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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1898)
Morales by D. MONTAGUE Publishers. EM. JOHNSON, EJitcr and Manager - - CORVALLIS, OREGON, July s, 1S9S. j l AFFIRMATION. The Gazette stands for: The protective tariff. The sinio gold standard. Retirement of the bond-breed- Issued Every Friday M. JOHNSON I nc credit-threatening demand express 0111 appreciauuu iui um as we noarti uieir joyiui wet notes of our government ! support in the past and bespeak cojne boom out from the cannon, The oaymerit of the national ' a continuance of your valued fa- peal out from voice, and ring out debt in the best money that wis- vors to the present management, j (rora bell and sound from great dom and experience can devise. We have no fight with anyone I bauds of music, in all we felt a rr.4 r-Hntive lierniise of nolitical opinions, and ' sorrv we had not gratified them M IdULIUIt.vJ. w'vwiti re pubi lean party. 1 ALEDICTORY nude; giied relinquishes his connection with this paper regretfully, but with the satis fnrtorv knowledge that it will be in more able ances of the control of tht his own, an-: wise or fooli! is upon him. The new F. M. Johns . nauos paper, The utter- Inch in the retiring editor were w .!'f-t her t hev were he responsibility j ; : ! 1 i s h r s , Messrs. aurl i) Montague, are repuoiicans vviui ::iuie icsukw for regularity in party matters than the retiring editor enter 1 f tained. Doth served their conn- j try well upon battle fields and' set a splendid example for pres- j ent day young Americans. They are capable and energetic j men and under their control the GAZETTE wil grow and prosper. To the many friends who have j given the paper, under his man- agement, am ana smpaui, mCjHe as begn a conscientious, retiring: editor in lieu of a more 1 . t- nrl(1 ,rfi ;uAirP substantial token of appreciation, begs to express his earnest grati tude. H. L- HOLGATE. SALUTATORY. the business man- acrement and editorial control or ; this journal, the writer finds him- self in an entirely new role, Whether or not he' will be able to properly interpret the lines j and so express them to his read-1 .,,,, r.U liiV ; true intent, is yet to be determin-1 ed. It is to be hoped that the many readers of the Gazette may withhold their judgment until familiarity with the present ; . JJ1 ii i.- x vuu.uuiutui take his true cue, so that lie may face his intelligent and critical audience without fear of forget ting his words and imparting to them the life and meaning de sired. To announce that we are a no- vice in tins aeici 01 moor is en- tirelv useless, as it will no doubt become too apparent to the news- paper fraternity throughout our exchang-e territory as well as to the home family of this paper. For many years the Gazette has been a welcome visitor to the homes ol many of Benton and Lincoln counties' citizens. We hope that it still may meet with a warm reception among its old riovric nri ' moL-e mniiv nPTir i ones as the years -0bv. It KP ,K..mntmn ,,nnn r,,,r ! part to hope at once to fill ac- j centablv the chair so well and j ablv occupied by our numerous predecessors, but we hope at least to fill some humble place in the art preservative, to be attained we know only by toil, and through many disappointments and failures. Still striving to emulate all that has been for good in the kistory of this jour nal in the past, it will be the as piration of the present manage ment to at ieast keep the Ga- ZETTE up to the standard ot its former usefulness, and if por.si- ble to attain a higher standard of excellence. The present editor comes to this trust free of all political en- tanletnents, with no enemies to punish, with no personal ani mosities against the leaders, managers or rank and file of the republican party in Oregon, with no supposed political wrongs to avenge, not having been identi fied with any supposed cliques, factions or rings. For nineteen years lie has been a resident of Corvallis, and during all that time has become ac quainted with the larger portion of the good people of Benton and Lincoln counties. Here he has labored, had success and fail ure and bitter disappointments, but through it all has not lost faith in humanity or trust in the common people. For all the many courtesies, friendships and encouragements given him dur ing these years this occasion seems fit to publicly recognize and gratefully acknowledge, hoping for their continuance in this new and untried field of la bor. To all old friends we ex Dress unfeigned thanks, hoping to retain them ail and be better able to serve them in the future than in the past. To all new rriends, the business public and our former constituency, we doff our hat and bid you welcome to our office and beg of you all to sustain and encourage us by your j advice, vour business and vour i continued friendship. The pres ent ed'lor has always been a re publican, fully in accord with the teachings of his party and in full sympathy with its highest aims, it proudest achievements, and its grand future. He is a republican from prin- Lni. nntfnrtVlmvpnrlfislies. M lJWL - - i never having been an aspirant for political honors. He believes only in rer uar j methods in politics" and that the 1 . r ... on lv way to settle p:.utv tuauu- . , 1 4. i an versies is wituin ana not m.uui , Bjnds plaved men marched the party. To our many demo- ld chidreu exploded fire-crack cratic friends and patrons we, Pnn.'hv the tens ol thou extend the welcome hand, and the Gazette will, while advocat JT . i ing republican principles, strive to be just to its opponents in all things. It will aim to be as in (the pasta welcome visitor in iyour homes. It will be kept i clean and its advocacy of purity in private and public life will, i we believe, meet with a hearty response and support irom an or ifc nitmiK an not exnect . ., ' u, 1-,P thnt it will be tempered with fairness and justice. "With malice toward none, jand with charity for all," theGA zette will attempt under the ! present management to be no I small factor for good in its own Id, during its onward career. F. M. Johnson. JUDGE HUFFORD. County Judge Hufford, who re- ; us lunches and flowers, the con tired this week " after having j ductor cried "all aboard'' as we served the county for eight years, marched into our car and we were carries with him into private off for Manila. lifp tLo fprn of all nnr neonle. 1 Must take another time to tell AW, ww 1 I j or He found the county tax rolls and the books of the sheriff not in a very commendable shape. At once he inaugurated a system of checking and cxperting the books, which has saved to the taxpayers many thousands 01 dollars, tic persistently tougnt j the old O. P. K. K. on the tax question and through the lab-; rynthine mazes of receiverships, referees, circuit and supreme . court, carried on the war, until j snrrpw rrmvnpd his able efforts, i and the comity received thirty thousand dollars or thereabouts, j which would have been lost had j it been in less capable hands. , Under his administration the -i,c mAe Um 'greatly oeaunnea rne jan im- proved and cells placed therein, tax rolls purged of all old, delin quent taxes, books straightened out and a healthy business tone infused into all the offices of the county. He has earned and merits the good will and esteem of the bar, to wliom lie was ever courteous and to the entire taxpayers of the county lor nib aoie anu bueeesbiui management affairs. of the county's If his successor, judge Wood ward, who is an able, honest, and faithful business man, shall bring his administration up to the present standard of excellence I and the Gazette believes he will make an honest effort so to do Hie can at the end of his term I retire entirely satisfied that he has done all that has been re ; quirea ot nim. Patriotic Boys. A. K. Handy's two sons, Roy and Sheldon, aged 11 and 13 re ftnofttivnlv. luff tlitir father's homestead on the headwaters of the Siletz river in Polk county, last Friday evening after school closed and walked out to Fall City, 16 miles, expecting to take in the Fourth of July picnic at that place, but Saturday morning they thought it would be too tame, Being anxious to see the sights in ' Corvallis, as well as renew their acquaintance with their father ; on the Fourth, they started out ' and walked 20 miles, and were intending to come on through to Corvallis that day, but were finally persuaded that it would be too hard a task by Mr. Quick, of 'Soap Creek. Ihey tarried ovrr night with him and resumed the I journey Sunday morning, getting ! a ride the last seven miles of the I way. The boys were a little j weary, but enjoyed hugely the i celebration and the cooking of j their sister, Mrs. J. II. Wilson, ot I this city. The boys have been batching for a month or more, and ! will go back the last of the week and begin again in the -woods, hoping to become so enured to j hardships and their own cooking ! that unless the war closes soon they can become a part of uncle Sam's soldier boys. They are manly, heroic little fellows. Cervera was brave, but there was method also in his rush for the open. He shrewdly calcu lated that while most of his ships would be speedily attacked, some might be able to escape in the confusion of the moment. This very thing came near happening with the Colon. Apparently it is solely due to the quick de cision of Schley that the cap tured cruiser is not now safe in Havana harbor. Oregonian. THEY A EE AT 'FRISCO. Eiht More Corvallis Boys En list in the Army. San Francisco, July 4, 1898. Ed. Gazette- The detail ol Com umiiv M recruits, Oregon vol an teers, 24in number, ol which ei hi !are from (Jorvailis, were received at San t rancisco wis morning wun a demonstration that surprised us. appreciative as we are ol our own importance. jui uuepuuu wci m!5- lne entiie city was decorated Hew from everv house ers. sands congregated on the street: earlier. Some small souled person tried to tell us that the excitement was all caused by something that hap pened 122 years ago but the San Francisco people are too intelli gent lo be that far behind with their news. This letter will be of necessity, rambling and disjointed, being written in hurried snatches. The eight Corvallis boys passed easilr. The main tests were 011 eyesight, hearing, lungs and heart. The average age of the 24 was about 23 years, as I figure it. The people of Woodburn treated us royally, and belore the train left nave us a fine supper. Mrs. Poorman, wife of our captain, shook hands with the boys as they lined up to board the train and eul messages to her husband in the Philippines. Then the Woodburn ladies gave - l 1 ,,1 01 our reception aioug me luau, but cannot retrain from saying that the boys from Corvallis felt a gladness that might easily have melted into moisture to see so many friends from the old town at the Albany depot to bid us godspeed. We had" a delightful trip and if, after leaving Albany, we missed tne attention that waited upon the earlier troops, yet this had its compensations. The boys enjoy singing and shouting, the whole 24 helping swell out "Zip boom bee, zip boom h. O. A . O. A.. O. A. C" in California towns. Our favorite songs and hymns, in which also all join are '-Arfienca "in he, Swea Bye and Bye -Nearer My j God to lhe.y -'Star bpangled Banner. and '-Home, towe.t . H,,?yit " T isn we sometimes 11- - i.,tintr I to Dewey, Spain and U. S. One of them goes: Our soldier hearts with rapture tbrills For pay-day thoughts remind us, We should pay our b i s. those pretty little bills, Those bills we left behind us." One of our velis is "Ha ! Ha ! Ha ! Honolula Dewey, Dewey, 7 Rah ! Rah ! Rah !" VJ hri 10 slichtlv chance the name of Hawaii's capital, but that didn't matter. Another song i this: Wc ain't got weary yet, We ain't got weary yet. vv e ve Deen in army so long, And we aurt got weary yet We ain't got hardtack yet, We ain't got hardtack yet. We've been in the army so long, And we ain't got hardtaek yet. Other verses relate to cold , beans, bacon, graybacks. being in the guardhouse and other pleas ant things. One lad was sick all the way down, caused by a combination of excitement, cherries, cake ana train motion We haven't discovered the other boys yet as we have just ar rived. Have no more time. H L. Holgate. Dwelling Burned. The Fourth of Julv festivities in this city were broken in upon by the alarm of fire. The foremen j promptly responded and the im mense crowd on S cond street, at once repaired to the scene of the ; conflagration, southwest corner of 8th and Jackson streets The home belonged to M. J. Wells and was oecupied by Lieut. Geary's family, the last being with his regiment the 19th U. S. Regu lars at Santiago. The fire is ;up-posi-d to have started from a spark which fell on the roof at the time the wind was blowing a stiff breeze. Despite the heroic efforts of the fire department, supported by the efforts of citizei s, tne flames could not be got under con - trol until the building was almost a total wrecK. A large portion of the furniture was saved. It was insured in the Home of New York, $1,000 on the dwelling and $400 on contents. The loss will be ad- justed today and promptly paid. Madrid is pained because for- eio-n warshios leave Manila at our hint, and because of other siffns of deference betrayed by European powers. It snc wouia change the situation, a good way to do it will be to win a few vie- tories like Manila and Santiago. International courtesy to losing powers is very scant. Oregon- iaa. A Hunared Ye There is old Weyler, who liveth in Spain; He ordered his people to blow up the Maine. He is trying to keep Cubj. from Inde pendence, And he will be hated a hundred years hence. There is old Blanco, who tried to make The people of Cuba autonomy take; And three of the generals thought they might, And they shot them down, and I think they did right. For Cuba is striving for independence. And Blanco's defeated for a hundred years hence. j There is old Gomez, who for his country does fight, j And all of -our senators think lie does right. , He will lead his brave army to indepen dence, ! And Ue will be honored a hundred years hence. There is Uncle Sam, who owns lots of la.-.d, He-ill whip Spain with one stroke of his hand; He will give to Cuba her independence. And be a mighty nation a hundred years hence. The above was composed by Claud Dixon, 12 years of age. J 11. N. Hale, who has been quite ill, is rapidly recovering. Services at the Methodist church both morning and evening. Will Round has returned from the Drain Normal school where he graduated in June. An agent of the Chicago Por trait Go. has been rustling in our burg during the week. Binding has begun around Mon roe. Bv the middle of next week harvesting will be quile general. The telephone line which we were to have in operation last lall is now being completed and in a lew weeks will be finished. Several of the, residents in this icinitv celebrated the glorious Fourth of 1898 in Corvallis. All report a srood time with plenty to see and near. George Looney is under cover with the measles. Several other cass are reported from this sec lion, with John Lemon, the ori ginal case, rapidly recovering. John Carpenter was injured quite severely last week while handling telephone poles in the timber west of town. His reeov ery will only be a matter of time and proper nursing. Several hundred feet, of new sidewalk has been laid lately in Monroe. It wouldn't hurt any body's feelings should a few hun dred feet, more of walk be made, and it might possibly prevent an acciuem X. Y. Z. Corvallis Boys Mustered In. The following young men- from this eitv were last Saturday mus- tered into Company M, 2nd Ore son regiment now stationed at Manila: rauy r. nurneii. son . . ,muSe John Burnett, Frank h. Edwards, : assistant chemist at O. A. C, Eugene vveuuei, nanv u iiui gate, lormer editor of this paper; Charles A. Campbell, William H. j Hannoii, Benjamin doodwin and Harry M. Roggers, lormer typo in this office. The same evening they left on the overland for San I Francisco in charge ot Corporal Brady Burnett, lne Doys were 1 -1-1 -w- . . rm 1 I royally treated by the patristic ' people of Woodburn. They were j banqueted and loaded with flow-j j ers. The prayers and good wishes ! of all of Benton coui-.ty's loyal ! citizens go with the boys, audi they will anxiously await what ever of ill or good may overtake! these bravo young men. The iGazettk hopes that no harm may ; befall them and that everyone: ; of them may come home at t he close ot the war wearing shoulder straps tis evidences of their hard i service and the high regard the nation entertains for its heroes. We know that they each and all will be true to the great trust sdven into their hands, and no I stain will ever come to the nation's emblem while in their charge, ex cept the blood of its enemies, and later on they will be known and respected as capable, brave and intelligent Ameriean citizens, which is a higher honor than any inherited title of the old world. Agricultural Bulletins. Nine bulletins were issued from the Oregon Experiment station during the current fiscal year. Five thousand copies of each bul letin are printed tor free distribu tion. The regular mailing list is as follows: Oregon individuals, 2,500; Oregon newspapers, 225; other states, 916; foreign countries, 21. Fourteen hundred are for special calls. "A prophet is not without honor save in his own country," quoth Secretary Crawford in giv ing the reporter these figures and the quotation was appropriate, for j ; 0f an the counties Benton seems 1 to be the least, appreciative of j these bulletins.'' A year ago there j were only 21 subscribers in the j county and now there are but 40. : Clatsop, whieh has but very few j farms, takes 69, Lane 140, Linn 190, Clackamas 250, Multnomah 300 and Marion 315. : Laxative BroiaG-Quitime Tablets move the bowels gently, relieves the ftverisb condition and headache, making it the j best and quicks reraedy for Coughs, v -s..rt. v. j " no pay." Pce 25 cents, Karl,s Cover Root Teaisa pieasant laxative. RegBlates the bowels, purifies the bi00d. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cts. Sold bv Graham & Wells. V t - i s i At our Fingers Ends HATS in every style, shape and fancy, decreed by the latest dictates of fashion. A becoming hat is the crowning glory to a man's wardrobe, consequently we have every style of "crown" as well as of brim in every natty, new design, in straw, soft and stiff hats, to suit every taste-especially GOOD taste, most of our patrons are blessed with, and which we can cater more successfully to, than any one in the city. you're safe with this famous guaranteed clothing Suits made to order F. L MILLER. rjjrn Our third Car of Phoenix Is now on from the The PHOENIX is the Popular Wheel Because it Loolts Wsli, Runs Well and The "GOLDEN is the best medium priced, wheel on the Market. WRITE FOB CATALOGUE TO Dining Parlor SUBSTANTIAL WELL-COOKED MEALS. THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN THE COUNTRY. Confectionery. Smoker's Goods. Novelties. First-class Stock Good Workmanship Reasonable Prices GAZETTE OFFICE 0 Orders promptly To be a "bigger man than old I Grant" was once the designation j of present renown. Dewey has filled this hero-niche now, and it turns out that Sampson's ap-1 parent contest of the honor fails. Sampson was hardly at the bat- ! tie off Santiago at all, and the work of his ships in running down the escaping Spaniards, while effective as a piece of work, does not compare with Dewey's bold attack at Manila. "Old Dewey is sun at iuc ncau ui i popular idols. Oregonian. Through Tourist Cars to St. .Louis. A tourist sleeping car will leave Port land every Monday via Mo. Pacific, and every Wednesday via the Burlington route at 8:00 p. in. via the O. R. & N. through Salt Lake and Denver without change to St. Louis, and under the super vision of experienced conductors. No change of cars to the cities Kansas City or St. Louis. Keep this service in mind when going east) and consult O. R. & N. agents or address, W. H. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. Moki Tea positively cures sick headache, indigestion and coustipation. A delightful herb drink. Removes all eruptions of the skin, producing a per fect complexion, or money refunafed. 25 cts. and 50 cts. Graham & Wells. Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet breath secure.! with Shiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy; sold on a guarantee. Na sal injector free. Sold by Graham & Wells. Bicycles the way Factory STANDS THE RACKET. 99 EAGLE mm M5TCHELL, LEWIS & STALER CO., PORTLAND, OREGON. s and Bakery, Hodes & Hall's J filled. The Coming Woman. Who goes to the club wtiile her husband tend- the baby, as well as the good eld-fash ioned woman who looks after her home, will both at times get run down in health. They will be troubled with loss of appetiU, head aches, slcoplessness, fainting or dizzy spells. Tl-io K3o-1 wonderful romedy for these women is electric bitters. Thousands of suiferers from lamo back and weak kidneys rise up and call it biassed. It is the medicin.- for womoa. Female complaints and nervous troubles of all kinds are soun ruiiaved by use of Electric Bittirs. Oulicatc wom-.n should keep this remedy on hand to build up the system. Only. 50c. per bottle. For sale by Graham & Wells. No Cure No Pay. ) That is the way all druggusts sell GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL TON IC for Malaria, Chills andoFever. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating Tonics. A little boy asked for a bottle of ";et up in the morning as fast as you can." The druggist recognized a household name far "DeWitt's Little Early Risers," and gavo him a bottle of those famous little pills for constipatiiti, sick headache, liver and stom ach troubles. Graham & Wells. M. L. "i'ocum, Cameron, Pa., cays, "I was a sufferer for ten years, trying most all kind; of pil remedies, but without success. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was recotn uictdtd to mc. I used 030 box. It has ef fected a permanent cure." As a permanent euro for piles DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve hasnotqual. Graham & Wells. Stop that cough! Take warniag. It may lead to Consumption. A 25c. bottle of Shiloh's enre may save yonr life. Sold by Graham & Wells. i c c o. Celebrate the victories of your SUMMER GOODS LADIES' SHOES In all colors Tan, Chocolate, Oxbtaod, Green, at POPULAR PRICES. SUMMER DRESS GOODS 5, 6i, S. 10 cents. FANS, MITS, GLOVES, PARASOLS, HOSIERY and UNDER WEAR for this particular occasion. THE WHITE HOUSE. EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE of Tin: Southern Pacific Comoanv EXPRESS 1'RAIKB ECS DAILY. G:08 P. M. ! Lcivc Portland Arrive ' :S0 A. 51 j S:40 A. M Leave ' Ibanv Arrive fi.00 A. M 7:45 A. M I Arrive S. Francisco Leave i t:0 F. M nmtebnrg Mail Daily. 8:S8 A. M. Leave 12:2.'. P. M. i Luavc 528 P. M. I Arrive Portland Arrive 4:3e f 11 Albany Arrive 2:iP. I Il(setmr Leave I 7:11 A. M 17estsiie Di &9a. UETWEES POUTLAND AND COUVALLIS UailTrik. BailyEwept 7:S9 A JT I Leave Portland Arrive I 5:50 P. II 12:1 P. M. Arrive CVrvallis Leave j 1:6 P. Jl J At Altiany and Corvallis tonne.-1 witli traits of tt.c rcon l acifie tCailrwad. Express Tris. EailySiccptSsiLa;. 4:50 P. SL I Lave rortlnntl AfHv S:"2.S a. M. 7:30 P. M i Arrive MctV.innviUe Leave S;; A. M. SiS9 P. sL i Arrive IiulejHJiidencu Luavc A. M. Direct connocticii at San Francisco with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines far JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailinp; dates "n application. 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. KOEH LEK., Manager. C. H. MARKHAM, A. G. F.&P. A. Portland, Or. Oregon) Short) Jne) EAILSOAD. The Safest, Quickest, Cheapest ROUTE FOR ALL POINTS East and Southeast. For full particulars regarding rates, time of trains, etc., call on or address GEO. F. EGLIN, W. E. COWAN, Agt., Corvallis. General Agent, 124 Thiird St. Porrland, Or E. HOLGATE. H. L. HOLCATE. HOLGATE & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW CORVALLIS. OREGON "THE RESORT" THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop. ! W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Wkis- kys, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M. D., Momeopatliist. Office: Over Allen & Woodward's drugstore. Residence: Corner Third and Harrison Sts. Hours iVys5;; Gorvallis, Or. (Won Laundry Go., PORTLAND, OIK. All white labor work guaranteed. Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives Saturdays. T. D. CAMFBEtL, Agent, Second-Hand Store. F. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW CORVALI4S, REGOST. Docs a general practice in all tae courts. Also agsat for all the first-class insurance companies Above trains stop at all principal stations 1 between Portland and Salom, Turner. Ma rion, Jeffersen. Albany. Tanpent Sbedd. 1 Halsev, Harrisburjf. Junction City, Eocene, Cruswoll. Cottnjrr Grove, Tliains, and nil stations from Koseburg to Ashland, inclusive. Dewey and Hobson by buying OF S. L. KLINE. TO THE EAST I GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES G&EU mm mm, m m VIA VI 8KUB SALT L I ! wmui mm st. rAUL mm AND AWC mm nzii .: ' 1 OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EV. .. Sailing dates for July 5, q, 13. 17. a, 25. 29 OCEAN STEAiV ER: Leave Portland fcr Alaska Poini g JULY 19. Steamers Monthly frrai Portland to Tokohoma and Hng Kong in connection with O. R. & 5 For fall infrm-tt.ii cull vn K. V ' agent. W. S. stone, CorviUlis, Or., on o dress: W. H. HURLBURT, Gen-l Pass agcnt. PORTLAND, OR D0DWELX, CARLILX & CO. GEN. AGENTS NOR. PAC. S fi Ci PORTLAND, OR. flORVflLLIS) ASTERN) I2 TZ. CO. Yaquina Bay Route Connecting at YAQUINA BAY wi'h the Ssn Francisco & Yaquina By STEAMSHIP COMPANY. STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT." Sails from Yaquina every S days for San Francisco, Coos Bay, and Humboldt Buy. Pafcfienger ARCinraodatlns Unsurpassed Shorlwt route between the Willamette Valley and California. Fare from Albany and Points' West to San Francisco: Cabin 8 8 00 Steerage 6 60 Kotind H ip go.d for 60 days, $17.00. To Coo Bay: Cabin a Steerage e 08 To Humboldt Cay and Port Orford: Cabin 1 StferaptM -M 8 "0 RIVER DIVISION. steamer "ALBANY" between Portland and Corvatlif, through without lav-over. Leaving Corvalli: 0:38 a. m. Tur!dys, Thursdays and Sundays: laws P.nt'and. Yamhill St. Dock, 6:00 a. m.. Monday. Wi-dnesdays and Friday. EDWIN STON E, Manager, J. C. MAYO. Supt River Div , H.H CRONISE. Affent, Cor-allis, Or. E. JR. BRYSON, Zierolf Building. ll to. promptly attend G. R. FARRA, M. D. Office upstairs over F. L. Miller's store. Residence on Third street in frwnt of courthouse. Office hours S to 9 a. m., and I to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. All calls attended promptly, XT. IB. TOGKLIEI 3 OPTICIAN Vour eyes correctly fitted with a paic of SPEX.