Issued Every Friday Morning by ' '
The Gazette Publishing Co.
JORVALLIS, OREGON, Mar. 18, 1898.
AFFIRMATION.
The Gazette stands fors
The protective tariff.
The single gold standard.
Retirement of the bond-breeding,
credit-threatening demand
notes of our government.
The payment of the national
debt in the best money that wis
dom and experience can devise.
A factionless, clean, effective
republican party.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN
T.ON. A republican convention of
Benton county, Oregon, is hereby
called lo meel at Corvallis, Ore
gon, on Saturday, April 9, 1S93,
at 10 o'clock n. m., for the pur
pese ot electing sever, delegates
to the republican si;ilj convention
to be held at Astoria. Thursday,
April 14, also seven delegates lo
the republican district convention
for the first, congressional district
of Oregon, to be held at Eugene,
Oregon, Monday. April 11, 1S9S,
and for the purpose of nomina
ting candidate lor the various
.county officers. The convention
will consist of 72 delegates, ap
portioned as lollows:
Corvallis, precinct Xo. 1 7
No. 2 8
No. 3 7
" No. 4 6
Blodgctt 2
Wren 2
Soap Creek 2
Willamette 4
Monroe 4
Bell fountain 7
Kings Valley 4
Alsea 4
Summit 2
Philomath 10
l'airmount 2
Lobster 1
Total 72
The same being one delegate at
large fur each precinct and one
for each 15 votes, and one for
each fraction over one-half, based
on the vote lor Tongue in 1896.
The committee recommends
that the primaries be held in the
several precincts at 2 o'clock on
Saturday, April 2. 1S98.
All republicans are urged to at
tend the primaries and select good
men as delegates to the conven
tion. W. S. Tomlinson. J. F. Yates,
Secretary. Chairman.
REFERENDUM AT SEATTLE.
The populists in the coming
campaign will sing the praises of
initiative aad referendum. Their
recruits from the democratic
party will chant as loudly in the
same strain, but the recruits'
song is of the lips only. They
havn't the slightest idea of the
meaning of their newly adopted
urns and ems, but adopt them as
a musical and possibly effective
campaign cry.
But the populists understand
all the meaning that lies in those
majestic words. It is somewhat
singular that those unemployed
statesmen who are wont to insist
so strongly on the ' "principles
laid down by the founders of the
government," should advocate
the overthrow of our present
representative form of govern -ment,but
populism is not bound
by any galling chain of con
sistency. And now from Seattle comes
an example of the referendum in
actual practice. TI12 people
were to vote on several amend
ments to what is practically the
constitution of the city. Two
of the amendments were contra
dictory methods of dealing with
one proposition, the idea b:ing
to give the people a chance to
select one of two remedies. The
people voted for both amend
ments. Of course this will cause
much confusion and perhaps ex
pensive law suits, but the popu
lists must say they enjoy it, for
it is the result of the referendum.
A CORRECTION.
It is annoying to those who
sincerely desire republican suc
cess to be forced into discussing
with other republicans past local
party history. The revival of
personal and party quarrels
through newspaper editorials
surely cannot be justified on
any plea of party expediency.
A statement published last
week, attempting to explain cer
tain republican happenings of
two years ago, bears every ap
pearance of being a deliberate
attempt to disrupt the republican
party of Benton county. Unless
credit for its inspiration be given
to the' managers of the silver
forces, the publication can only
be ascribed to rankest folly. The
fact that its author, despite pub
lic disclaimers, aspires to be a
candidate on the republican
ticket, makes the article all the
more inopporfuue to put it
mildly.
Even were the alleged facts
true, every consideration of party
loyalty and persoual ambition
should have prevented the au
thor from deeply offending those
who, he now claims, have erred
in the past. If republicans must
fight all their old in-the-party
quarrels over again, it will be a
waste of time to nominate a
ticket.
The statement mentioned has
been republished in the Oregou
iau, thus giving it a publicity,
that makes it necessary to correct
its palpable errors. This the
Gazette hopes to do fairly and
without calling into question the
motives of the republicans who
differed in their opinions and ac
tions. The charge that Dr. Loggan,
the republican candidate for rep
resentative, was defeated because
he was opposed to Mitchell was
unqualifiedly false, as every re
publican in the county knows.
That he was defeated by republi
can votes is true, and with one
single exception every republican
who worked against Loggan, be
longs to the faction whose organ
is the paper which charges his
defeat to the former supporters of
Mitchell. One of the most active
anti-Loggau republicans canvass
ed the county for that paper.
The chief question entering
into the U. S. senatorial contest
at that time, as far as our county
was concerned, was the matter
of securing appropriation for im
proving Yaquina harbor. Sena
tor Mitchell was known to be
very friendly toward Yaquina,
and our citizens who placed pub
lic wellfare above petty politics,
desired his return to the national
senate. Dr. Loggan, on the
stump and privately, announced
his intentioa of supporting Sen
ator Mitchell. However, one
may differ with Dr. Loggan in
politics or otherwise, no one
doubts his sincerity, and there
was not the slightest reason for
any one who favored Mitchell to
vote against Loggan. The
plain fact is that three-fourths, if
not all of those republicans who
voted against Dr. Loggan were
opposed to Mitchell. No possible
good can come from now enquir
ing into their reasons for sup
porting the populist candidate.
The statement was also made
that a check for $100 signed by
Senator Mitchell, was cashed
here the day before election, pre
sumably to be used in defeating
Dr. Loggan. This is, more pre
sumably, a downright invention.
The article further states, "The
candidate for joint representa
tive in Lincoln county (Daly)
was not considered safe for Mitch
ell, and a lsumber of names were
submitted to him (Mitchell) by
I a certain party here, from which
! to make a selection to re-place
jthe doubtful Lincoln county
man, and one was selected. The
I Lincoln county man, forseeing
I disaster, withdrew, and the man
I selected by Mitchell (selected)."
This explanation is wonderfully
simple and painfully false. The
correction must be wonderfully
simple and painfully frank. The
Benton county delegates did not
have the faintest idea of nomin
i ating the candidate for joint rep
resentative, that office falling by
; right to Lincoln county; but
i when they met the Lincoln
: county delegates stated bluntly
1 that John Daly was the only
I candidate from their county, but
i on account of objections they
could not elect him. They
; gave no reasons but asked Ben
jton county to select a man.
I Thus the Benton delegates did
I not force or even request the
nomination, but had the duty
thrust upon them. Mr. Lake
was selected because he had been
a candidate for representative be
fore the Benton county republi
; can convention. He had not
been in politics before and it is
; probable that Mr. Mitchell had
never heard of hiin. The nom
ination was as much of a sur
prise to Mr. Lake as te any one
! else.
We have stated nothing here
j that cannot be easily proven. It
j is unfortunate that such recitals
should become necessary at a
I time when the best efforts of
j every republican should be di
I rected against the forces of free
silver.
j
FCENUM HABET IN CORNU.
One of the most insistent and
most Aggravating of all political
nuisances is the self-styled "ori
ginal gold-standard republican."
He is very much in evidence just
now, and his prayer, "I thank
thee that I am not as other men,"
booms and roars above all other
noises of the political warfare.
He is usually the veriest hum
bug since the days ot Cade. He
is altogether too numerous. In
very rare instances is there the
slightest foundation for his self
granted title. A few years ago
a strictly gold standard republi
can could hardly be found, and
when one was discovered it was
, usually seen that he was for gold
i simply because the great majority
I of his party associates were not.
I It was contrairiness, not reason,
I that put him on the right road.
Here and there are republicans
who were always gold standard
men from real conviction, but
those men are not the self-praising,
"original: gold standard re
publicans," who now disturb our
slumbers. The genuine original
is modest
The humbug prototype of lat
ter day republicanism struts be
fore the public and poses as the
guiding angel of the party. He
demands (he has no milder words
in his dictionery) that the party
nominations and party machinery
be under his dictation and con
trol. He rages as a cyclone
in fact he is nothing but wind.
He is not a pleasing picture and
it is a relief to turn our glasses
toward the loyal and earnest re
publicans, who, not given to self
justification or self-glorification,
are working for the success of
the party, and who are wise
enough to knor that success de
pends upon votes. These are the
republicans that make the repub
lican party what it is.
In Politics.
The middle of the road men
captured the populist convention
in Jackson county and the fusion
ists bolted. The middle of-1 he
road populists slate definitely that
there will bs a straight-out popu
list ticket in the field to be voted
on next June.
In Printer's Ink for March 9, is
the picture of a well dressed man.
and under it is the inscription.
UE. G. Jones, the Portland Ore
gonian." Then this is what hap
pened to Jones. The Printer's
Ink is good authority and its
statement will probably settle
that much debated question, ''who
is the Oregonian." Mr. Scott has
generally been given the honor,
with Mr. Pittock a close second.
Messrs. Gorbett and Simon have
been largely paraded of laic as
being, in truth, the Oregonian, and
a few claim that ex Senator Mitch
ell, by an indirect process, is the
real thing. The Printer's Ink
theory is prosaical and takes aM of
the romance out of the erstwhile
mysteiy.
Geo. A. Robinson, of Philomath,
is prominently mentioned as a
candidate for county judge on the
fusion ticket. He has been one of
the foremost fighters for free sil
ver in the county and has en
countered much unpleasantness in
his battles for the white metal. It
is considered by many that the
bees, not the drones, should cat
the honey, in free silver ranks as
well as elsewhere.
It is understood that that bluff
and hearty democrat, Tyra Smith,
would be pleased if the nomina
tion for assessor be offered him.
He is not an active candidate but
has many friends who are urging
his name. Asa Alexander, at
present, has the strongest pull for
the place.
The preferential system of pri
mary nominations that will be
used by the fusionists may develop
the democratic leaders. JMeis
Wheeler, chairman of the popu
list county central committee, an
ticipates exciting times and sharp
contests among I he fusionists.
''Today's primaries," he remarked
Saturday. 'arc slow, but wait un
til we kave our nominating pri
maries and you will see interest
enough." Nels rather enjoys the
prospect Of a smart struggle.
. . - ii -IT 1
It is generally conceded that
Mr. Watters will be fusion candid
ate for county clerk. Ira Hunter
can lmrdly be considered a back
number and is no doubt quietly
watching the progress of events.
He is making 110 announcements.
The democratic powers have set
tled upon Peter Rickard as the
fusion nominee for sheriff. Jack
Hall is to be tickled with a swift
talk.
Republican Clubs Meet
Dusly, Or., March 16, '98.
Ed. Gazette: The Dusty Mc
Kinley and Hobart club met last
night at the grange hall. R. D.
Nichols was elected permanent
president, and J. H. Edwards per
manent secretary, for the coming
campaign. Arrangements were
made to hold a meeting each week.
An address is expected next Tues
day night by Pres. R. D. Nichols
and another in the near future by
Hon. T. T. Geer. We propose to
do our share of the work. Let
others join in the battle.
Gold Standard.
The Alsea club is also at work
and the Philomath club will have
a rousing public meeting on the
24lh. The young men's republi
can club and the ladies auxiliary
oxpect to render a joint program
soon. The officers of the young
men's club are: President, Sher
man Wade; general vice-pres., A.
! W. Bowersox; secretary, Oren
Clark; treasurer, S. I. Prait. Vice
presidents: 1st, Ed Lance, Cor
vallis; 2nd, E. R. Bryson; 3rd, F.
J. Oberer; R. F. Holm, Philomath;
Marion Hayden, Alsea; W. H.
Kay, Dusty; Wilbur Starr, Mon
roe; Mr. Dilly, Wren; Jos. Ripliy,
Wells; Paul Johnston, Fairmount.
Other precincts to be filled. The
other clubs will probably be heard
from soon.
Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cnre.
The best Cough Cure. Relieres Croup
promptly. One million bottles sold last
year. 40 doses for 25 cts. Sold by Gra
ham & Wells.
Ladies, Take the Best. If you are
troubled with constipation, Sallow Skin,
and a Tired Feeling, take Karl's Clover
Ta, it ts plea? ant to take. Sold by Gra
ham & Wells.
Be not Deceived! A CougV., Hoarse
ness or Croup are not to be trifled with.
A dose in time of Shiloh's Cure will save
yea much trouble. Sold by Graham &
Welts.
PHILOMATH HBW6 LETTER.
Mrs. Zimmerman has removed
to Corvallis.
Rev. O. V. White, of Yamhill
county, is in the city. , -
Henry Emeriek is visiting with
his daughters in Portland..
Ad Hogan has rented and
moved to the J. E. Henkle hop
yard.
Born March 10, 1898, a daugh
ter, to the wife of Rev. G. W.
Taylor.
Prof Emeriek received eight
members into Ihe church Suuday;
evening.
The students of Philomath col
lege held a farewell social at the
library hall Monday evening.
The Salvation Army larewelled
Captain Plumstead and wile at
Whitney's hall Monday evoning.
Great interest is being taken in
the revival service conducted by
Rv. Piggott at West wood school
home.
The spring term of Philomath
college opened Tuesday morning
Quite a number ot students have
gone to their homes.
Rev. J. R. Parker, who lor some
months has been engaged in re
vival work in eastern Oregon,
preached in college chapel Sunday
morning.
Tharo was a large attendance
Sunday at the M. E. church to
listen to an address to young la
dies, delivered by Rev. Kelly, of
Corvallis.
The closing exercises of the
winter term of tho College of
Philomath will be held next Fri
day evening. A good program
will be presented.
B. F. Irvine, of Corvallis, deliv
ered a lecture on Cuba, Wednes
day evening in college chapel to
a largo and appreciative audience.
Prof. Horner, Supt. Den man and
Mrs. Irvine were present.
WEUS ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carter are
in Portland this week on business.
There has been a man from
Seattle through hero buying milch
cows.
Winter is here at last and the
principle occupation of the people
seems to be to gather at the store
and talk politics.
" J. F. Vanderpool went to Port
land last week to have a surgical
operation performed. He is get
ting along nicely and may be ex
pected home 111 about a month.
The dem? and pops held their
primaries here on the 5th and
elected delegates to their county
convention. They seem to be
about equally divided on the fus
ion question. The trouble seems
to be thai both sides want the ma
jority of the offices.
DUSTY.
Misi Clein returned from Alsea
on Sunday.
T. M. Bradley went to Lebanon
last week on business.
Born to the wife of Geo. Ken
dal, Thursday, March 10, a son.
H. H. Humphrey started for
eastern Oregon last Monday.
Mrs. Dr. Pruett, of Pendleton,
is visiting relatives at this place.
Cattle buyer, Snodgrass, has
been in the city the past few days.
Mrs. Wm. Pries had the mist
fortune to cut her hand badly a
few days ago.
Alpine school commenced Mon
day last with Miss PageDgoff, of
Wells, as teacher.
Mr. Alford and Mrs. Bradley
went to Lancaster last Friday to
vi:it Mrs. Minton.
Bertha Wigle starts for Linn
county Friday to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Kisor, of Rowland.
A. P. Starr sold ten head of fine
goats last week to a man from
Florence. The price naid was $5
per head. . -
ALSEA BUDGET.
The school meetings in the val
ley arc very quiet.
Mrs. Seely, who has been sick
for some time, is reported lo be
no better.
D. D. Longbottom has been em
ployed to teach the school in the
south district.
A. L. Clark, while on his way
Irom the postoffice last week, cap
tured a coon and carried him
home alive.
J. Dire was in the valley this
week looking alter ealtle for Milt
Parnett. Cattle is very scarce in
this part of the country.
Abe Clark was in Corvaliis last
week attending the grange con
vention. He was elected a dele
I gate to the state grange, which is
j held in Forest Grove in May.
The democratic primary was
held at the hall Saturday last to
elect delegates to the convention.
The following were chosen: T. R.
1 Chandler, E.M.Kimball, J. Ver
I non, W. H. Malonp. J. A. Rycraft
i and C. E. Benton.
The republican MeKinley club
will be called to meet in a few
I days to make arrangements for
j the coming campaign. We would
suggest that all the clubs be call
1 ed together.
A Farmer.
Karl's Cover Root Tea is a pleasant
laxative. Regulates the bowels, purifies
the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy
to make and pleasant to take. 15 cts.
Sold by Graham & Wells.
State Convention.
A republican convention for the
state of Oregon is hereby called
to meet in the city of Astoria on
Thursday, April 14, at 11 a. m..
for the purpose of nominating can
didates for state and district offi
ces, "except congressman," and to
transact such other business as
may properly eome before said
convention. The consist of 285
delegates apportioned among the
several counties of the stale as
lollows:
Baker 6 Lincoln. 4
Ben U'li 7 Lane 12
Clackamas 15 Linn 12
Clatsap 10 Malheur 3
Columbia 6 Marion 20
Coos 7 Morrow- 4
Crook 4 MultnomaX fc
Cnrry 3 Polk 8
Douglas 11 Sherman . . 3
Gilli-m 4 Tillamook 5
Gravt 5 Umatilla 11
Harney 3 Union 8
Jack -on S Wallowa 3
Josephine 5 Wasco. 10
Klamath j 3 Washington 12
Lake 3 Yamhill 10
The same being one delegate ;it
large for each county ami on-, d-.-l
egate lor east) 200 vote and Irac
Hon thereof of 50 or over as ci-t
for William MeKinley at the prt-s
idential election held in Now m
ber, 1S9G.
The commit tee recommends
that the ori marie be ukl on Sat
urday, April 2, .Mid the county
conventions Wwlncsday, April i'.
189S, unless otherwise ordt'it-ii b.
the several couniy coiumii 1 e--s.
O. N. Denny, Sot. Hntscu.
Secretary. Chair ma
District Convention.
A republican convention f.ir
the first congressional district ;
the state ot Oregon is hereby call
ed to mett in the city of Eiig : n.
on Monday, April 11, at 2:30
in., for the purpose of nominal inn
a candidate for congress for I he
first congressional district, and to
transact such other business as
may properly come before said
convention. The convention will
consist of 145 delegates apportion
rd among the several counties of
the district as follows:
, Ronton
7 Lincoln 4
! Cl'icxamas 15
I Coo; 1 7
j Curry 3
; Douglas.. -II
! JacV.sen S
; Josephine 5
j Klamath 3
Lane 12
I.inu
M:rrin
Hl
Tillamook .
Wait inrtoa
Yamhill ...
.12
. 1
i
Lake
j Th satm being one .1
j larire for each rom ly tn
! egatp for v' -
Take
There is a marked difference between
their "honor bright' workmanship, finish,
trimmings, fit and general tone and those of
others thrown together to sell " cheap." One
fal&nest, the other dishonest. Our customers
fere everlasting customers. It's the result of
satisfactory dealing, satisfactory prices
"satisfaction 1" You will surely have your
measure taken here when yon
)(JI
F. Iv. MIIvIvFR.
AgetaWcPreparationfor As
similating ihereodandReguta
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Promotes DigestioaCheerful
ncss andRest.Contains neither
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Eoipc of Old BrSAMVELEiTCBER
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A perfect Remedy for Constipa
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Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
tion thereof of 50 or over as east
for William MeKinley at the pres
idential election held in Novem
ber, 1896.
The committee recommends that
the primaries be held on Saturday,
April 3, and the county conven
tion Wednesday, April 6, 1898,
unless otherwise ordered by the
several county committees.
J. A. Wilson, R. J. Hendricks,
Secretary. Chairman.
It is because
its readers are of the
welktcvclo class
that the
Corvallis
Gazette
is the most profitable
medium for advertise
ers in Benton county.
We have the best
equipped Job Office
in the citv.
TV.;n! nro thren littl; tiling which do
more work than niiy oIIht throe litll- things
ciomUhI they are tw ant, I he l-eu and Do-
WtH' Little Early Riyors, the u:t being the
famau little pill for stomach and liver
LnmMi. Alien & Woodward.
Uqion Laundry 60.,
TLA.
O, 01;.
All ' ile I !
I.ist.-I !. ;, . ,
1? .! la -. !'.
: k : uarauteed.
Twsrfav :r-.d arrive
C . i imku, Agcxt,
your selection from the hundreds
of Spring and Summer styles now shown fay
us in the most exclusive, popular and fash
ionable designi and teztcrcs ever created by
"TH2HG MERCHANT TAILORS
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SEE
THAT THE
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IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EYEBY
BOTT I F, OF
CUSTOM
Castoria ii trnt up in one-size botths only. It
lis Eot told ia bulk. Doa't allow anyone to tall
I yea anything else on the plea or promise that It
Is jntt as rood" and will aasrer every pnr-
1 pose." - Dee ta&t you get u-a-n-J.-u--i-a.
Skene- A -
of
Ladies Shoes.
1
LADIES who wish to save from one to
two dollars on a pair of fine Shoes can do it
at
KLINE S
AU lines that will not be renewed for Spring
will be sold at the above allowance.
All the best makes of goods included in
the lot, and must be sold.
QMgjjjj) Cgjjjjg)
& EASTERN E. R. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route
Conurctiug at YAQl'INA BAY wtk the
San Francisco & Yaquina Bay!
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
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Sills from Yamuna evory S days far San
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Fare from Al'Sany and I'ninta West t
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Round trip .tl for 60 days, SlT.eO.
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Cabin 8 60
St'-erare 6 09
To Uuniboldt ilayaud Port Orford:
Cabin $19 60
Stotraf 8 00
RIVER DIVISION.
steamer "ALBANY" betwees Portlacd
and C.irvatlis, through witheut lay-over.
Leaving Corvalli 0:38 . m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sunday: leav Poit'and,
Yamhill St. Dock, 0:00 a. !., Monday.
Wednesdays and Friday.
KDW1N STONE, Manager,
J. C. MAYO. Supt Rir?r Div.,
H. II. CRONISE. Atent, Corrallis, Or-
I re son) Short)
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East and Southeast.
For full particulars regarding
rates, time of trains, elc, call on
or address GEO. F. EGLIN,
W. E. COWAN, Agt., Corvallis.
General Agent,
124 TLiiid St. Porrlnnd, Or
E. UOlGATt
M. L. HOLGATB
HOLGATE & SON,
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CORVALLIS. 0ECON
"THE RESORT"
THGS. WHITEHORN, Prop.
W. H. McBrayer amd Old Crow Whis
kys, Fine Wines, Liquors anal Cigars.
LOUIS G. ALTAIAN, M. D.,
Momeopattiist.
Office: Over Allea & Woodward's
drugstore.
Residence: . Corner Third and
Harrison Sts.
Hours iVvs.v'l: Gorvallis, Or.
G. R. FARRA, M. D.
Office upstairs over F. L. Miller's store.
Residence on Third street in frant of j
courthouse.
Office hours 8 to 9 a. m., and 1 to 3 and '
7 to S p. m. All cans aacsaea piowpuy
BOWEN LESTER
DENTIST
Office upstairs over First National Bask.
Strictly Fl rat-Clast Work Guaranteed
Corvallis, Oregon
S. L. KLINE,
The Regulator of Low Prices
QH.&Ne
TO THE
EAST
GIVES THE CHOICE OF
TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL
ROUTES
GREAT CREECH
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OCEAN STEAMERS
OREGON. GEO. V. ELDER
AND
G!TY OF TOPEXA
Leave Portland every five days for
Alaska Points
OCEAN CTEAMERS
LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY A DAYS
SAN FRANCISCO
Steamers Monthly froci Portland
to Yokokoma and Hng Kong in
connection with O- R. & U.
Tor full infttrm 't..,.. O. It. X.
agent, W. S. we, Corvallis, Or.,
W. H. HUBLSURT,
GEN-l Ps-. Aa r NT.
PORTLAND. OR
D6DWELL. CARLILL & CO.
GEN. AGENTS NOR. I' AC. S. S Co.
PORTLAND, OR.
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
or TKE
Southern Pscifie ComDanv
EXPRESS 1KAIKS RUX DaILT.
:0 P. M. ! Lc&ro Portland Arrir '-:S0 a. M.
!i:45 a. .M ! Leare luanv Arrive j KM A. M.
7:45 A. M i Arrive s Francises Leave ! :e r. M
Above train stop at all principal ttatians
between Portland and Sslm, Turunr. Ma
rion, Jefff-rscN. Albany. Tangent Skodds,
Halsev, Hnrritburgr, Junction City, ui ne,
Crutwell, Cottage Grove, Ttrains, and all
stations from Boseburgt Askland, inclusive.
Rusehnrg Mail Daily.
S:S A. M. I Leave
ti:M P. kL ! Leave
5:S0 P. SI. I Arrive
l'ertland
Albaav
Rose burs;
Arrive 4:20 P. M
Arrive J2:5P. If
Leave I T: A. M
TTctdis Ol.isin.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AKD COKVALL19
Hail Trite. Sally EKSit Isiiij.
7:3 A. Jl. Leave
12:15 P. M. Arrive
Portland
Cervailia
Arrive 6:50 P. H
Leave 1:0. P. H
At Albanj- and Orvallie connect with trains el tee
Oregon Pacific ltailread.
Express Trail. Sail; Bucft Sanity.
4:50 P. M. I Leave Pertiand Arrive 8:35 A. Bf .
7 JO P. M I Arrive McMinnvillc Leave 1 5:50 A. St.
t:S$ P. M. I Arrive Independence Leave 4.50 A M.
Direct connection at San Francisco
with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific
mail steamship lines fVr JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates en application.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also JAPAN. CHINA
HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, ean be
obtained from A. K. MILKER., Ticket
Agent. Corvallis.
R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAlf,
Manager. A. G F. & P. A.
Portland, Or.
E. R. BRYSON,
Zierolf Building.
Fire Insurance. Collections
promptly attended to.
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Does a Kenera! practice in all tie courts.
ages for afl e first-ciass atsnraoce cinifMliSl,