The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, July 15, 1898, Image 2

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The Corvallis gazette., July 15, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text9 Co;b;s (incite. Issued Evcrj- Friday Morning by F. M. JOHNSON & D. MONTAGUE Publishers. F. M. JOHNSON, - Eo.Tcr and Manager ! CORVALLIS, OREGON, July 15, 1S9S. I AFFIRMATION. The Gazette stands fors The protective tariff. The singie gold standard. Retirement of the bond-breed-ng, credit-threatening demand notes oi jnr governrr ent. The payment of the national debt in the best money that wis dom and experience can devise. A iaction'eso. clean, effective republican party. XOTA If KIT POLICY. Many of the politicians of the democratic parly are beginning to sound the alarm that the pres ent administration had departed from the traditions and practice of the fathers of the republic in taking Spanish territory with the seeming intent of holding the same. Have they forgotten that all the territory now owned and occupied by the United States west of the Alleghanies, except Alaska, was acquired under dem ocrat i c ad ;; 1 i ; i i s t ra t i o 11 s? HAWAII- After a long, tedious and use less expenditure of time and elo quence, congress has adopted the resolutions annexing the Ha waiian Islands. Minister Thurs ton lias gone to Honolulu to in form his government of the fact. There will be great rejoicing when it becomes known that the United States flag is to float over the islands, and the inhabitants are American citizens. Admiral Miller has been detailed by the government to hoist the starry emblem over the newly accpiired territory. HAJfDS OFF- The German press is still in- dulcinjr in loud denunciations of a : ,iTi, , ,.:..,.. ,i , , 1 " 'v". of the Yankees. They continue to urge a council of European nations to settle terms of peace when the war closes, assuming that the monarchies of Europe have the right to dictate what we shall have anu what position we shall assume. In ail these as- sumed prerogatives, not only the German press, but the combined powers are Iikel' to Unci their Waterloo. For Uncle Sam still continues to do business at the old stand and will settle our LctllU illlia Will DtLLIC KJlll affairs with Spain without any advice or inteferpnre on the nart advice 01 inteierence on the part of our enemies across the sea YAQUINA BAY LEFT OUT- an1 1 the appropriation of $100,000 fnr Vannina liarHnr m thf rlnii:(r hours of the session was stricken from the appropriation bill, where the friends of the measure had succceeded after a hard struggle in getting it placed. Congressman Tongue is entitled to great credit for the gallant ! fight he made for this, against ! fearful nrln; T-Tc Irfr nnfliinor 13::; t,"" "A y""Z'ZZ undone that could an any way ihquchcc iiie uicinueis 111 iavor of this appropriation. He fought intelligently, consistently ana persistently, ne am not aiiow i 1 TT 11 . 11 any opposition to dampen his concentrados, but this means con ardor cr cool his zeal. With the tiderably more than saving the life chances all against him he loy- ally -and faithfully worked to means that we would uproot forever cellent while other very large ber accomplish this much-needed the system of starving reconcen- ries were, as the result of the very and hoped-for object. The pro- trados, and make it impossible for j frequent rains, of decidedly poor ducers and shippers of the Cen- Spain to starve any more harmless quality. Growers who set Magoon tral Willamette' Valley had set ; noncombatants of both sexes and plants too close were not very their hearts on this appropria- a" aes- Probably there is littl well satisfied. The best results tioia for Yaquina, for the route starvig Cuba now, outside the are secured by such growers as to the markets of the world for citic.s where the Spanish still have Messrs. Magoon and Mcliolland, them naturally is through the ' garrisons. It is the Spanish troops who set the plants in rows three Yaquina bay. They have profit ed much already by the advan them in former tages afforded years through this natural gate way to the sea. It is hard for;,j,i me , the people to understand why congress should drop the project of improving the harbor at the i mouth of Yaquina bay after: spending such large sums and; Hon. J. T. Bridges, twice rep after accomplishing so much to- j reseutative for Douglas county, ward the desired end. But the j entered July ist upon the duties voters of the second district will j of register of the U. S. land office not and cannot be made to be-j at Roseburg, Hon. R. M. Veatch, lieve that Tom Tongue has in late candidate on the populist- auy way neglected their interests, or is anv manner to blan for the failure, although the populist and democratic press 111 some portions of the district are say- ing mat it was an an election! scheme, and that the voters have j . 1 .'. 11 , . been deceived into votin for Tongue insteaS of Veatch. The voters of Mr. Tongue's district knew there were many odds against the appropriation, but they believed that the present member of congress could and would accomplish more for them than Mr. Veatch and, therefore, elected the former by a handsome majoritv, and would do so again were the election to take place tomorrow. . Santiago Surrenders. Santiago surrendered yesterday at noon. No particulars given Oregon Industrial Exposition. That Oresroli, Washington and Idaho are entitled to be rated as among the most productive and lesoiirceful states in the union, j .iwill be abundantly, proven by this season's magnificent crops i'he world wants evidence "of all this, and it will do I he world stood and do good to the whole AOl'UlWesi anil an nr itun-. These people are the ones to fur nisli the evidence, and they can do this by taking an active inter est in the Oregon Industrial Expo sition, to be held in Portland, September 22nd to October 22nd, 1S9S. The success of the Exposition is already'assured; enterprising men of affairs are at its head, rnd the irious committees are working in a way mat, guarantees m uwsi Exposition ever held in the North west. Gold, silver and bronze medals and diplomas will be awarded for the best exhibits, and the farmers and producers who send exhibits will be doing good work for them selves and the whole north Pacific (.o:ls( work fflal will result in bringing here, people and wealth litsd development. It is intended to have on exhibition a sample of every variety of grain and grass that grows in the Nortlnrest, with full particulars as to its growth' and yield, etc.. which information will be instructive and valuable to ,1 . 1 U I 1 nil. The Exposition management : will laKc 10 1 oruanu tree 01 cuargu nil exhibits; shipping tags will be sent upon request ro "oecrewiy Industrial Exposition, Portland, j Catholic Temperance society la-Oregon.- j dies and others show us every at The Exposition is going to be a tentionj doil,g our BCwing for us great attraction, and one of Us j and R js to lh ere(ljt , many excellent features will be a the Coi.vallis Contingent that all lust class Dana, rendering Deiiei music than has been heard in Port land since Liberati's engagement seven or eight years ago. Judge Fullerton Retires. Judge J. C. Fullorton of this judicial district retires from the bench to make way for the new incumbent. J. W. Hamilton, vho was formerly prosecuting attorney for this district. During Judge Fullerton's term the courts have been crowded with lonsr and tedious litigation, tire- some in the extreme, and very trying to one's nerves and pa tience. Ilis duties have been ex- ting and onerous, yet (hiring it j jail lie has alwavs Irealrd the bar wiih court esv and consideration i except in ra;e insiniiee$. He is Ln i,OIiest man all a conscientious j judge. He like us all, has made mistakes, but Ihev were of the j iiea,i txm tu, 0f jie heart. Peo-; ! pie of this section wish the judge success, and have a warm feeling ! j and .-i high regard for him. The j ! judge will practice law at his homo in Rose burg, Or. Prof. J. B. Horner. -r. ,ir-ii ,r -.i L J1'e VlUnm ,e1RS L? I ti,Uq,n bega" "S 189S seSsl" al Gladstone Park, Tuesday, the 12th and will close on the 23rd inst. Prof. J. B. Horner, of the O. A. 0., will led ure upon "Oregon Litera ture." The professor met with a verv appreciative audience when he lectured on -Tiobcit Burns" last year at the park. It is be- 'ieved lhat Prof- H"ier is not disparaged in comparison with many other lecturers of national . (ar.ie. The Gazette is pleased that the Oregon Agricultural 'col lege has one in its faculty $t well j nnolifiorl t r antorfoin i sic I riirf and enighten lhe critic;, audiem,J which wil compose his hearers, i 11 -j 1 . 1 IJ10VU1CC 0 Plomo;i! . gro,ving interest ln lhia impor,anl suhject. We went to war, amoiur other . 7 things, to stop the starving of re- of any particular reeoneeutrado. lt mat are now concentrates in .owns, : and in the open country the people ! comparatively free again. The j iCTUHOTuuHuua siHiveu oMiy uu- cause they were not permitted to soil. JNow lliev are again tilling the soil all over Cuba. York Commercial Adver- tiser. .democratic for congress, retiring. !j. H. Booth, the newly-appointed receiver, will take his position in a few days. s j ' . I ' - 1 tine 01 ine very tew women wno are actively engaged in the man- agement of a great 1 ewspaper j daily is Mrs. II. W. Grady, ol the Atlanta Constitution. NSlie is tlie 1 widow of H. W. Grady, former I editor of the ConstiUitio and was recently elected a member of the board of directors of that paper to succeed James Swann, who had disposed of his interest in the pub lication. At the time of his death Mr. Grady owned one-fifth of the stock of the Constitution. Ex. Fiae job printing at Gazette ffice. FROM CAMP MERRITT. What the Corvallis Boys Are Doing and How They Live. Camp Merrill, S. F., July 10, !9S. En. Gazette: The recent Cor- valiis additions to Camp Merrill aro thoroughly at home now and are sa, jsfiej Our treatment is much better than we had been led to expect. Oar fowl, while not delicate, is wholesome and well cooked an I ( , ig ,enl , it We are tinder the command ol Minnesota officers and they take as much interest in us as il we were their own men. They are strict drill masters, which makes drilling a pleasure to those desir ing to (it themselves (or the ser vice in which they are enlisted. Ti.ey are gentlemen and respected bv all the boys as such. The chief temporary or lanct 0fficers Gr the Oregon volunteers are S' rgeants B. Burnett, Pro!. Ed wards and Don Holgate, all of Corvallis. They will act as cap tains and lieutenants. I am clerk of the First Company. For several day? we were sta tioned in a livery stable, with mules that pawed all night, sep aratcd from us by a thin partition. The mules were our only "kick." Now, however, we are in actual camp, and have t he best arranged town in Camp Merritt. Newspapers tail to reach us, for some cause. I( some philanthropic friend will send us the local pa pers in letter envelopes, we yjll appreciate the act more than any tl)ing but ,he writins of ietters ",0 (JS R(?d Cross societVi the n, i?nAanVnr WUo i!,, if Qnr t nnmber have shown their appreciation of these friendly at- tentions by good conduct in and out of camp. The nroner postal address for I Jack Reeves or Don Holgate is j Company A, 2nd Reg't. Recrnds : or Vol. Camp Merritt, S. F., Cal. For Brady Burnett. Ohas. j Campbell, Prof. Edwards, Ben ! Goodwin, EL L. Holgate. Win. j Han 11011, Harry Roggers and Gene Webber the address is the same i except that we aTe Co. M. We are looking for other Corv.-aNis boys when the new recruits arrive. We do not know when we will .',Tet away. I think we will be for lunate, if that is the word, il we leave before the hm ol August. We need that much time in which to gel drilled up and be put, in good physical condition. There is much sickness in camp, most of il being of that kind lor which Ja maica ginger is a good remedy, but all of our fellows from Corvallis are in good shapo as far as health is concerned. To several, how ever, psH day will be a welcome lime. We expect to get our gun?, uni forms, etc.. in a day or so and then those who have the money will race, 3 ?,"er! ,n " clothes. By the way auegted bv some of t tace a camera 111 their soldier l am re- the bovs to announce tkat they will liave no trouble in casiung money orders, The evenings we have lor amuse-' ment. Most of us put in our time studying or writing. A great -.7 many visit the Christian Endeavor 8oc.c.y weauqaHrtera, urua.x.p, whore there is splendid entertain ment. Others congregate and gjn There is remarkably little j card playing. H. L. Holgate. Magoon Strawberry. The Magoon strawberries were rarond above other main crop, varieies in the PorUand uiarket. ! They sold readily at the highest prices obtained when oilier va ritis r hnrd to disnnsr. of l any price. Wherever tlie plants were given plenty of room the average size of the berries was lare and ret the otialitv was ex feet apart one way and four feet apart the other. When dven this amount of room the plants be come very vigorous ana mature an immense amount of fruit of first class quality. If the plants are crowded the fruit suffers in size, quality and aggregate yield. I. E. Mcliolland reports picking about 15,000 pounds from one acre of Magoons. Rural North west. A fanner went to Oshkosh the oilier day for the purpose of se curing a paper containing all the news about tlie war. lie was ac- costed by a Salvation Army lassie who asked him to buy a War Cry 'You bet," lie replied, "that is just what I came to town for." II. I 4 - . .. ...... o.e oegau 10 hjur wa news immediately, and later confidon- tially taiormed an acquaintance that he had been swindled. Ihx. H T Hendricks has been tem- jporarily appeinted appraiser of customs at Portland until Col. Summers, who is now in Manila, returns. Wanted. A purchaser for a nice cottage and lots in Jobs Addition. Call at Gazette office. E'VEBGRBEN'. And here is to Claudie, who is not afraid To speak up and show of .what metc-.l he'? made; We think that his poem is simply im mense, And may his name be honored a hundred years heiace. Mrs. Parker closed another very successful term of school in the Evergreen district, on last Friday. Mr. Rust had-dhe misfortune to lose their fine Jersey cow through the edect of some poisonous weed, it is thought. Mrs. Harrington and her little granddaughter, Kulalie Norton, of Yaquina, are visiting at the home of Mr. suid Mrs. Alfred Rust. Mr. Parker, who has been teach ing at Wren, closed his school at that place last Saturday by hav ing a picnic, and will now rusti cate on his farm in this neighbor hood. Mrs. Jeffcolt. and family aro vis itingat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor. Mrs. Jeffcotfs p.-.r ents. Mr. Jeffcolt accompanied them but returned to Portland after several days' visit, leaving his family to prolong their stay lor some time. J. Henderson walks with a fash umable limp, the result ot a wheel of his wagon, which was loaded with lumber, passing over his loot and injuring his toes. Dick Fehler knows how to sympathize with Jimmie but he did not get his foot hurt in that way. We have never been able to find out just how it happened as the poor cow he kicked wouldn't talk about it. Mr. Spencer and family started for Missouri last Monday. They were disappointed in Oregon and anxious to get back to the corn fieid.of the East. As we hail horn that land of corn and plenty we know that its advantages are not to be despised, but give the Oregonian our fruit and cli mate and -he will not for one mo ment begrudge his Eastern broth er his corn and weather. "EvEP.GRKKJf." DUSTY NEWS. Born, to the wife of Will Stan turf, July 4th, a son. Elsie Banton, of Alsea, was in our burg on Monday. Miss Ethel Starr is in Corvallis taking painting lessons. Quite a number of our farmers are binding I heir fall grain. Tom Reader, Florence and Ruby Buckingham have the measles. Clinton Recs has gone to Wil lamette to work for Jesse Porter. W. D. Kay and family have moved back to I heir farm near Monro-?. Wedding bells will ring again in the near I nt lire, so we have been informed. Miss Lizzie Palmer will wield the birch over the pupils of Bel knap school t iiis tall. Deer are getting quite lame. Two were seen feeding on the Umnornnml Monrlnv ...... L . -. - j A. P. Starr and family expect ! to move to Salem this fall to send I .1 : t , i l j lue11 bon' lu bciiui. L. H. Hawley's team ran away with his binder, making kindling : weod of it in a short time. Married, at the home of the bride.n A Ju,e 10th 2eUa 0cm and 0harleg Inghl.an - of this place A gentleman lrom Pendleton is in our vicinity looking for a stock I ranch. Ed. Williams -is showing him the country. He isi man of considerable means. PHILOMATH ITEMS. Dr. J. L. Akin of Kings Valley was in the city Friday. Miss Eva Akin and sister Fan nie went to Dusty Monday. . Osborne & Ferris have opened a meat market on Main street. Bishop Castle and Prof. Sheak are at the bay with their families. Dora Boles and Minnie Bryan went to Albany Tuesday on their wheels. The Misses Abbie Wright, and Annie Denman ol Corvallis were at Joseph Grays over Sunday. There were thanksgiving ser vices at the ckapel Sunday even ing. Patriotic speeches were made by Profs. Miller, Holm and others. For Sale at a Great Sacrifice. I desire to sell on remarkably easy terms and at a reat bargain the Kleppin mill property one mile west of Philo math, better known perhaps as the "Malzgar" or the "Felger Mill," the property consisting of th-s grist mill, mill dam, mill race, flumes etc., and at least 42 acres of land. Frank C. Baker, Hamilton Building, Portland, Or. Adjusted and Paid. John H. Burgard, the gentlemanly V.nd capabfe special agent of the Home Ins. Co. of New York, was 111 town on Friday aua ftaluruay -s adjusting and paying tlie loss on Mrs. M. J. Wells' residence and furniture, which was burned on the 4th of this mouth. The battleship Oregon was a prime factor in the destruction of Admiral Cervera's fleet. She disabled four of his vessels. Her speed under forced draft is great er than that of the Texas or Iowa and that enabled her to do more effective work. Wanted. A customer to borrow $500 on long time. Secured on real estate. It's a Chinese Puzzle to us how some merchants expect the inte'.IJgent 19th Century public to belteve some of the fairy tales that occupy variable space in our home papers. Some statements would put a cit s-us poster to shame, it isn't the store tlsat promises, but the store tisat DOES, which grows strong in the peopie'.s confidence. Come here and bring a'ong your best idea of what a suit of clothes should be, and we wii! gratify you in pat tern : texture and purse. Suits made to order gnu injTnJTJTJTr-i mjuxruxriru injTJTnjTrtrirLnjuTJxruvr nnruiru Oar third Car of Is now on from the The PHOENIX is the Popular Wheel Because it Looks Well, Runs Well and The "GOLDEN is the best medium, priced wheel on the market. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE TO 5 riirujxnjxrirLriJTJnjTrinJiJTJ Dining Parlors SUBSTANTIAL WELL-COOKED MEALS. THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN THE COUNTRY. Confectionery. Smoker's Goods. Novelties. First-class Stock Good Workmanship Reasonable Prices --fAT--- GAZETTE OFFICE t Orders promptly Laxative Brorao-Quiaine Tablets move the bowels geatly. relieves the feverisb condition and headache, making it the best and quicksst retaedy for Coughs, Colds and- Lagrippe. Cures in OMe day. "No cure, no pay." Price 25 cents. Karl's Cover Root Tea is a pleasant laxative. Regulates the bowels, puriSes the blood. Clears the complexion. Easy to make and pleasant to take. 25 cts. Sold bv Graham & Wells. Through Tourist Gars-to St. Louis. A tourist sleeping car will leave Port laud every Monday via Mo. Pacific, and every Wednesday via the Burlington route at 8:co p. ui. 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. Sick Headache absolutely and per manently cured by using Moki Tea. A pleasant herb drink, l ures constipation and indigestion, makes you eat, sleep, work and happy. SatisfactioHguarau teed or money back. 25 cts. and 50 cts. Graham & Wells. Tho farmer, mechanic and thj bicycle rider aro liable'to unexpeeted cats and bruise. DeWitt's Witcti Hazel Salve is the best thing to keep on hand. It heals quickly, and is a well known euro for piles. Graham' & Wells. Stop that COUgU! Take warning. It may lead to Consumption. A 25c. botUe of Shiloh's cure may save your life. Sold by Graham & Wells, A Guaranty of ' Style, Service, Satisfaction.' M lLCR the way Factory STANDS TIE RACKET." EAGLE 9? MiTCHOJL, LEWIS & STAVtR CO., PORTLAND, OREGON. and Bakery, & Hairs filled. Something to Know. It may be worth something to know that tin very best medicine for restoring the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor is I Electric Bitters. This medicine 13 purely vegetable, acts by giving ton? to the nervo centres in tho stomach, gently stimulates the liver and kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing oil' impurities in the blood. Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c. or 1.00 per bottle at Graham & Wells' drug store. No Cure No Pay. That is the way all druggusts sell GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILI, TON IC for Malaria, Chills and Fever. It is simply iron aud quinine in a tasteless form. Children Jove it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating Tonics. A little boy asked for a bottle of "get up in tho morning as fast as you can." Tho druggist recognized a household name for "DeWitt's Little Early Risers," and gave him a bottle of those famous little pills for constipation, sick headache, liver and stom ach troubles. Graham & Wells. M. L. Toeum, Cameron, Pa., says, "I was a sufferer for ten years, trying most all kind.-- of pile remedies, but without success. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve was rccom mesded to mo. I used one box. It has ef fected a permanent cure." As a permanent cure for piles DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has no ftual. Graham & Wells. Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet breath secure.1, with Shiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy; sold on a guarantee. Na sal injector free. Sold by Graham & Wells. At Hodes SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S CLOTHING TXHSTTIL UGr-TJST lO. Your Choice of We make change to THE WHITE EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE Southern Pacific Comoanv EXPRESS TKAIXS UUN DAILY. C:0.9 P. M. I Leivc Portland Arrive n:30 A. M. 9:48 A. M. I l.uavo Albany Arrive ! (i:00 A. H. 7:45 A. M. I Arrive S. Francisco Leave I S:0tf 1'. AI Above train.; stop at all principal station , between Portland and Salnm, Turner, Ma rion, Jfterspn. Albajij-. Tangent. Skcdds, Nalsey, Harrivburp, Junction City, Eiiffenf, Croswoll, Cottago Groy, nrains, and till stations rrora Kosebiirg t Ashland, inclusive-. lioseliurg Mail Daily. S:H9 A. M. Leave 1225 P. M. Leave 5:21) P. M. ! Arrive Portland Arrive 4:30 P. 51 AlbaKy Arrive 12:59 P. M Rosebarff Leave 1 7:3 A. M Tcstside Dii::si. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Mail Trait. EaUy Eicept Sssia; 7:S9 A. 51. Leave Portland Arrive j 5:50 P. 51 12:15 P. 51. Arrive Cervallis Leave 1:86 P. 51 '. t Albany and Corvallis coimct with trains e-f tl Oregon Pacific Kailrsd. Esrrcss Trair. rail Zzzx Zizizy. 4;5Q T. M. ! Li-Ae Portland Arrive j S:2;" A. M, 7::i0 J'. M. i Arrive McMinnviUe Leave 1 r0 A. M. S:33 P. II. ; Arrive Independence Leave ' 4.50 A. M. Direct connection at San Francisco with Occidental jir.il Orient.il and I'ncific mail steamship lines f.-.r JAPAN AND jCPlINA. Sailing dates en application. Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN. CHINA HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from A. K. MILNiSR, Ticket Agent. Corvallis. R KOEHLER, C. II. MARKHAM, Manager. A. G. F. & P. A. Portland, Or. Ijjjijjg) hort) ine) EAILEOAD. The Safest, Quickest, Cheapest ROUTE FOR ALL POINTS East and Southeast. For full particulars regarding rates, lime of trains, etc., call on or address GEO. F. EGLIN, W. E. COWAN, Agt., Corvallis. General Agent, 12-i Thiird St. Pbrrland, Or E. HOT.GATE. It. I HOLGATE. HOLGATE & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW CORVALLIS, 99 THOS. WHITEMORN, Prop. W. II. McErayer aud Old Crow Whis kys, FineWiues, Liquors ansl Cigars. LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M. D., Homeopatliist. Office: Over Alien & Woodward's drugstore. Residence: Corner Third and Harrison Sts. ( q-12, 2-5, 7-3 ; 6orvallis,Or. Hours Sundays, 9-10 Union Laundry 60., PORTLAND, O IE All white labor work guaranteed. Basket leaves oh Tuesdays and arrives Saturdays. T. D. Campbell, Agent, Secoiid-Haud Store. F. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW CORVALI4S, OREGON. Does a general practice in ail tke courts. Also agcut tor all tho first-class insurance companies Suits, J ,48 the cent at KLINE'S. Corv allis, Oregon. m TO T H t EAST GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES ttt ! mm m mi via SALT LAKE mm mm m VIA mm unu OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 4 DAYS . . FCR . . Sailing dates for July 5, 9, 13, 17, 21, 25, 29. OCEAN STEAMERS LeavG Portland for Alaska Points JULY 69. Steamers Monthly from Portland to Yokohama and Heng Hong in cmncction with Q. R. & M. Vol- full information call on O. it. & X, agent, W. S. stone, Coivallls. Or., 0 address : W. H. HURLBURT, gln'l Pass agent, PORTLAND, OB DODWELL, CARUU, & CO. GES. AGKNTS NOR. PAC. S 6. O). PORTLAND, OR. QbRVflLUs) (&) Eastern) :r is. co. Yaquina Bay Route Connecting at YAQ&rNA KAY with the San Francisco & Yaquina Bay STKAMSHIP COMPANY. STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT," Sails from Yaquina every S days for San Francisco, Coos Bay, and Humboldt Bay. Passenger Accommodations t'l-isurpassecl Shortest route between tho Willamette Valley and California. Fare from Albany and l'oints West to San frnnciscu: Cabin S 8 00 Steerage o 00 Round trip goad for 00 days, 17.00. To Coo Bay: Cabin $8 00 Steerage 6 00 To Humboldt Bay aud Port Or&rd: Cabin 10 60 Stesrago 8 00 KIVEB DIVISION. steamer "ALBANY" between Portland and Csrvatlis, through without !av-over. Leaving Corvalli. 0:30 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays: leaves Portland, Yamhill St. Dock, 0:00 a. m., Monday, Wednesdays and Friday;. EDWIN STONE, Manager, J. C. MAYO, Supt River Div., H. H. CRONISK, Agent, Corrallis, Or. E. R. BRYSON, Zierolf Building. Fire Insurance. Collections promptly attended to. G. R. FAREA, M. D. Offiee upstairs over F. L. Miller's store. Residence on Third street in freut of courthouse. Office hours 8 to 9 a. 111., and 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. m. All calls attended promptly. TT. DB. VOG-LE QgOPTICIAN) Your eyes correctly fitted with a pail of SPEX.