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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1901)
i TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1901. ATTEMPTING TOO MUCH.. The teachers' institute held in Corvallis last week was well at tended, and as such meetings go was a gratifying success. Yet the trend of the instruction given and the discussions had suggest to a dispassionate observer that the schools are attempting too much; that they are not working in their own proper sphere, and that consequently the results of their work are not satisfactory. These defects have been charg ed to the . public schools in Ore gon as well as elsewhere not by their enemies but by their earnest and devoted 'friends. They are recognized by the most experienced and intelligent super intendents, principals and teach ers and vaguely seen by many others. It is in no fault finding, hyper-critical spirit the Gazette refers to these charges but rather: that all just cause for them may! be removed. The time which the greater number of children can attend school is far too limited to at tempt more than a rudimentary knowledge of a few fundamental and necessary subjects- It is de sirable a child should be taught to read correctly and fluently, but not necessary that he should be come a skillful elocutionist. He should write legibly and rapidly but need not become an ornametal penman ; he should be taught to compose correctly to the end that he may write letters of business, friendship, etc., but he need not become a thorough rhetorician: he should be well grounded in the fundamental processes of arithmetic and their ordinary ap plication but no attempt should be made to instruct him in extra ordinary and fanciful applications of it; he should be instructed to speak and to write gramatically but need not acquire a nice, crit ical knowledge of the language. The time is too short, if there were no other forbidding condi tions. After a life-long pursuit, exhaustive Knowledge on any subject is attained by few and on a multitude of subjects by none. The greater number of child ren in our public schools are des tined to become farmers, me chanics or tradesmen and the wives of these. They will en gage in the ordinary occupations r i:r mu-: i: :n i : ui inc. a licit uvea win uo giveu to the struggle for subsistence ana to winning a competency tor themselves and . families. It is . the province of the schools to impart such training and knowl edge as shall be of practical ralue to oar children when they have grown up and . entered upon the , activities of life, The state, .too, is interested in that she desires her future citi zens to be intelligent, industrious and virtuous that fhey may be fitly qualified to assume the duties pertaining to American citizen ship. She does not contemplate training tne youtn to Become doc tors and lawyers, but to become good citizens. When the schools attempt more than these things they wrong both the individual aad the state and go beyond their proper sphere, The number and variety of subjects taught or attempted to be taught and the multiplicity of text-books used in the schools testify all too clearly that, the schools have undertaken. . too much and by this means have been carried beyond their own ngnt lines 01 educational en deavor. A contemplation of the work undertaken, the ultra-philosophi cal methods of instruction . at tempted and the elaborate and expensive machinery" employed leaves little room for wonderment that the youthful mind is cloyed rather than developed, and the average teacher confused and dis couraged. Results cannot ' be otherwise than most unsatisfactory. : Who should be satisfied? . Not the boy or girl whose time has been wast ed in acquiring a mere useless smattering of knowledge; not the . ' teacher who has labored faith fully and arduously on lines pre scribed to her, let us say, by the 'school machine, ' ' not the parent and tax-payer who, after long continued and onerous taxation in support of the schools finds his girl unable to read correctly, his boy unable to tell him how many tons of hay the new hay mow win noid; not tne state mliipri bti? mnrle lavish nrovisian for the support of public educa - tion, and not even the theorist who in spite of dismal failure PLXXA lu uw lui.uuvuMV theories. This, indeed, is what IE EOBVALUS GAZETTE, has broueht the schools into the unsatisfactory conditions which exist. ; At one time "the relation of the public school to the COl!fP:eM !HiBr18 rinnos, Organs and Si 2 l i' 'i'u.'n ' instruments of all doampUom-. was an absorbing question, l his . v - , was followed by common school "the work of the in an extended scheme of education." These subjects were discussed at teach ers' institutes, in educational journals and from the lecture platform by learned college pro fessors and college-bred superin tendents and teachcrs-r-a class of men usually actuated by fin? philosophic theory rather than by plain, practical sense and by these means the schools were turned away from their true in I tent. -"-- , ; "f . ' The charge is frequently made that the Christian church has lost sight of its true mission, aad it would seem to be measurably true. With very much more truth and emphasis this may be said of our public schools. Be- ciouaea in a maze or tneory, ioi- lowing a divided purpose its fine ! Court Houee. -and elaborate machinery clatters J - merrily on in spite of the truth ier) Thenias Allen, John Gra that its product is very crude and . ham, Anna Maxfield and Iva unsatisfactory. Theorists have i made the schools little more than ; educational "experimental sta tions." .' There are not lacking some healthful signs. Here and there are a few clear-headed, earnest men and women closely identified with the schools. They see they are engaged in forging but a link in an ideal educational chain to" be completed by the college and university. They comprehend that the public schools have a work which is peculiarly their own, which can be done by no other agency, and that this work must be conducted from begin ning to ending absolutely with out reference to what other edu cational ; agencies may undertake or fail to undertake. There will be reorganization on more rational lines; there will be more intelli gent and efficient adaptation of educational - means : methods of instruction will be fitted to pub lic school requirements, our pro cesses will supplement the neces sities of individuals rather than be directed upon the mass. The high school will be eliminated from the system as being outside of common endeavor. Teachers will acquire higher and ' better qualifications for their work. There will be, no retrogression but a steady growth in efficiency until the system of public schools shall . fully grasp all the educa tional possibilities within its own right limits. . v , . " - Iet the work of educational re form begin and go forward until we may apply our expressive tate motto to our system of education by public schools. Kings Valley Picnic. The last anion school picnic for this year was held in Kings Valley last Saturday. - The threatening and usual rain," held off until all the features of the. program were .; rendered. The new grflnds -were at the cross roads, near Mr. Vincent's, where by a little Work one of the best picnic grounds in Benton county can be made. The ever accom modating Philomath band 1 was there to do their part in adding life and mirth to the pienic. , It can be trnthfully said : of the members of the -band that by thcirmanlyt quiet and pleasing manner, th4y made inany friends. Just before tha 4 morning exer cises Supt Denman gave each school boy and girl a small flag of oar country. ' 3; : -The addresses of Rev. L,awner and JV B. Irvine were listened to with unusual attention. .Hey. Lawner gave the young men and women some valuable advice as to t&8 needs of present age. Mr.' Irvina eompared the educational oppattunlties of today with thosi of the last dscade. ' He did not spare werds in telling the parents teachers and , orficers their duty. He struck straight frem the shoul der with telling blows. - The . literary program was filled with Tvell rendered recita tions, .cheerful song?, pleasing drills ftnd dialogues. The fol Iswing contests took plase: Ap pla eatiHg, wn by Chas. jCalda. weter; ugly ?fac ceatest, Carl Stwy ; fleur eating, Rowe Max-1 fild; v drinking, Pearl Vincent- efc race. Edith Pattersou crack. 8!J ' cllu rauersou , crack.- er eating, Creo. ; Be? ens; blcyele tafle, Tames Chambers. The ft.-., nc aame3 01 tae winners of the pea. noil race and soda drinkin? con. ; test Were net obtained. ; j .A pleaslsg feature of the pro- gTam was tha presenting of Igata grade diplomas in a few " w-w- ' J w . J maa te Ernest Eddy, Curtis Mil M. A. -600DN0UGH Importer of mall M AN I f .U'TlUiKKB AGENT FOil 1 I Ti X.A'tZ- r-5,1 1 ter1 J' The Celebrated Needham Pianos and Organs Which have become famous for their beanty of tone, superior action and great durability. Wo invite enmnarisnn of our Drices. ! quality considered, with those of other j firms, Call and examine our goods- or write for catalogue. - 0ffice ond ,.eBidence one block west oi Cadv of Kings Valley schaol, an Raph Caves,"Ralph Vincent and Ira VinGent of Alexander school." --' '" ' ' -'""" ' So well pleased were all at the success of the picnic tl 't after completing the prograiu, Mr. L,. G. Pric.e stepped npofl the plat form, thanked Sup't DenmaH en behalf of the citizens for giving them such a good time, and pro posed three cheers for th saper intendeui which wfire given with a will.; ' : :' ' While these picnics are to be encouraged fer the pleasare they afford, and the opportunity they offer the pupils and patrons of the various districts to become better acquainted, their real value lies in their educational features. The literary part of every pro gram is always. strong, and is fur nished dv the eapils of tht vari; ons schools, who thus have fin opportunity to measure strength with someone outside of their own district; an incentive which calls ut their best effort. In aa ditioa to this addresses ca edu cational matters are delivered by able speakers. Albany will GelebMe Greatest and Grandest outburst of Pa triotism over held in the Willam . ' ette Valley. ' HON. C. W. FDLTON, OF ASTORIA, will deliver the oration. Grand, gorgeouss spectacular events. glittering array of Continuous program throughout the day andeTening. , BasefeetS, Races, Water Sports and a score of other contests. V. " -4500 IN CASH PRIZES S500 Free open airconcert at night. Two .hours of fun and entertainment. COME TO ALBANY Reduced rates on all railroad lines. New Rates. - To Detroit and return $81.25, tickets on sale-July 2nd and 3rd," final limit August 31st. Cincinnati and return $78.50, "tick ets on sale July 2 and 3, final limit Sep tember 1st. Call at city ticket "office Portland, Oregon, for particulars. Yen cannot enjoy perfect health, roey cheeks and sparkling eyes if jour liver is sliiKgish and your bowels clogged. De. Witt's Little Early Risers cleanse the whole system. They never gripe. Gra ham & Wells.. - Skin affections will readily disappear by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Look out for counterfeits. If you Ret DeWiit's you will get good results. It is the quick, positive cure for piles.--Graham" Wells. " What do you want? ... We wftat to furnish you with pleasant, permaa ent empleyment, at which you can earn three lo fis e dollars per dny. Address, Manager, 403 Chamber of Commoroe Building, ' Taoomft, Wash. If you are sick all over, and doVt know juet what ails vou, it's ten to one . your kidneys are nut of order. Foley's Kidaey Curo will bring you health and energy. Graham & Wortham. Mr. E. D. Arnold. AriUVfi. Tft rvritoe ) He was troubled with kidney disease I n,b?ut u,?e ?'ear8,: Had to at "3 Ul times during the night but three bet- ties of Foley's Kidnej Cure effected a - complete cne, he feels better than he ever did and recommends it tobisirWmds Graham & Wortham. I - i ' Lost. ,v " ,rWr, ; biatk Ciirs an(j BmaI1 blak spot; over bod v; collar with name, "I,M. Hunter,"; u, )u ivauici . iiu; imui UlttkiUU WU1 DG thankfully reeived, i. m. HpKiai. .T.J V i The greatest sVin specialist in America originated the formula for ISannrr Salve. For all skill diseases, all cuts or soren, anil for piles, il'athe most healing medi rinp. Beware of. substitutes. Graham & Wortham. Mr. Vf. J. Baxter, of North Biook, ! N- C, fays he suffered with piles f-r 15 years. He tried many remedies with no rosultB Kutil he used DeAViit's Wituh Hazel Salve and that quickly cured i him. Graham &We!ls.- WANTED. tn'tv gocd farms end 0 ttotk renchte lo sell. , Geo. F. Egijn & Co , Real Estale.lDeurance and Collections. Oilicc: Room No. 1, First Nat'l Bank Bld'g, Corvallis, Oregon. . . .... Spring coughs are rpecially dangerous and unless cured at oace, serious results of ten follow. One Minute Cough Cure acts like magic. It is not a common mixture but -is a high grade remedy. Graham & Wells. Thomas Maple, Birkbeck, 111., writes: "I had a very bad case of kidney trouble and my back pained me so I could n4fc straighten up. The doctor's treatment did me no good. Saw Foley Kidney Cure advertised and took one home wnich cured me arid I have not been affected since. I gladly reccmroenj this remedy" Graham & Wells. "Our little girl wns unconscious from strangulation during a sudden and terrim ble attack of croup. I quickly secured a bottle of One Minute Cough Cure, giving her three doses, The croup was mas tered and our little darling speedily re covered." So writes A. L. Spafford, Chester, Mich. Graham & Wells. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still hat the largest sale of any medicine ifl the civilized world. Your mother and giandmothers .never thought of using anything else for indigestion or biliousness. Doctors were scarce and they seldom heard of apptn dicitfa, nervous prostration or heart failure, etc. They used August Flower to cleanse out the system and stop fermentation of undi gested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous nd organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feeling dull and bad with headaches aryl other aches. You only need a few doss of Green'B August Flower, in liquid fofni, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the n.etter with you. Get Green's Prize AIna nac. Graham & Wortham. You will waste time if you undertake to cure indigestion or dyspepEia by starv- ing yourself. That only makes it -worse j when you do eat heartily. lou always need plenty of geed food properly diges ted. Kodol Dyspepsia Cuie is the re sult oi jeais of scientific research for something that would digest not only some elements ef food but every kind. And it is the one remedy that will do it. Graham & Wells. Geo. C. Hickock, Curtiss, Wis., says: "Foley's Kidney Cure has been tested and found to be all you claim for it. I have given it to my father and it ia the only thing tbat ever helped him." Gra ham & Wortham. "I had a running sore on my breast for ovsr a year," eays Henry K. Richards, of Willseyville, N. Y., "and tried a great many remedies, but got no relief until I used" Banner Salve. After using one-half box, I was perfectly cured. I cannot re commend it too highly.". Graham & Wortham. State Treasurer's Fourth Notice. -" Notiee is hereby given that there are now funds in the Treasury with which to redeem all outstanding State Warrants drawn on the General Fund and en dorsed "Presented and not paid for want of funds," prior to this date ; also t pay all warrants drawn on the State Scalp Bounty Fund, and endorsed "Presented and not paid for want of funds," prior to May 1st 1900, and all such warrants, properly endorsed, will be paid upon presentation at this office, interest there on ceating from and after this date. x Chas. S, Moore, State Treasurer. State of Oregon, Treasury Department, June 5th, 1901, Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is heraty given tbat tot nndei(ignd, ag ex ecutrix of tbe estate of GeTg Rldd.ri, deceased, has filed her final account in said estate, in the County Coort of Benten County, State of Oregon, and that eaid Court has appointed Saturday, tbe 0th day of July, iol, at the hsnr of eleven o'clock a. re. at the County Court Rosm, in tbe County Coart Houae, ia the City of Corvallis, Benten County ,. State of Oregon, as the time and place to hear' objections, if any, to said final account, and the settlement thereof and of satd estate. Corvallis, Oregon, Juae 3rd, 1981. Bbhtha RisDxns, ' Exeeulrix of the estate of Oeorg-o kidders, de ceased. BANNER SA LVE the most healing salve in the world. Dyspepsia ure Digests what yon eat. Thi9 preparation contains all ot the digestants and digests all kind of food. It gives instant relief and never faila to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensi tiye stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands . of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. Bt can't help : s;":; but do you good Prepared only by E. O. DeWitt 4 Co., Chicago Xneil. bottle contaissSH times too SOcsizo. Crsham Wells. II people only knew what wo know about Kodol Dyspepsia Core, it would be' used in nearly every ' household, as there are few people ho do not suffer from a feeling of fullness after paling, belching, flatulence, saur stomach, or water brash, racsed by indigestion or dyspepsia. A preparation such as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no aid from the stomach, will fligrt-t jour food, cer tainly can't help but do you good. Gra ham & Wells, Save Money. ; Owing to the fact that we have had to take a good share of the lumber cut by our Tualatin mill, and that we also have a large smeunt of fir logs coming in the big drWe from the McKenzie, we are get ting overstocked and will have to sell to make room . Our stock is A 1. Save money by buying now, Coevalus Sawmill Co. "I have been suffering from Dyspepsia for the past 0 years and hate been, un able after trying nil preparations, and physicians to get any relief. After tak ing one bottle of Eodol Dyspepsia Cure I found relief and am now in better health than I have been for 20 years. I can not praise Kodol Dyspepsia Core too highly." Thus writes Mrs. C. W. Roberts, North Creek, Ark. Graham A Webs. ; For Rent. Will rent 200 acres of land west of Monroe and take part payment of rent in work andimprovements on the place. Address el. a. Woodcock, - ' Administrator, , Corvallis, Oregon. The Great Scourge Of modern times is consumption. 'Many cures and discoveries from time to time are published but Foley's Honey and Tar does trutmulry claim to cure ail cases in the early stages and alwayn affords com fort and relief In the very worst cases. Take no substitutes, tjraham & Wor tham. Tor Sale to Loggers and Others. One large Durham bull, eight years old, gentle. Price moderate. -Inquire of Wallis 'Nath, Nashville, Oregon. Drugs & Medicines Kodaks 8c Photo Supplies Corvallis, Oregon Established, Incorporated, if$R WHOLESALE & RETAIL. most complete Hue of Pure Drugs Chemicals in Corvallis. Books and Stationery, Commercial Fa , pers, Fine Perfamery, Toilet Artlds, Ccmbe, Brnenes and Kirrors. Pocket Knives, Scissors, Fine Cutlery -CIGARS Manager of Ferecriptien Department, ' T. A. JONES. Registered, Special Course in Pharmacy ct perdue Univexxi ty, Indiana T6 KOMCSCtKERS. No. 101 4o acres, 15 in cultivation, good buildings, fine fruit and water, good bottom . land;-price, $650. 4)4 miles from Philomath. No. 131 80 acres, 25 in cultivation, nice young orchard; fair buildings, 2 cows and calves, team, wagon and har ness, plow, cultivator, tools,! etc. ; also furniture. This is a good hill ranch and is cheap at (700. 6 miles from town. , 74160 acres ; 30 in cultivation ; small house; good barn and water ; 1 miles from town; cheap at $1,500; on main county read ; good pasture and timber. 113 A good 7-room house with one half acre lot ; fruit, good water, chicken houses and sheds, price $600; well ar ranged for poultry raising; this -is a cheap little home, 10 minutes walk from Corvallis poetoffice. - HENRY AMmER, Real Estate Agent, Box jo, Philomath, Benton County, Oregon. riie First National Bank OF CORVALLIS. OREGON. ESTABLISHES 1SSO. OFFICERS & DIRECTORS M. S. WOODCOCK, President. C. E. MOOR, Vice-President. WALTER T. WILES, Cashier. GEO. E. LILLY, Assistant Cashier. JOHN WILES, Corvallis, Oregon. . Loans Matte . On all lunate of approved security, and einoclany to encourage and bnild up tbe legitimate busi ness enterprises and industries of tbis country. - - Deposits - - Received subject to check; payable on demand. Foreign Exchange Sight exchange and transfers sold available in tbe principal cities of England, Ireland, Bwitser land, France, Belgium, Holland. Norway, Swed en, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Spam, Portugal, Cer many, Austria, - . Letters of Credit ' ' , ' Issued available in tbe principal cities ct tbe United States. ..-.,; ;.:.-: . - - w .. .. Principal Correspondents Upon Vhosa T Sell Sight Exchange , The Commeroial National Bank of Chicago. The First National Bank of Portland, Oregon. ; The Bank of California, Sn Francisco, Calif. t-Anglo-Cahfornian Bank, San Francisco, Calif. The National City Bank New York. . The Bank of Hew York National Banking Aas'n, Importers 8t Trader's National Bank, New York, ghoa and Leather National Bank of Boston, Mass. Philadelphia National Hank of Philadelphia, Pa White) flomifl Portland-Astoria Houte - ST R.: "T A H O M A.", Daily Kcund Trips except Sunday TIME CARD Leave Portland..'. Leave Astoria .7 A. M. ..7 p. M., Eaiies-PDtw Route Str. "BAILEY GATZERT" . , DAILY ROUND TRIP y eXCCPT MONDAY'. Cascade: Locks, Hood River,1 White Saimon and The - Dalles. time card. Leave Portland Arrive The Dalles... Leave Arrive Portland...... .....7 A. .....j P. 4 ' MEALS THE VERY BEST- " 49-Sundav Trios a Leadinflr Feature. ftsr-Tbis Route has the Grandest Scenic Attrac tions on Earth. Landing and Office: Foot of Alder Street Both Phones Mam 351. , Portland, Or. E. W. CKICRT02T, Agrt. Portland. JOHN X. FILXOON, Act. Tne Dalle. A. J. TAYLOR, Xgt. Astoria. E. H. TAYL0R DENTIST. Dentistry of every depart pttpn doiw In first j - UW58 nmioer, snq sansiactHm bui" anteed. CRDWB iSD BRI&uE MRU SPEGiitTT Offie bVBr SBerolf 'B arecery store, 6io 1 the post oiace. Corvallis. Oregon. MRS. DR. CYlliilE RAMSEY, I Osteopathist Specialties Diseases of women nnd children ; alBo deformities and all citron- lc and nervous diseases. Occidental Hotkl Monday, Wednes day and Friday, 1 :30 to 6 :30 p. m. B. A. GATHEY, M. D. Physician S Surgeon Rooms 14 fn Bank Building. rv,- I 10 to 12 a. m. Office Hours J 2 to 4 p.m. Residence: Cornel College and 8th Sts. Telephijne at office and residence. Corvallis, - - - Oregon LG. ALTMAN, M. D. Office Corner 3rd and Monroe streets Hours' 0 to 12; 2 to 5; 7 to 8; Sun day 9 to 10. Kebidkkce Corner 3rd and Hartison streets, Corvallis, Oregon. Telephone S15j at residence. Notary Titles. COBVETANCINO. : JOS. H. WIL80U. ATTeRtfET-AT-l.AW. Practice in all State and Federal Coert. file: inFh-bt; National Bank BaHdirre. Bryson Woodson ATTORNEYS AT - LAW Corvallis, Oregon. i ttRrm in Toatoffiee Enlldlce. DR.'JAS. A. HAHPER DENTIST Offiea in WliUhorn Bl4-k GorvaJlls, ' Oregor - Miss Mamie Smith. SUddleshoro, Ky., writes: "My little sister bad the croup very bad. I'gave her several doses of Foley's Honey and Tar, and she was in stantly relieved. It saved her life. Gra ham & Wortham. Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that tlis nnder jigned administrator of the estate of F. L. Such, deceased, has this ICtli day of May A. D., 1901, filed his final account as such administrator with . the County Clerk of Benton County, Oregon, aad the Judjte ef the County Court of said Benton County, Oregon, has appelated Monday, July I, 1901, at two o'clock P. M. thereof, as the time, and the County Court Boom in the Oonnty Court House in Corvallis, Oregon, as the placs for the hearing of objections to such final account. Pebct H. Kblly, Administrator. Dated May 10, 1901. You are much more liable to disease when your liver and bowels do not act properly. DeWUl's Little Early Risers remove the cause of disease. Graham & Wells, . , - , : ' -. : .... Kotice for Pttblieatltfi. - " Ukiteb Statu Laws Omoa, - -i Oregon City, Oratan. March, 4, 1SS1. sletios is hervby (iven that iu eonpltaac with tha Broviticn ot the act of Cong-reta of Jnao 8, 1S7S, ontitlea "An act for the tale of tinker lanes tn the 8tatea of California, Oregon, Kaveda, aad Washing-ten Territory," as extended to all the Pablie Land States by act ef August 4, Ufa, -v-MR3.BE88ie 8. fLTNX, of afonionth, caunty of Felk,' slate cf Orecrn, la this day filed m this office her sworn statement So. 536S, for lie enrchue of SHt M;J andtitefBEJ 01 section ro z m iownsnip ao 13 Boats, Kanf no 7 West, and will offer proof to show tbat the lind sought fa more raluabla for its timber or stone than for agricultural nurDoses. and to establish her elaisi to said land before the Kegisterand Heceiver of this ofllca at Oregon ' City, Orcron, on Weanesday, tbe 28th day ef afar, 1941- She uuaee ss witnesses: stiensci u. Fiyan. 01 rail u:ty, relkC'a, or, Jas at. Flynn, of Monmouth, Polk Co., Or., Samuel W. twin, of Fall Oitr. Polk Co.. r.. John W. Hrda. ot Philomath. Benton Co.. Or. Any and ail parooa eltunuis; adrenelr the aheve deaenbed lands are requested H tile their eialree in this ofHce on of Vafore aald xlith day of May, IM1. VOAB. a UOOBaV kejwier '- 1 1mA OREGON SHORjIilNE am& Union Pacific Dkpart TIME SCHEDULES abhivb rem from Portland FROM Chiiaifo- guitlAke, Denver, Portland n Worth, Omaha Special KanBM city, St. 4 :30p.m. 8.a- .n'- Lonis, Chi sage via Uun- andEart. . tington. - Atlantic Salt Lake, Denver, Express Ft Worth, Omaha, 0p.m. Kansas City, St 8:10 a.m. via Hnn- Lonis, Chicago and tington. East ' ' 6 00 d m Minneapolis, S t. - -nn o.w p.m. paul( DuInthi Mu. 7.00 a m. Spoksn.. "ankee Chicago, ' and East Through Pullman and Tourist B'eepera. 2 HOURS PORTLAND to CHIOAGO No change of cars. Tickets East via all rail, or via boat and rail, via Portland Ocean and River Schedule. FROM PORTLAND. - I All salhfis datooi subject ts ehaHge. 8 p. m. For Baa Francis, i p. n , Sail every fiverdays from April 2d. v?L Columbia Rim Ex. Sun. SfQamur p. a. 8. p. m. oUaiBoT. Except Saturday, To Astoria & way 10 p. m. landing. WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISI0. fitpamer Rut h leaves Corvallis for Al bany, Salem, Portland and Way Land ings. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 6:0(i a. in, ; returning, arrives Corvallis abonn Midnight, Tuesday, Thursday ana Saturday. 1 A. L CBAIG, Gen. Paso. Ageat, J. P. TAPSCOTT, Agsnt, Corvallis, Oregon. Corvallis & Eastern RaHrBad. TIME CARD. 2 For Yaquina: Train leaves Albany 1Z:5U p. m. ' " Cervallia 1 :40 p. no. " arrive? Yaquina 5:55 p. ii. X Returning: , Leaves Yaquina.... 7:00 a, . Lea vps Cervallia. .. . 11:S3 a. en. Arrives Albany ... 12:13 p. va. 3 For Detioit: Leaves Corvallis .... 12:00 p m. Jieavea Albany . . . . v 1 :ou p. m. Arriyes Detioit .... 6:20 p. fn. 1 Returning: Leaves Detroit ..... b.oO a. n. Leaves Albany 10:30 a. as. Arrives Corvaliis .... 1 1 : 15 p. na " Trains 3 and 4 betwefa Albany and Corvallis, Tuesdays. Thmsdnys and Sat urdays only. All other trains daily ex cept "Sunday. Trains 1 and 4 arrive in Albany ia time to connect with ihe S. P. south hound train, as well as giving two or three hours in Albany befoio departure of S. P. north bound train for Portland. Train No. 2 connects with the S. P. west side train at Corvallis Crossing for Independence, McMinnville and . all pUIQlB UUIkU luiuilioii". Edwih Stoke, . H. H. Cbonise, Managsr. Agent, Corvallis. - SOUTH and EAST VTA Southern Pacific Ccapaiv. THE SHASTA ROUTE Trains leave Coi vallls for Portland ?r d way ttations at liSO p. bo. Lv Portland 8:80 a in Lt Aliieej 32 P rn A oshlaiwl 12:83 am A eafTflrnenlo -6.08 P rn Ar Pan FriinHsro-7 :45 pm 199 pa UtMsMB 4:88tt JO a in Ar Ogden 6:45 p m Ar Denver -9:00 a rn Ar Kansas City -7 :8 m -At Chicago 7 :65 a m H :48 a m 6-.e9a a . 7 :J5 m 9 :80 m Af Los Angeles i f20 p m Ar El Paso- - p m Ar Fort Wwrth 8iB9am A r City of Mesiuo 8 :65 a m Ar Houston A iftO ft m Ar New Orlesn 6:25 ft m Ar Washington 0:42 a m Ar New York .lzriSpm PULLMAN AND TOURIST CAS8 en both trains. Chair cars Bacramttita f Ozden and 1 Paso, aad Tenrist a tp 6Mgo, St Louis, New Orlosns M VVaBbinglou. . ,. , MJfinecunK at ru 1 rniw iiru wim csjy eral SteitmghTb lif.es for Honolura, Jsti. China, PbiiippToes, Central' aria Softtb A n erica. -- " - j- . t . - ... Sen F. E. FARMER, ageat Cof Talils station, or artrirces - , r ; ''CM. KARKI1AM. G, P. A.. Portland. C. G. H. NEWTH Physician Surgeen PHILOMATH. t J:EG. Foley1 s Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia. 7:00 a m &S0tn SstvBftsn Sfftsn tiiate UrtSbfli JEubsciite fn this i Jluf