tfvrinUis (Sajtitt.
Issued Every Friday Mornlru by
r. m. junnauw a u. mum
Publishers.
F. M. JOHNSON, - Editor and M anager
corvallis. OREGON. Sept. 9, 1S9S
gB"j-
ine saiiuun jb. .. d.w.v -.
m, million cases, says the Sa 10
v -- ' 1
? HMPAA I Oil '1H I 1 ... L IVV1 -
in imp parn uaii ui iaa. -w
texpecting a large run ana nestvy ;
- , ,
Ipack sold futures at
Inrices. and are now unable to till
I I
their contracts. I
It is thought by many who
claim to be versed in political
affairs in Washington and Idaho
that the republicans are likely to
carry both of those states. It is
hoped that these vigorous, thriv
ing states may array themselves
in the party of progression and
sound money.
At Nancy, France, a soldier
has been court-martialed and sen
tenced to three months' imprison
ment and a fine of five hundred
franrs for shouting "Vive Zola!"
If this had been done in Spain it
would not seem strange, but in
republican France it shocks the
serves, and is strong evidence !
that liberty has been outraged
under the semblance oi law.
Congressman
Tongue has re-
turner! frmn his Alaska tri p and
is devoting his time to his exten
sive law practice until December
when he will go to Washington
and again assume his congres
sional duties. He will be a zeal
ous supporter of the
annronriation. and he
that he will be able to accom
plish more the coming session
than heretofore for the varied
interests of Oregon.
The Oregonian and the Asto
rian are each laboring very hard
to settle the transportation prob
lem. The Astorian claims that
the Oregoniifu misrepresents the
facts, while the Oregonian claims
that the Astorian misconceives
the facts, and thus reasoning from
false premises the fabric builded
thereon by the Astorian are with
out substantial foundation and
its reasoning not pertinent to the
issue. The Astorian ably cham
pions the cause of its owa city
ac tVi natural n1are for the load-
iTicr n i wi ii-iniiiiiLi uiiy wt, j
of Oregon and Washington cere- lraa?
tu ;oo ! million
U5, Willie LUC vncguiuau no
ably quotes with evident satisfac
tion the advantages of the me
tropolis of the Northwest, its
large tonnage, the facilities and i
the dispatch with which the grain
fleets are loaded. If the discus
sion is not allowed to drift into
channels entirely foreign to the
question at issue both localities
will be benefited.
SHOULD BE
LJIE BED.
There
has
been
money and
time
enough
wasted
upon
the
0 I
roads in the Willamette valley to
, j. j u. !... r
nave mauc Favcu .s..w
every road , it nan an i proper-
ly and judiciously expended
The road tax should be reduced
to one-half or one-third what it
is now, then collected, like other
taxes, in money, and paid over
4. ,,ii-fr traciii-pr tn hp Vpnt
in a separate fund.
The county surveyor should
make maps of all roacls, cross -
section them, showing kind of
ground, whether to be filled or
Sts made, and file these maps,
. .i Izt-v. tuih f
together with the rest It, of the
cross-sectioning, with he county
clerk for the use of the county
onurt. Each bridge, culvert and
- ,r, i j
prade or cutsnouia ue inart-cu on
the maps. Then the count;
court should take up road - mak -
ing iu a scientific manner by
having the county surveyor pre-
pare plans and specifications for
each piece of road to be repaired
.rh oiece of road to be repaired
or made new, for the guidance of
the court and others interested.
. . ji
When the court aeciacs upon'
how much road it desires built, !
adver t se for bids, to be built it !
advertise iui ....
the manner prescribed m tne
plans and specifications, award
ing the contract to the lowest
bidder -vho could give bonds in
such .mount .as die .court
name , bn in no ince less
than double the amount to be
paid for the work. Pay for the
rorlr as it oroo-resses upon the
work as u Fr;f " u'1
estimates furnished by the county
surveyor, always retaining zo
percent, ui
. r ontm. ateiAiinl Tin-
- . -" .- M. -
i4.
mating nnai piiynicui., l.iv, v.u -
iy couri ami i-uum. aiiL v-,.
. . . ........ cim'pvnr i r i
Visit tlie WOrK, examine auu
measure same and if not fully up
to the specifications compel cum Broadway, iNew York, nas m one
pletion. When fully completed Qj- jts windows an excellent profile
as per specifications certified to0( Uiicle Sam made by bullet
by the surveyor, make final pay- j holes in a white card 28x36 inches.
ment. A letter attached tells th t the
With a road law embodying 'outlines were made by a cowboy
tat (-otrw rurlelv sketch- of San Antonio, Texas, with a 22
UK 1WIULW - j
orl fhpre vvnnld be oroduced a
regular method of making roads,
and more could be accomplished
with iooo intelligently expend
ed under such a law than could
be under the expenditure of
$5000 uuder the present slip-shod
manner of road-making now in
vogue.
i 11. Jj. iioijjaie, writing iu i
' It is passing strange that while iQAZETTE under date ot Sept. 3,
Jour embassador at Berlin con-LayK
itimiallv wire? flip state deDart- lWu ire Wf 11 housed now, our
at Washington that Ger-! tents being pitched on eement
is friendlv to our nation, i covered "round, and we have a
many
she should keep a fleet of five or j
six war vessels at Manila, which !
have caused considerable annoy-
fnidm;,! TV.COV nnd wlien
Manila was about tosanenderJ
of Germany's war vessels ;
. .
aided captain-generai n Sum,-,
T?
This act would seem j
a rr in
a; vinlfltioii of the !
... "1 11
nations, anu sets at u
. . .,i,t
nrott,tion of friendship and
impartial neutrality. The proper
. , .f ;c i 11
llllllg lUl Will gUVClil"H.llL WV Vw
demand and eet satisfaction
for this outrage
to our national
honor. If the facts are true, as
stated in the press dispatches,
! Germany's action in taking Au
; gustin away ras such a breach
iof etiquette that it should be
called a casus belli, and the Ger
man government compelled to
make suitable reparation to the
United States.
This government is well able
to command respect, and there
should be no mincing or equivo
cating in this matter. A certain,
definite and proper demand
should be made upon Germany,
and then enforce that demand
with the whole force and power
of the republic, if necessary.
Should Keep the Philippines.
Oantain Heath, of the Oreg
volunteers, now at Manila, has a
'three and a half column letter in
the Telephone Register, and bo
ing formerly o:;e ot the publishers
of that paper, and by that source
: well known in Oregon, his letter
is cmite interesting. His conclud
Yaquina ig sentence follows, and the senti
believes ments expressed are those of most
, every one on tins coast.
If the people ol the United Slates
I surrender the territory conquered,
j they are foolish. With Hawaii,
i the Lad rones, the Carolines and
I the Philippines in our possession,
j we control the Pacific ocean as a
'military proposition and drive a
I wedge "into (he trade of the Orient
j that in time will split the conti
; nent and tumble the proceeds into
Ithe pockets of the energetic
American. These islands have
heeii in the control of Spain for
ovei
300 vears. ai d are not as
well deveioDed as the Grande
Ronde reservation. The island
of Guam, for instance, is suitable
for a coalins; station lor warships
and fast passenger and trading j
ships, and is situated as a most
I convenient point in
the line of!
Out of this soil several !
dollars can ba taken i
annually. Under Soaiu it is worth !
less except to enrich not to exceed
six Spanish officials. A visit to
these islands will show more than
words their possibilities, and it is
a crime to say to hpain "iaue;
them back." Keep what we take, I
is the verdict of the 3000 men in
this expedition. Let us hope for
the sake ol American progress
that ihe islands
to Spain.
will never revert
Coming Events.
Clnl n lAiiirniilitM ft' YV ! ell t II Crt rtM
OljllC HIIIYCIHIVii vpi i noimipivii
Republicans, Taconia, Sept
21.
x - - ,' ..........
uregon inaawm i upnuwa,
J'ortland Sep . 22 to Uct
Wa la Wi . la Fruit Fair , Oct. 4.
j Spokane t rait Fan, Oct. 4 to 15.
, Campmeeting' and Quarterly
, (jonterence oi me rwuica. unneu
; Brethren, line Grove, Douglas
! couiitv. SeDtembei" S to 17.
Intermountain State t air, Boise,
j Idaho, October 3 to 8.
1 Oregon Annual Conference ol
the Methodist Episcopal church,
McM.nnv. le, September 13.
'd'ers'ad Sailors' Reunion,
Med ord, September 12 to 16.
? p NoHh
0ct 2'
. 'n m g
. . 0a
i lemuer iu ov.
T,,U,. (-V. Fair rUfllm is
I tQ 21
1 Opening of medical department
of Willamette University, Salem,
j October 3.
j Drain, Or., Normal School opens
j September 12.
I Seotember 12.
! Fall term University of Oregon
I begins Sep: ember 19
! v-v . . a 1 .
Tn
uregon ivgricuuurai unej;e
Entrance exammations, September
20; matriculation, September 21;
... '. . . - ' e', i o..
uef.,.., p ..,
i winter term oeguis, Hiiuuiy ,
Vfioo. tJm hL An.il
I "- -""o j
MnPmai 0u I will be a perfect blaze or Wctrical
.SS di of all kinds. The city
begins September 20. P'oimses some grand s.ghts dur-
; Carnival, September 2o!'S this time.
I
I . . ' People from near and lar who
Race meeting at Enterprise, Or., i .,,, nrp.nll Tndnstri il Ex-
SeDtember 15. b1G aild 17. I B?" ??1JL
1 onft
of 0reM Agri
. . ... ... . . - .
eailura, A-ociauon, iirst. mmticl.
I I 1 ' . I . K I I' U t 1
" ? A . .. ,
, Willamette university, oaiein,
. . . i 1
i reopens oepieiuuei iq.
Tim Wiiir.liestfir Arms Comnanv.
i ' - ,.
calibre rifle at a range of 20 feet.
Printer's Ink.
A Yankee has discovered a new
process of making butter by forc
ing wind into the milk. Like most
great inventions it came about
accidentally by holding a silver
convention in a creamery-
At Camp Merriam
w-r - V- 1 . 1J.1 itlA
Moor in each tent, but measles,
etc., si ill seem to hold lor' h, and
two men were to day sent to the
division hospital. Twenty Orego-
niai.sare iwwtheawBPJ;
les, and malaria being the pie-
v;ilim- disorders.
- u .
- ' ' -,,
;..!! r.., muled idiMi as to our ulii
o oe beems lu "",XJ "MJ 0 V"
Hill 1 1 iviuiiu.u .......
inata fate. Our expectations nav e
proved mirages, and it is almost
impossible to again incite hope in
e hearts ot the Oregon recruits.
i.Thero is sn little of interest to
write that an extremely lively let
ter is out ot the question. One
thing, however, that Corvallisites
might be interested in knowing is
that the Oregonians are going to
play the Tennessee soldiers a game
of lootball in a lew days. Ed
wards, Brady, Don, and Pat Kel
say will probably play. Our lieu
tenants we have regular army
officers now lor a change who are
enthusiastic lootballists, and one or
two of them will play."
In Mr. Holgate's whole letter,
most of which is of a person!
character, there is nothing to war
rant the inference that the boys
have any serious complaints to
make of their officers or on ac
count of their quarters, equipment
or food. As proof of this state
ment, Mr. Holgate says: uWe have
been very fortunate in getting
good officers all the time, i.e., line
men personally, very sociable and
agreeable. The camp is orderly
and there is very little excitement
on the tapis. Our most startling
topic of conversation is the infre
quency and slowness of payday."
Of course the boys are g eatly
disappointed at not being ordered
to Manila and there is no thrill,
no lively anticipation in their pres
ent condition. Under the circum
stances there would be something
almost heroic about being rails
tered out.
Uoetorn flrpo-ftn frnn Rpnnrfc
The grain crop is practically out j
of the wav. Some threshing is i
still to be done, but the bulk of
the crop is in store houses. Work
is now centered in hopfields and
orchards. The Bartlett pear crop
has been gathered, and it, is re
ported to be very large. Prune
drying has commenced and is be
ing actively pushed in all sections.
The prune crop is so large, that
there are not sufficient dryers to
handle it. Some are making prune
brandy. 1 he apple crop is mauir
ing: it, likewise, is very large.
Melons of all kinds are plentiful.
Beans are being harvested. Sor
"-hum and sweet potatoes continue
growing. Corn is not filling well,
Pasturage is good ana cattle are
fin line condition,
Dr. Withvcombe three years ago
jsaw at the CorvaUis experimental
station some wheat that looked
i well. The name ol the variety is
; beryle. He got a pint lor trial. It
i was planted, and 2 bushels of
equally good appearing grain har
! vested An acre was then sown
and seed enough for 19 acres
'secured. These nineteen acres
'have iust been harvested, pro
laucing ouu uusneis ui
bushels ot wheat,
arkable vield for this
, Sf ason. Dr. Withycombe thinks
; had tbe heads bee, well filled as
jscd 1M the ear, season,
L haV(j ll.,,.vested 45 and
, 5Q bushe,s acre lrora lhe same
! j Th what is a large
white variety much resembling the
old fall wheat that was so popular
here a score of years ago only the
grains are larger. Dr. Withy
combe thinks much ol the variety
and wishes that the farmers of the
country could seo the way clear to
keep the whole lot here for seed.
Hiiisboro Independent.
Spokane from the 4th to the 15th
01
October will be the gayest city
in America. mis is ine lime oi
thfs annual fruit fair, which is
yearly doing so much lor the In-
land Empire by advertising its re !
sources and products to the world, j
I .Y dl,-v llum,S in,s 'm!
TZZ?n Z citv and
.. . ... ' .
wi have a nvirade ot its own ue
- , , . j -i,;,
he big harvest p.de wh.ch
will open the lair and will be
some! Inns grand.
- - decorated dur-
. - . . ....
ig these two weeks as it never wa
, , kr
md at
nisht
it
uctunutu ucnic
! P- , "
. t -..
Fares will be reduced
on all lines,
and all who make the
i ... . ,j rei)aid
for the
. -
trouble
"Richard Hobson Dewey Schley
Jackson," cried Ihe black mammy,
"kern right into the kitehen yere.
Whutyo' ni-an by castiif flec
tion on yo' proud cognomen, play
in' wif dat mis'uble Jim Jones
chile." Philadelphia American.
Dr. Dosem "Eighty per cent of
my patients never pay me."
Slydig "Is the mortality as
great as that?" Exchange.
Now we are told that only a
part of the Christobal Colon can
be saved. It will be only a semi.
The Linn City Item.
MT. VIEW NEWS.
Farmers are busv hauling grain
off.
The health of the neighborhood
is very good.
Born To the wife of George
Brown, a son. Mother doing
well.
"Kansas Pudding." it seems,
will keep intruding on others until
he gets into trouble of some kind.
W. H. Mathews, of Soap Creek,
says that O. Martin has obstructed
the public highway, and he wishes
the couety court to do something
about the matter; says Martin ob
iects to him leaving I be gates
open, which h- has placed across
the road and is a nuisance.
On the first day ol the month
the China pheasant thought war
was again declared, as they got it
from all si es. The boom oi the
shotgun could be heard from morn
until late at night.
'Tis now tke city sportsman,
ith festive comrades three,
Doth spend the day in shooting
At a China in a tree.
They hie themselves home at twilight,
Without a single one.
While country gamin whistles,
"lohnnv. eet voiir e.n."
PHILOMATH ITEMS.
Miss Gertie Shcak returned Irom
Portland Thursday.
Hop picking began in the fields
last Monday.
H. M. Fink has built an addi
tion to his residence.
Miss Ella Joiks returned
Portland Wednesday.
W. H. Jones has moved into the
properly ol J. J. Bryan
Her. J. K. Parker and wife have
gone to Huntington, Indiana.
Elder Parker baptized five child
ren hv sprinkling Sunday morn
- - r m. '
ing.
Miss Mvrtle Foster, fcf Tilla
mook, is visiting relatives in Ihe
city.
The Henkle store is enclosed.
AI. Morrison is giving it the first
coat ol paint.
Gpoiire W. Brown lus gone to
Df tM f PUb'iC
-f
Mrs. L. S. Buoy closed a four
months' term of school at Lob
ster, and returned home Friday.
Mrs. J. B. Horner and children,
of Corvallis, are vi-iting with Mrs.
Homers father, Elijah Skipton.
Judson Weed has enlarged his
store building, and will put in a
stock ol drv trooils and hardware.
ZKIKTGS VALLEY ITEMS
Quite a number of families from
the valley went to Independence to
pick hops.
Ex Judge Chenoweth, who has
been on the sick list, is improving
at present
Mr. Hale moved his family to
Albany Monday. Our loss is
Albany's gain.
A good many of the native
AmericansfromtheSiletz are pick
ing hops at Allen's and Bump's
yards.
Mr. Bump has gone into the
mercantile business. He has put
up a new building near Ihe old
band hall, and put iu goods to sup
ply his hop pickers with what
they need.
All of the hop growers have
commenced picking their hops ex
cept in tbe Towusrnd yard, where
thev will begin on Thurt-day. The
hops are much better this year
than usual.
Mr. Hale's sale last Saturday
was fairly attended. The farming
implements sold very well.
Poultry sold rather low, consider
ing that thr-y were pure blood.
Highest paid for eows was $60.
Mr. Hale thought it sold low.
The turkey killers are abroad in
the laud, from what one ot the
neighbors saw along the road a
few days ago, couniins; six turkey
heads, which had evidently ben
separated from the bodies by
human hands ringing them.
An Indian familv bv the name
of Logan came to pick hops at the
I Allen yard, bringing a son with
! l"e' abu' six,et "d' wl,
I was in lie last siasre oi conumn-
was in tlie last stage ol consump-
lion. Soon alter reaching here he
took suddenly worse and did.
They returned to their home lo
"burv huh. '
Moire Anon.
MOISTROE 3STEV7"S.
Hop picking began tins week at
the J. M Herron yard.
Mrs. G. F. Rounds left Saturday
lor a two months' stay in the East.
Threshing will soon be over in
this end ol the couuty. Only a
few crops remain.
Mrs. E. H. Belknap gave an
afternoon tea to some of her
friends one day last week.
After a weeks vtsit with friends
Mr. A. C. Guthrie has returned
to her home in Philomath.
Miss Hattie Starr, of Ritzville.
Wash., is on an extended visit
with Iriends and relatives at this
place.
Mrs. W. C. Belknap and chil
dren will, the measles permitting,
relurn fa their home in Corvallis
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Watts, of
Modesto, Cal., are here on a visil
to re'atives and friends. They are
old-time residents, and will remain
a month or more. At present they
Premiums FD G9 BIS)
HOW TO PROCURE THEM:
From September 3. 1898, to January 1, 1899,
Parties purchasitfg the largest amounts for cash
will be awarded the following premiums, viz.:
FIRST PREMIUM:
A $20.00 Suit Overcoat or Mackintosh.
SECOND PREMIUM :
, A $15.00 SuitOvercoat or Mackintosh.
THIRD PREMIUM:
A $10.00 Suit Overcoat or Mackintosh.
In conjunction with above we beg to
NKW FALL and WINTER STOCK will
most attractive we ever owned.
Correct styles and right prices the order of the day.
are with their son, M. M. Watts,
near Dusty.
Dr N. L. Lee, ol Junction City,
was in town Sunday.
Prune picking has begun in the
McEUoy orchard. The crop was
bought by Bnshnell and Mahan
of J unci ion City.
Prof. E. B. McElroy and son
sppnt a week shooting on the farm.
They returned Thursday to their
home in Eugene.
Prof. A. C. Guthrie, of Philo
mathi passed through Monroe
Thursday on his way home Irom
Belknap Springs, where he has
been rusticating for two weeks
past. The Professor made the trip
on his wheel.
X. Y. Z.
A Denver tot closed her prayer
J vgth "God bless papa, and mama,
and Dewov. and Shatter and Schley
and Samp oil's and Teddy's Ter
rors: and I wouldn't be very hard
on poor Cervera if
Denver Post.
I were you.
Farmers, Attention.
The Sautheru Pacific has decided to
make the extremely low rate of one fare
for the round trip to the Oregon State
Fair peptember 22 to 30, 1898, from any
point in Oregon on their lines. There
were hundreds of campers last year.
Take vour summer vacation and camp i
at the fair and see a grand exhibit ef
Wiiai wregoa taa raise, wnc wic s
and rcturaing home.
Truth wears well. People have lenmod
that DeWitt's Little Early Kisers are reli-
j iibl little pills for regulating the bowels,
I curing constipatioa and tick headache. They
j dun't gripe. Graham & Wells.
Fi:4e job printing at GAZETTE effice.
BIT'S CREAM BAI.M Is a positive care.
A ply into the Boetrils. It Is quickly absorbed. 5
cents t DrnsriiiMs r lur Bwil ; s.nnt's lSe. by mail.
ElY SltOTUnS, M Wttfm St.. Now York C-AJ.
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALUS, OREGON.
general practice in ail the court. Also
r ati berst-clss insurance companies
Union Laundry Go.,
All white labor work guaranteed.
Basket, leaves on Tuesdays and arrives
Saturdays. T. D. Campbell, Agjut,
SeeShd-Han'S Stare.
"THE RESORT"
THOS. WH1TEHORN, Prop.
W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Wkis
kys, FiacWines, Liquors an4 Cigars.
E. HOLOATE.
M. L. HOLOATE.
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CORVALLIS. OREGON
tj
LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M. D.,
Howpatliist.
Office: Over Allen & Woodward's
drugstore.
Residence: Corner Third and
Harrison Sts.
Kours r-f; 6onra!lis,Gr.
Tor 5S'
4
announce lhat our
be the largest and
You get the best of
Southern Oregon Peaches,
Benton County Melons,
Yaquina Bay Salmon
And Shell Fish, at
W. & C. WILSON'S,
709 Second Street, Corvallis, Oregon.
Wanted.
A customer to borrow &500 tn
long
time. Secured on real estate.
A purchaser for a nice cottage and lots
in Jobs Addition. Call at Gazktte
office.
A buyer for a small home, iyi acres
near city. Small house, barn, well, fine
young fruit, sightly location. Cheap, for
cash.
For Sale.
Five acre orchard, one-feurth mile
west of Agricultural College. One-half
in prunes, one-half in apples, pears and
eherries. Sightly, healthy, convenient.
Large crop on the premises this year,
which goes with the place if purchased
soon. Price $1000 $500 cash; balance,
long tirse, secured by mortgage on the
premises. F. M. JOHNSON,
Agent.
THE FELGER MILL
Property, near Philomath.
j T .
Iierebv-offered for sale. It con
sists of a good grist mill building,
t wo storv dwellins. race dam
i (somewhat damaged ), and 43 acres
of land. It is in a tine, healthy
neifhborhooil. on the line of the
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad, one
mile west of Philomath.
ITS A BARGAIN.
Owner does not reside here, and
it must be sold.
TERMS:
$2250. cash down.
$2550 $500 cash down, balance
in 10 annual payments at 8 per j
cent, interest.
This property is free of encum
brance. F. M. JOHNSON, Agent.
That
Mark!
It Means:
Best material
Under the sun.
Yard wide values.
Sastef ul in design,
urts not the purse,
asy to the feet.
Built for service
Every day and Sunday.
Style up-to-date.
Thoroughly put together.
We sell these Shoes. Men and
women looking for their money's
worth, buy them.
The
Brown -
Shoe TTOTr
VV. 99 STAMPEO IN SHANK.
FOR SALE AT
THE CASH STORE,
Wxt to the Postoffice, Corvallis. Or.
COMING OUR WAY.
Just to mik it pleasant for vou o ivi you ;m op'-.n- amly
to be measured by a rBpif-xfriit alive Ironi 1 lie
Great Chicago Tailors. M. Bern & Co.,
There' one coming our w.-iy. On
Sept 16 and 17, Two Days Only,
You will find him at our store with a roniulele its " inr-mm
for Fall and Winter of '9c. If ytm ever had . ny houbi' w i
your clot bee1 there's a bftter way offered you no an eav.
dressy way. Come in and gi t your m-aure lak-n. li't ;u in
teresting matie.. anyhow, io nil caiviul iresi'is, in k-fi in i-Iri-.
touch wilh stylo, and 10 see jus. anal is newest.
At KLINE'S.
THE WHITE HOUSE.
JUST TO KEEP THINGS MOVING
During the coining; week we r-: ! make every ell'i-r1
catch y-ur trade and have the prin s tn suit I ho timet
No ex1 use for you to put off buying, as vre hav ... uiH
slock oi FINE FURNITURE m uii ali t-te- A -hw
time p pen I lunkiuu over our line wH ouvine you -ii.A
have the goods and .ell at p ices thai at li ihe ! !-.
FRED G. CLARK.
First-class Stock
Good Workmanship
Reasonable Prices
-"A'l-o
GAZETTE OFFICE,
Orders promptly
EASTand SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE
Southern Pacific ComDanv
EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY.
6:09 P. M. I Leave Portland Arrive !:S0 A. M.
!: A. M I Leave Albany Arrive 1 fi.00 A. M.
7:45 A. M Arrive S. Traneiseo Leave I 8:80 r. H
Above train stop nt all principal stations
between Portland and Salem, Turner. Ma
rion, Jefferson. Albany. Tanpent Sbedd.
Halscv, Harritbunjr, Junction City, Eup.-ne,
Creswell, Cottagn Grove, Tiains, and all
stations from Roseburg ta Ashland, inclusive-.
Koseburg Mail Daiiy.
8:39 A. M. ! Leave
li35 P. M. I Leave
5:20 P. M. I Arrive
Portland
burp;
Arrive 4:30 P. M
Arrive 12:i P. M
Leave I 7:30 A. Jl
TTcstsiie Builln.
BETWEEN POKTLAND AND CORVALLIS
Hall TraU. Daily Escept Easily.
7:30 A. M. Leave Portland Arrive 5:80 P. M
12:14 P. Jl. Arrive Cervallis Leave j 1:06 P. M
At Albany and Corvallis conne-t with trains ef ti
Oregon Pacihe I4ailrwad.
Express Train. Sally Except Saiiay .
4:59 PM ! Ive Portland Arrive 8rS5 a SI.
70 P. M Arrive MeMinnvillc Leave ' ft::' A. M.
S:S P. a. I Arrive Indepcndenee Leave 4.5U A M.
Direct connection at San Francisco
with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific
mail steamship lins fv.r JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates n applicatioh
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also JAPAN. CHINA
HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, ean be
obtained from A. K. MILNER, Ticket
A orAMt Pnrvallis.
R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM,
Manager. A. G F. & P. A.
Portland. Or
Qregon) Short) L
EAILEOAD
The Safest,
Quickest,
Cheapest
ROUTE
FOR ALL POINTS
East and Southeast.
For full particHlnis -wjwrilina
rate. time of trHins. elf., call on
or address, GEO. F. EG LIN.
W. E. COWAN. Ajt., CrvnHi..
. General Ajrent,
124 Thiird St. Porrland, Oi
a. R. FARRA, M. D.
Office upstairs over F. L. MiHcr's store.
Residence on Third street in front of
courtkonse.
Offiee hours 8 to 9 a. m., and 1 to a and
7 to S p. . Alt calls attended promptly.
Corvallis, Oreoi
"1
filled.
flORVf LLI, j Ftbfdl)
TIME Al l)
L For Yaquina :
rain tuave.s Altai
Train leave. Corva
Arrive Vaquiaa . . .
2- ttetuniin:
Leavt-!, ) aquinn . . .
Leaves Oirvaia-. . .
Arrive Albany . . . .
Fr Petroit :
Leares (.'rvfllis . .
Leavt's Ailiany
Arrivw Detroit. . .
Ksturninjf :
Leaver Detroit. . . .
Leaves AK-.any
Arrive Cervilii. . .
. . -ft l M.
. li.-'. I ML
i 7:110 A.-W.
.l.'4U '.. .
..as r. m.
. 7:0i' . .
8aS V M
,2.M P M.
.li 40 P. M.
. . 8:i ft r. M
. 6:55 P. II.
1 antl 2 Connect at Albany mul CorvaMis with
Suntburn Pacific tnin. pi iiijp direct ser ice anii
from Newi.ert and adjacent baches.
Train (or tbe niour'tainj arrives at Detroir t
noon, giving- aniplt ti mi to rea b ramping grHndt
on the itreite;-bii.sh ami fantinm rive thu -;r.ie iuv.
FDWIN STONB, Manager.
H. L WAI DKN. 1. & P. A.
H. H CRONISK. As-.jut, Cor-allu, Or.
0.R.&H
TO THE
BAST
GIVES THE CHOICE 0;
TWO TRANSCONTINEs. L
ROUTES
" J&m t m
wmsn
st. mi
AMD
m as cm
OCEAN STE KEF i
LEAVE PORTLAND EVER . 5 t
SAN FRANCISCO
(railing date for August 7, u, i7, 22, ?7
OC EAN &TEAN ERS
Leave Portland for
Alaska Points
AUGUST 8 AND 28.
Sti-amer Monthly troni Poriland
to Yokohama and Bmjc Kong li
eontivction with O. R. & N.
for full lHfnatfoti eall n O. U. ft V,
afrnt. W. S. stoae, Coivuilis. Or.,
or oobcs :
W. H. HURLBURT,
OIN-L P.O. AOINT.
PORTLAND, OR
DODWELL. CARLILL & CO.
GEN. AGENTS NOR. PAC. S S Co.
FORTt&HD, OR.