County Clork

VV III III III III III Ok 111

VOL. XXXI. CORVALLIS, BENTON COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1895. JNO. 45,

TRANSPORTATION.IIGORMAN AND H

tute in the form of a resolution for acommittee of the house alone, butwithdrew it temporarily. The reso

nomah, seconded by S. L. Moorhead,of Lane, Geo. T. Myers was electedtemporary speaker.

Col. McCraken nominated Maj. D.C. Sherman for temporary chief clerkand Mr. Hofer seconded. He waselected.

On motion of Mr. Paxton a com-mittee of five on ciedentials was ap

SENATE.FORENOON SESSION.

"As one of the hold-ov- er senators,I have been requested to call the sen-ate to order," announced Senator Den-ny, of Multnomah, at 11:30. Nomina-tions for temporary presiding officerswere requested, with the following re-sult: Denny nominated Steiwer(Rep.), Raley nominated Butter (dem.),King named Holt (Pop.). Bancroftmoved that vote be by ballot; tellers(Rep.), Raley nominated Butler (dem.),wer 17, Butler 9, Holt 3.

STREET CAR STRIKE.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 14, All the elec-tric street railways, with the excep-tion of the Smith and Jay street lines,were tied up by a strike which beganat 5 o'clock this morning. Between7,000 and 8,000 men are out Theentire police force of 1,700 men is inreadiness in 'case there be any trouble.

The men's grievances and demandsare thus stated: The state law pro-vides the day's work of street railwayemployes shall be 10 hours, within12 consecutive hours. It is allegedthe corporations required the men towork 11 hours, and even 12 hours,with no interval longer than 10 min-utes for lunch, and even deprivingthem that brief time in most instances.The wage rate agreed upon a year agowas $2 for the statutory day's work.The companies, it is alleged, havemade to allowance for overtime.Therefore, the men demand adher-ence to the law, and $2.25 for a dayof 12 hours.

The tieup is materially affecting theUnited States mail service. One ofthe trolley lines delivered mail this

EAST AND SOUTHVIA

The Shasta RouteOF THE

Southern Pacific Co.EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY.

7:15 P M Leave Portland Arrive" 8 :20 A MO:20 P M J Leave Albiny Leave 4:25 A M0:45 A M Arrive 8. Francisco Leave 7:00 PM

Above trains stop at all stations from Port-land to Albany, also at Tangent, Shedds, Hal-se-

Harrisbuig, Junction City, Irving, Eugene,Comstock, brain and all stations Irom Rose-bur-

to Ashland, inclusive.ROSEBURG MAIL, DAILY.

8:30 a M I Leave Portland Arrive 4:30 pm12:45 p m) Leave Albany Leave j 12 :30 p M4:50 P M Arrive Roseburg Leaxe 7 ; 0 a m

Pullman Buffet sleepers and second-clas- sneaping cars attacned to an enrouga trains.

WEST SIDE DIVISION.Between Portland and Corvallis. Mail

train daily (except Sunday).7 :80 A M J Leave Portland Arrie 5:35 P M

12;15 p M ( Arrive Corvallis Leave 1 :00 p m

At Albany and Corvallis connect with trainsof the Oregon Pacific railroad.EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY (Except

Sunday),4:40 p M Leave Portland Arrive 8:25 a m7:25 p H Arrive McXinnville Leave 5:50 a mThrough tickets to all points in the Eastern

states, Canada and Europe can be obtained atlowest rate from A. K. Milner. aeent, Corvallis.R. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS,

Manager. A. G. F. & P. A.Portland, Oregon.

0. R. & N. Co.E. McNEILL. Receiver.

TO THE

E HSTGIVING THE CHOICE OP

TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL.

ROUTESVIA VIA

SPOKANE, DENVER,MINNEAPOLIS OMAHA

AND AND

ST. PAUL KANSAS CITYLOW RATES TO ALL

EASTERN CITIES.OCEAN STEAMERS

LiiAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS- - -- FOR

SAN' FRANCISCO."

Chances of LegislationUnimproved.

Teller Makes a StrongSpeech".

He Believes the Income Tax Will Be-come Permanent anl That It

Is an Equitable Law,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. The meet-ing of the senate finance committee to-day was devoted to the discussion byVest and MaPherson of the financebills, presented yesterday. No actionwas taken. The committee adjourneduntil Monday, when it is expectedJones will have a bill to be consid-ered. It was stated the prospects offinancial legislation have not been

brightened materially by today's meet-ing.

TELLER'S SPEECH.Washington, Jan. 12. The senate

galleries were fairly filled today inanticipation of a speech by SenatorGorman on the currency question, inWhich it was thought he would proposesome solution of the problem from thesenate standpoint. Quay spread be-fore him on his desk a roll of manu-script which looked like a formidableand carefully prepared speech, of thekind for which he la noted. CockreUcalled up the urgent deficiency bill.Presiding Officer Harris explained Itsparliamentary situation coming overfrom yesterday. Hill offered an amend- -

i ment to it, appropriating funds for thej collection of the income tax, so the. legality of the tax might be trans--

ferred to the courts. The chairmanhad ruled out the amendment on apoint of order. Hill - appealed fromthe decision of the chair, and Morganmoved to lay the appeal on the tableIn order to permit the senate to makefurther discussion on the income tax.Morgan agreed to withdraw his mo-tion, and proposed a vote on Hill'sappeal. Teller then addressed the sen-ate in support of the continuance oftho income tax. He pointed to the

! largo treasury deficit, which had beentemporarily met by bond issues. Thegold supply was down to $77,000,000,and was rapidly disappearing. Anyproposition to do away with the in-come tax, therefore, should be ac-companied by a plan to raise the rev-enues the, government required. Tellergave it as his opinion the income taxwould become permanent, even thoughit was limited to five years by thepresent law. He believed it was suchan equitable tax the people wouldinsist on its continuance.

THE GREEN-EYE- D MONSTER.

Chicago, Jan. 12. Crazed by jeal-ousy, Jacob Miller, a furniture pol-isher, residing at 641 North Woodstreet, cut his wife's throat from ear toear with a razor, this morning. Thewoman was killed Instantly. Millerthen rushed to the factory, where hewas employed, and shot James Oland-e- r,

the foreman, inflicting a slightwound over the eyes. The man's twolittle children witnessed the murderof their mother.

JOHN BURNS OPINION.

Liverpool, Jan. 12. John Bums, M.P. and labor leader, arrived from NewYork today. In an interview he saidhe liked the Americans' very' much,but in his opinion the American cap-italist was an. enlarged and offensivelyglorified edition of his English proto-type. Excepting In tftie skilled trades,he said, the American workingmen arenot organized to the extent that theEnglish workingmen are.

IN NEBRASKA.

Omaha, Jan. 12. The weather hasmoderated much since last night andlittle fear is expressed that any suffer-ing will result in Nebraska tonight.

Reports from the drouth districtsdo not show that there are any alarm-i- n

e results from last night.

The Two Big Leaders

Swap Items.

Plain Talk from theMarylander.

Olconiargaine Bill in Statu Quo inthe House Fillibusteringr

Against It.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. StirringInterest was given to the senate pro-ceedings today by the speeches of Sen-ators Gorman and Hill on the variousphases of the tariff and financial situ-ations. At one time the debate be-tween the two senators took on an ad-ded Interest from the keen personalcriticism and satire directed at eachother.

Gorman spoke for two hours. Hisspeech was mainly remarkable in itsarrangement of facts to show that thetariff law whioh Morgan took so largea part in framing, was wholly insuffi-cient In raising the revenue absolutelyrequisite to carry on the government.

In presenting this view, Gormandwelt on the personal feature of thecontest over the Wilson bill and arraigned Hill for his attitude then andsince.

The speech of Hill was equally personal and equally vigorous, and wasreceived with the same coce attentionfrom his asociates and Intense Interest in the galleries as had beenshown to the Maryland senator. Hilldirected bis remarks mainly at Gor-man, who sat only a few feet away.

Speaking of the treasury deficit, Gorman, addressing the democratic side,said: "You cannot afford to trifle withthe situation. You must maintain,without party divisions, the honor andintegrity of this government.

"We are raising more taxes fromour people than from customs duties,"said Gorman. "Not enough revenuewas being raised from customs to paypensions, and the bulk of taxation wasnow being levied within our own bor-ders."

Addressing the republicans, he said,You will come into power on March

4th next, :under circumstances morefavorable than: we did. We have re-moved many of the obstacles fromyour path, i You will have in the, houseas big a majority as we have now, andin i the senate a majority as big as ours

lor ours hangs but Cy" a"thread. Isay now to the senator from Pennsylvania, when he and his colleagues meetthe question that confronts us now, Iwill treat him and his friends in aspirit different from that which hehas manfested towards us. I will sayto him when any question affecting thefinances of the government arises, anyproposition to prevent bankruptcy ofthe government or to give the countrysound 'currency1, I will help youthrough In the hour of peril, althoughyou refused to aid us."

Aldrich said: "As the senator fromMaryland says the responsibility willbe on the republic :an side of the cham-ber after March 4th, let me ask himIf we will have a president with usafter that date?"

Gorman paused for a moment andthen, in eloquent terms, declared thepresident of the United States couldbe depended upon to meet any emer-gency presented to him with patriot-ism, uninfluenced by any party feel-ing.

Senator Allison also contributed tothe features of the day by a short buteffective presentation of the need ofimmediate legislation on the tariff, toraise revenue instead of farther agita-tion on the currency question.

Filibustering tactics again defeatedthe great oleomargarine bill, which wasunder consideration during the morn-ing hour in .the house today.

By a special order from the rulescommittee the remainder of the daywas consumed with business, reportedfrom the judiciary committee. Butone bill, however, was passed thatproviding for additional Judicial facil-ities for the Indian territory.

morning. Postmaster Sullivan said hewould have to go back to the old sys-tem of collecting by aid of mail wagons. He had called upon every substi--!tute connected with the office to doduty.

All the old stages that could be se-cured in the city were pressed intoservice and a line of teams was es-tablished between Flatlands, hroughFlatbush avenue, to the city hall, 15cents being charged for the trip. Itwas rumored that 3,000 men liad beenengaged in Chicago, Newark, Pater-so- n

and other cities and were on theirway to Brooklyn to take the placesof the strikers.

AN A. P. A, MOVE.

Butte, Jan. 14. A committtee repr&-se- nting four A. P. A. lodges here went

to Helena today with1 the address ofState President Caldwell to the legisla-ture protesting against the election ofthe republican national committeeman,Thomas H. Carter, as U. S. senator.The address says every man who shall

.lHk 11 U VlTbC; ut A.VlilDMlU,. lJl tl.senator will sound his political deathknell. Attention is called to the factthat only four Cathodes were electedto the legislaure at the last election.

THE GRAIN MARKET.

San Francisco, Jan. 14. Wheat,&7y2 for standard shipping, with 88 3-- 4for choice product; milling grades,9297y3; Walla Walla, 75 76& forfair average quality; 80 to 85 for bluestem, and 7072 for damp.

flew xorK nupti, quieuTrfnrln TTorw. Pacific roast 2 15s.T.ivM-nn- i Wheat. sno.t steadv: de--

mand poor. No. 2 red winter, 4s 9d;No. 2 red spring, 5s 5d; No. 1 hardManitoba, 5s 5d; No. 1 California,5s 2d. '

SAY -- DISTRICT TRACK. .u

San Francisco, Jan. 14. Five fur-longs, selling, maidens Advance woniin 1:14.

Five and a half furlongs, selling-Contrib- utionwon in 1:19.

Five and a half furlongs, sellingCarmel won in 1:20 3-- 4.

Seven furlongs Hawthorne won in1:43 3--4.

Six furlongs, selling St Albanswon in 1:29.

ANOTHER RING MATCH.

London, Jan. 14. Frank Craig, the"Harlem Coffee Cooler," and Frank P.Slavin have signed articles for a fin-ish fight at $1,000 a side.

AFTER THE SUBORDINATES.

Washington, Jan. 12. The secretaryof the Interior has given out the fol-lowing statement: "The attention ofthe interior department has been calledto a circular letter, the purpose ofwhich is to effect an organization ofthe registers and receivers of the localland offices and the surveyor general,to raise funds to defeat certain pro-posed legislation. The impropriety ofsubordinate officers of the departmentattempting to counteract by a paidlobby the suggestions from the de-partment, is so manifest that it meetswith the severest condemnation of thesecretary of the Interior, and It Is notimprobable that some of the officerswho have been most active in this mat-ter will have no occasion in a shorttime to take any interest in whetherthe offices they hold now are abolishedor not."

Tor full details call on Geo. F., rin, Corvallis, Or.', or address

lution brought forth considerable discussiem. On motion of Smith of Josephine the matter was laid on the table.

! A motion was then, adopted for a com- -i mittee of five of .the house to fix ascale of wages.

Smith of Polk presented a resolutionpvovmng hat committees be allowedclerks as follows: "Judiciary, two; assessment and taxation two; engrossment rour; enrcmiiieut icur; au otners,one. Motion laid oq the table.

On motion of JklcCraken a com-mittee consisting ' of McCraken, Hil-leg-as

and Smith of Linn were appointedorganized and ready for business.

Adjourned until 10 o'clock a. m.

EVERGREEN LEGISLATORS.

Olympla Infested with Law MakersThey Mean Business.

Olympla, Jam. 14. The fourth ses-sion of the Washington legislature con-vened at noon. In the senate Rev.Chase offered prayer, and the mem-bers were sworn In by Chief JusticeHoyt. The senate elected Senator VanHouten of Spokane, president protem; T. G. Nicklih of Whatcom, secre-tary; A. B. Cowles of Thurston as-sistant; and Joseph Mitchell of Pierce,sergeant at arms. ; " Rules of the lastsession were adopted, and a commit-tee to notify the governor that the leg-islature was ready o receive any com-munication, was appointed. The sen-ate then adjourned until 2 p. m.

The house members were sworn inby Judge .Dunbar, Ellis Morrison ofKing county was eJected speaker; E.C. Finch of Chehalis county, chiefclerk; F. Z. Alexander of Spokane, as-sistant chief clerk; and Dan G. Lovellof Pierce county,' sergeant at arms.The house then adjourned until 10o'clock tomorrow. -

The only .business before the senatein the afternoon was a concurrent res-olution by Dorr of Whatcom, for theappointment of a. committee In bothhouses to Investigate the methods oftransacting business by the state landcommission, the commission of publiclands, and the several boards of tideland appraisers, said committee to re-port to the legislature whether suchoffices should be continued, consolid-ated, or abolished. It was unani-mously adopted. -4 -

THOSE SEPARATE RECEIVERS.

The U. P. Receivers Will Resist the Ap-plication for Their Appointment,

Omaha, Jan. 14. Receivers of theUnion Pacific have1 decided to resist theapplication of the consolidated mort-gage trust for separate- - receivers forthe Oregon Short iLine and the UtahNorthern. 7

The lines upon which the, resistancewill be made arejtrl a subject of de-bate with' the receivers,' Cut' mattersare shaping themselves so that in afew days something definite may belearned relative to the brief of thereceivers.

Judge Thurston goes west to look af-ter other Union Pacific interests whichwill come before Judge Bellinger onJanuary 23d, and will remain in Port-land until the hearing of the applica-tion for the Short Line, which Is set fortrial on January 30th.

. A RABID SENSATION.

Sprung by a Lone Journal in the Wildsof Alaska.

Taooma, Jan. 14. The AlaskanNews, published at Juneau City,makes hte sensational prediction thatTakou inlet and the head of Lynncanal will become famous the worldover, as affording grounds for afierce international dispute betweenthe United States and England andgive cause foe arbitration by Europe-ea- n

powers, to determine which shallhold possession of it,

"According to the provisions of theRussian treaty and (the subsequentpurchase of Alaska by the U. S.,each nation," says the Alaskaa

"Each nation," says the AlaskanNews, "holds fast to a different con-struction of the Russian treaty, Eng-land maintaining that the boundaryline doe3 not follow up and around thedeep inlets and bays, as held by theUnited States, but follows the generalcoast line, ten marine leagues in theinterior from salt water."

TO THE VERY LAST HOUR.Governor Pemnoyer Pardons Frank

Palmer, a Twenty-fiv- e Year Man.Portland, Jan. 14. Information

reached here today that GovernorPennoyer has pardoned Frank M.Palmer, sentenced to the penitentiaryfrom this county for twenty-fiv- e years,for incest with his daughter. The rea-son assigned by the governor Is thatthe daughter retracted her statementsmade In court.

TWO MISCREANTS.

London, Ont, Jan. 14. WilliamDavid Welter and John A Hendershothave been committed to stand trial atSt. Thomas, Ont., for the murder ofWilliam Hendershot, in the woods nearthat place. The crown charges thatHendershot placed an insurance on theBfe of his nephew and hired Welterto kill him in order to secure tw

"

THAT YAWNING GRAVEYARD

Spokane, Jan. 14. The MorningTimes ha ceased publican tion. Anattempt was made to run the paperpartly on the plan, theprinters being guaranteed $2.75 pernight, the regular . vuuon scale being$4.50. They received "but a smallfraction of the wages guaranteed, andrefused to work longer. ,

DUN VEN'S BOAT.

Glasgow, Jan. 14. Shipbuilders Henderson were today ordered to proceedwith the construction of Dunraven'snew yacht.' It is to be finished by May.The work is to be constructed in thestrictest secrecy.

AN OFFICIAL PULlTboWN,

Paris, Jan. 14. Premier Dupuy andcabinet resigned today because of thedefeat of the resolution approving thegoverdment's official acts in dealingwith m railway ronyennon.

pointed as follows: Paxton of Mult-- 1nomah, Moorhead of Lane, Nealon of IJackson, Curtis of Clatsop and Blun idell of Douglas.

On motion the house adjourned to2:30 p. m.

The speaker announced a caucus ofrepublican members at the armory at12 m.

The committee on credentials metimmediately in the hall.

AFTERNOON.The house was called it order by

Temporary Speaker Myers at 2:30.Representative Paxton, chairman of

committee on credentials, announcedthe readiness of tbat committee with

report, which was handed to ClerkSherman and read, there being nochange from the published list In theStatesman,

Paxton moved that a committee ofthree be appointed to invite the sec-retary of state and in case of his inability, one of the justices of the supreme court, to administer the oath tothe members. Carried, and Messrs.Paxton, Moorhead and Coon were soappointed.

The committee retired and soon re-turned with the new secretary ofstate, Hon. Harrison R. Kincaid, whoadministered the prescribed oath to allthe m ambers standing.

On motion of Col. MoCracken thehouse then proceeded to the election ofpermanent officers as follows:

Speaker,Chief clerk,Assistant clerk,Reading clerk.Calendar clerk,Sergeant at arms.Mr. Paxton of Multnomah, who was

chairman of the republican caucus,placed in nomination! C. B. Moores,and J. A. Wright of Union seconded

Mr. Jeffrey of Jackson county onthe part of the populists, nominated

A. Stewart of Coos and Mr. Huff-man of Union seconded it. The votestood

Moores 51.Stewart 7.Absent 2.Mr. Moores was declared elected andA. Wright of Union, and Col. John

McCracken of Multnomah, were ap-pointed a committee to escort him to

chair.Mr. Speaker Moores thanked the

members in a few eloquent words andwas heartily cheered. He was thensworn in by Secretary of State Kin-cai- d.

-Mr. Paxton placed In nomination for

ehiJerkRalphlMa3? -iiasa, Sir.Jeffrey named Will Beeeon of Jackson.The vote stood

Moody 53.Beeson 6.Mr. Moody was declared elected.For assistant or Journal clerk A. V.

Snyder of Polk was named by Mr.Smith of Polk and there being noother nominations he received a fullvote except a few silent populists.

For reading clerk Representative Pa-ters-of Grant county named George

Hughes of Washington and Mr.Jeffery named Jno. J. Roberts of Mar-ion. Hughes received the full repub-lican vote and was elected.

For calendar clerk Messrs. Sehl-bre- deand Bridges of Douglas named

and seconded Harry T. McClallen oftbat county, and he was duly elected,receiving fifty-eig- hi voies.

For sergeant at arms Mr. Baker ofLane nominated M. L. Wilhnit of hiscounty and he was elected without op-position .

Mr. Paxton offered a resolutionadopting the rules of the last houseuntil new ones could be arranged andthat copies le furnished the members.The resuiutl r-- vn.t adopted.

Mr. Paxto;i offered a .tocher resolu-tion, seconded by Sehlbi-ed- a Hat thecommittee on ways nt- means be in-structed to report the general appropriation bill not later than one weekprior to the adjournment of the house.

Templeton of Linn, seconded byHofer of Marion, offered an amend-ment making It two weeks. Mr. Pax-ton explained that it would be almostimpossible to complete the appropria-tion bill as early as two weeks. Theamendment was adopted and the reso-lution was also adopted.

Mr. Moorhead introduced a resolu-tion providing for the care of pressrepresentatives and It was adopted.

A resolution was presented author-izing the speaker to appoint threepages, one door keeper and two gal-lery door keepers. This was amended

make but one door keeper up stairs.Mr. Smith of Polk Introduced a reso-

lution inviting to seats within the barall state officers, and ex-sta- te officersand it was adopted.

Mr. Cole of Jinltnomah introducedresolution providing for five news-

papers for each member and officer ofthe house. Mr. Sehlbrede fired thefirst economy gun by protesting againstthe resolution In toto. An amendmentwas offered to reduce the number ofpapers to three. On motion of Paxtonthe matter was Indefinitely postponed.

Aloortnea.3 introduced a house con- -current resolution provming ror amittee of three from the house andtwo from the senate to fix compensation! of clerks, officers and employes ofboth houses. Hofer offered a substi- -

TfflFCERYSALOON.

Proprietors.7- -

ARTHUR' andJnWhen hungry anru get a luncn any

Temporary organization effected asfollows, as per result republican cau-cus: president, Jos. Simon, Multno-mah; chief clerk, Walter Sinclair,Coos; assistant to chief clerk, A. W.Severance, Tillamook; calendar clerk,J. M. Stott, Multnomah; reading clerk,J. B. Hunitington, Harney; sergeantat arms, C. B. Crosno, Lincoln; doorkeeper, J. D. Irvine, Linn; mailing Itsclerk, L. H. Arneson, Multnomah.

Committee on credentials Gowan,Dawson, Johnson, Smith, Huston.Adjourned until 2 p. m.

AFTERNOON SESSION

Report of committee on creden-tials was read and adopted withoutcomment

Patterson, Raley and Gowan wereappointed a committee to await uponChief Justice Bean and invite him toadminister the oath of office to thenewly elected senators, which dutywas performed and the oath administered

Mr. McGinn introduced senate resolution No. 1 providing for the election of permanent officers. Resolution was adopted and Senator Dennyplaced Jos. Simon of Multnomah innomination for president of the senate; Raley, on behalf of the minority,nominated Huston; King placed Van-derbe- rg

in nomination on behalf ofthe populists. Ballot had followingresult: Simon 18, Houston 7. Vander- -berg 3. Brownell and Cogswell es-corted Mr. Simon to the chair. Brief-ly Mr. Simon thanked the senators forthe tokens of their confidence and itesteem in elevating him for a thirdtime to the high office. Chief Justice F.Bean administered the oath of office.

Organization of the senate was completed by election of republican cau-cus nominees as announced at morn-ing session.

President Simon appointed the following pages: Thos. Dunn, Newman J.Keilaway, after which oath of officewas administered to the officers ofthe senate.

Senate resolution No. 2 by Coggs-- thewell, that rules of last session beadopted as rules of present one, withpresident of senate and Cogswell andSteiwer committee on revision.Adopted.

Resolution No. 3, McClung Thatr8enatBTAba jffovlde4,-wlth-,Hiiro- d l-and house and senate journals.Adopted.

Resolution No. 4. McGinn Thatmorning session bo opened with pray-er. Adopted.

Adjourned until 10 a. m. tomorrow.

HOUSE. R.FORENOON SESSION.

The house was called to order byMaj. D. C. Sherman, chief clerk of thesession of 1893, at 11 o'clock.

On motion of O. F. Paxton, of Mult- - R.

BENTON COUNTY

Abstract : CompanyCOMPLETE SET OF ABSTRACTS OF

BENTON COUNTY.

Conveyancing and Perfecting Titles a

Specialty.

Money to Loan on Improved City andCountry Property.

J. B, MARKLEY & CO,, Proprietors,Main Street, Corvallis.

E. HOLGATE, H. L. HOLGATE,Notary Public. Jtstice of the Peace.

HOLGATE & SON,ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW- ,

Corvallis, Oregon

W. E. YATES, to

THE LAWYER,a

CORVALLIS, OREGON.

JOS. H. WILSON,ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Office over First National Back, Corvallis, Or. Will practice in all thestate and federal courts. Abstracting,collections. Notary public. Conveyancing.

PIONEER!--ANI

COFFEEHODES & HALL,

El--

W. H. HURLBURT,P. A., Portland, Oregon.

OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD CO

Chas. Clark Receiver.

Connecting with Str. "HOMER" nYaquina and San Francisco.

Str. leaves San Francisco July 18thand about every 10 days later.

Leaves Yaquina July 23rd. Aboutrery 10 days later. Rights reaervad

to change sailing dates without notice.For freight and passenger rates ap-

ply to any agenLCHAS. J. HENDRYS, SON & CO.,

Nob. 2 to 8 Market StSan Francisco, Calif.

CHAS. CLARK, Receiver,Corvallis. Oregon.

Farra & Wilson,Physicians, Surgeons and

Accoucheurs.

-- Office npstairs in Farra and Allen'sbrick. Office hours from 8 to 9 A. M. and from1 to 2 and 7 to 8 P. M. Calls promptly attendedto at all hours, either day or night.

DR. L. G. ALTMAN,HOMOEOPATHIST.

Diseases of women and children andjeneral practice.

Office over Allen & Wooward's drugtore.Office hours S to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and

T to 8 p. m.At residence Fifth street, near the

court house, after hours and on Sun-lay- s.-

BOWEN LESTER

DENTIST.Office upstairs over First National bank.

Strictly First-cla- ss Work Guaranteed.

Corvallis. Oregon.

F. M. JOHNSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,CORVALLIS, OREGON,

Does a general practice in all theuourts. Also agent for all the first-rua- ss

insurance companies.

NOTARY PUBLIC. JUSTICE PEACE.

E. E. WILSON,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,. Office in Zeiroft building, oppositejMJstoffice.

M. O. WILKINS,

Stenographer and Notary Public

Court reporting and referee sittingsmade specialties, as well as type'writing and other reporting.Dffiw, opposite postofflce, Corvallis, Or.

toNOTHING but

Royal Baking PowderWill make the biscuit, cake and pastry so light,sweet, tender, delicious and wholesome

There are many mixtures offered as a sub-stitute. None of them is the same in composi-tion or effectiveness, or will make such fine food,or is so economical.

Besides, the Royal Baking Powder is abso-

lutely pure, containing neither lime, alum nor

K

ammonia.KmThere is but one Royal Baking Powder, and

there is no substitute for it.PliwSndFancyCoofections--lc- e Creat

CIGARS::"OUR SILVER CHAMPION," "BELMONT" GENERAL.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., K.a full line of Smokers' Articles. .Cornsnour 01 tne aay.

V

V