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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1892)
" v-a- - -S3. ' 1 xutu (JUltVALLIS GAZETTE, FKID AY, SErTEMBEK 16, 189Z. P5ej . ST- TREES reliable. TREES true to name. TREES free from all pests. TREES that are warranted in every particular. TREES that we are proud of and that you will be proud of if you buy them. Special prices to "first buyers" from new localities. Catalogue free, (English or German). Send for it. WHEAT AFTER POTATOES. A Successful Wheat Grower Describes Ilia Methods for the Benefit of Others. One of New Jersey's farmers, who is fen advocate of fertilizers, and further more especially successful with his wheat, was interviewed by Rural New Yorker with regard to this crop. Fol lowing are some of the facts elicited luring the interview. Dr. Coombs, the farmer in question, has 200 acres and grows corn, potatoes, wheat and hay. He uses all stable manure on corn and heavy dressings of fertilizers on pota toes. The success of his wheat depends largely upon the fertilization and culti vation of the potatoes. This is the way he prepares his land, as told in his own words: When the field has been in potatoes we do not plow for wheat. We always dig potatoes with a horse potato digger, and after this we complete the prepara tion of the field for wheat with a spring tooth harrow or with a cultivator and an Acme or other good pulverizing and crushing harrow, and afterward a Thomas smoothing harrow. We use a grain drill six feet in width with eight or nine tubes. As usual with these drills, the seed and fertilizer are put in separate compartments, but they pay out together through the tubes in rows seven to nine inches apart and are covered to the depth of two to three inches. We adjust the drill to the gauge of 500 pounds per acre. The quantity of seed we use per acre varies with the variety, also with early or late seeding. We have used one va riety, Martin Amber, at only three pecks per acre, and yet there could be seen no difference at any of the later stages of the growth of the crop between this and an other piece where one and a half bushels of the variety Fultz had been sown; nor was there any difference in the yield. In late sowing where the tillering is not apt to bo so good there should be an in creased quantity of seed used. Of late we have been using Rochester red, and at the rate of two bushels per acre. I like to get my wheat all sown by Sept. 27. This is early enough to admit of a good start before winter, and it is late enough when well fed with fertilizer to have a good chance to escape the Hessian fly and other injurious insects. Since we have used fertilizers instead of farm manure on the wheat I, in common with nearly all grain growers, sow very much later than formerly. Of late years I have invariably fol lowed my potato crop with wheat, and as I fertilize the potatoes liberally, say 1,500 to 2,000 pounds of potato manure per acre, I do not use much fertilizer on the wheat crop, finding from experience that enough of the plant food from the potato manure is left to insure the wheat and subsequent grass crops. 1 use the complete manure, "A" brand, say, 250 to 300 pounds per acre. If the field has not been in potatoes or other crop that has been liberally manured, then I use the complete manure for heavy 6oils, 500 pounds per acre, or the complete manure for general use. This may seem a large quantity of a high grade complete manure to use on the wheat, but I am led to adopt it as the re sult of a practical experience in my early use of these fertilizers. I do not use farm manure for wheat. What I have I use on corn; sometimes on grass lands after mowing. Prevention of Swarming. No practical method has been dis covered for either preventing or control ling natural swarming. We have been told of the queen restrictors, of clipping the wings of queens or the "jump" method, and how swarming is prevented by extracting from the brood chamber, etc. All these have some effect in re tarding and preventing the issue of a natural swarm, that of extracting from the brood combs being the most effec tual. When an apiary is worked for comb honey it is not advisable to dis turb the brood nest. A colony seized with the swarming fever will Burely swarm, even though there is an unlimit ed amount of surplus room in the hive. ' It is when the bees have this fever that a method for prevention of swarming is needed. The queen trap is the only thing that will serve the apiarist when he has bis hives all equipped with sections, and is either away from home or very busy. If not ready to attend to hiving a swarm when one issues, it will not be necessary to do so if there is a trap on the hive. If A swarm issues from a hive provided with .sections, the combs ought not to be disturbed for three days, at which time the queen cells should be removed, and the queen that came off with the swarm -introduced. Any other queen will do as well, and can be safely given the bees if a change of queens is desirable. No swarm will is3ue from that hive until the next season. American Apiculturist. Harvesting Gr-'na. When the heads beii over and the straw takes on a yellow tinge it is time to begin harvesting. If any doubts ex ist examine the . kernel. It should be fully grown, plump and yet soft enough to be easily broken with the finger nail. It is best to bind as fast as cut and put ia stooks as fast as bound, or as soon as possible. Both grain and straw ripen better standing erect in the stook with an upward ventilation among them than when ljing down and exposed to the sun. Lwge stooks are preferable to very small r.6cs, as a less Burface is ex posed to the weather. Cotton cloth is po cheap that each farmer should have hay caps enough to cover his hay when obliged to L-ive it out ever night, and be could then use it to cover the tops of his grain stooks whenever he saw ap pearances that would indicate approach ing rains. If the grain is bound by hand, says American Cultivator, authority for the foregoing, the binder should be in structed to reject all large weeds In making his handle. . 208 and 210 All kinds of CONSTRUCTION OF SILOS. Opinions Expressed In a Bulletin from the Wisconsin Station. The point here given are based upon the extensive investigation of Mr. F. M. King, of the Wisconsin station, who ex amined ninety-three silos. As a result of his observation and experience, Mr. King believes that the silo should not be less than twenty-four feet deep and eith er round or as nearly square as practica ble, because "these forms give the great est capacity with the least amount of side exposure.'' In the construction of silos careful attention should be paid to tho area of surface exposed in feeding the silage. Silage wastes much more rapidly when fed from the sides than from the top, and hence it follows that the feeding should be in general from the top. The proper horizontal area of the feeding pit depends upon the amount of silage fed daily, and the rate at which the silage becomes seriously injured when exposed. The spoiling is certainly more rapid in the shallow than in tho deep silos, and more rapid when corn or clovjer is put in whole than when cut, be cause it is impossible to feed the surface down as evenly and keep it as smooth. The authority quoted says that the silage should be lowered at least two inches daily, and that three would bo setter. Taking three inches as the depth fed daily, forty as the number of animals, 150 days as the feeding period and 1.5 cubic feet as the amount fed to each animal daily, a round silo 17.5 feet inside diameter and 37 feet deep would be required. The same conditions would also be met by a round silo 22 feet in side diameter, 24 feet deep, with a parti tion through the center. Where all the silage can be fed con veniently from one point, and a large amount must be stored, one silo with partitions is not only much cheaper but better than separate structures, for the round silo with partitions makes less corners than the rectangular ones do. Two wide thicknesses of boards with paper between them make a better parti tion than the 2-inch plank, which appears to be more commonly used. At present prices there is no material which can compare with wood in cheapness of first i cost, and if a mode of construction can I be devised which will insure perm a- nency to the framework and at the same time give an effective service of say ten years to the lining, the essential demand of a material for silo building will be met by it. Only sound and well seasoned lumber should be used. . Light ISrshms Crosses. Where size and hardiness are required the light Brahma is unexcelled. It has many advantages over some breeds, and there are drawbacks connected with the breed which often debar it from some yards. It is safe to say, however, that Brahma chicks are more easily raised than any other, and if they are fed with judgment it is not often that the hens are excelled for laying. The Brahma has a small peacomb, which is a partial protection against frost in winter, and it , is also aided by heavy feathering. As i a bird adapted to confinement it is ex cellent, for it cannot fly over a fence three feet high and is contented in dis position. . Its faults, according to Farm and Fire side, authority for the foregoing, are leg feathering, lack of breast meat, clumsy movements when carrying chickens and 1 aptitude to fatten. Its propensity to easily fatten :3 a desirable characteristic if hens are intended for market, but when Brahinas reach maturity they are liable to become too fat as layers unless carefully fed. and but little corn should be allowed them for that reason. When crosses are made with the Leghorn male and Brahma hen the pullets so procured are excellent, being good foragers and layers, but the males from the cross are worthless except for the market. A cross of Indian game male with the Brahma hen produces fine table fowls. The pure bred Brahma males are excel lent for improving common flocks, both in size and egg production. Two Cabbage Heads from One Plant. I. A. Root tells in his Gleanings how to do it. He says: Set your Jersey Wake field on the richest land, and when the heads are ready to sell cut out the head, leaving all the outside leaves attached to the stump; that is, cut out the head so as to have no leaves to strip off and throw away, for the leaves are all left on the stump. Now keep cultivating these stumps along with the other cabbages that have not yet headed, and very soon small heads will start out on the stump. Pull off all these little heads but the best one, and this will soon make a head as good as and maybe better than the first one. I presume this is not new to many of you, unless it is the picking off of all the little heads except one. These second crop heads will, many of them, mature 6o late that they may be win tered over in the usual way Agricultural Notes. Prospective exhibitors to the New York state fair, at Syracuse Sept. 8 to 15, are informed that entries close Aug. 8. Pennsylvania classes crows among "useful birds" and has repealed the state law by which a bounty was for merly paid for their destruction. Farmers in the vicinity of New York city find a good retail market for abso lutely fresh eggs in the soda water foun tains in drugstores and saloons. The efforts of the agricultural depart ment to introduce Indian corn in Eu rope as an article of food are meeting with considerable success, especially in Germany. The custom house at Chicago has re. ceived a milking machine from Glas. gow, Scotland, for which great claims are made. Time will tell if this ma chine is worthy of patronage. It is announced that a dairy depart ment will be included in the Madison Square garden food exposition, Oct. 1 to 27. Mr. James Cheeseman, Pierce building, Franklin and Hudson streets, New York, will manage this department, Second St., PORTLAND, OR. Seeds, Trees, Fertilizers, Etc; A. WAKNING-DONT USE BIG WORDS. In promulgating esoteric cogitations or articulating superficial sentimentalities and philosophical or psychological observations, beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let your statements possess a clarified concise ness, compacted comprehensibleneBS, coale scent consistency and a concentrated cog ency. Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement and asinine af fectations. In trying tc impress upon others the superiority of the Wisconsin Central Lines, and why you and so many others use this thoroughfare from St. Paul and Min neapolis and Duluth and Ashlaud to Mil waukee, Chicago and points east and south, it is not necessary to use jawbreakers. Let your extemporaneous descantings and un premeditated expatiations have intelligibil ity and veracious vivacity, without rhodo tnontade or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity, psittace- oii8 vacuity, ventriloqual verbosity and van diloquent vapidity, shun double cntendres, prurient jocosity and pestiferous profanity, obscurent or apparent. In other words, talk plain'y, naturally, sensibly, and truth fully say the Wisconsin Central Lines is the route, and that ends if. This office has been favored with a com plete catalogue and price list of the Ever green Nurseries, of Evergreen, Wis. This nursery is well known throughout the west, having been many years established. The proprietor, Air. Ueo. Finney, has probaLIy distributed more evergreens and forest trees through this state than auy other man in the country. Although he raises 'and sells millions of forest trees annually, his spe cialty is evergreens. He plants hundreds of pounds of the seeds every year, and now has nearly three hundred varieties on his lists, fully equalling the largest nurseries in Europe, which supply the nurseries and parks of royalty. Of course, having such a large trade and growing them in such large quautities, he is able to give better prices for the same quality of trees than any other nurseryman in the cpuntry. It is well worth the while of any person to send for his lists. S3R. BANDEN'S LATEST PATENTS WITH ELECTRO BEST IMPROVEMENTS. MAGNETIC SUSPENSORY. Will enro Without Uadlelue ail Weakness- resulting from OTert&xatlon of brail, nerve forc6t,exeenea or Indiscretion, a sexual xhauitioD, drain it, louaeu, neroua debility, sleep leaaneas, languor, rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder eompiainta, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, general lU bealta, etc. This electric belt contains VToaderfnl Imiroveiiiia over all others, acd gives a current that Is instantly felt by ibe wearer or we forfeit 95,000, and will euro all of the above diseases or ao pay. Thousands have been cured by this mar veloas invention aft-r all other remedies failed, and we give hundreds of testimonial in this and every other state. Our powerful IJiPKOVKD KLKt TRIC fll'HPKKSORY, the greatest boon ever offered weak mm.r'NFR WITH ALL BELTS Health aad vigorous strength JtA3EAHTKEDin GO to 10 Days. ead for illustrated Pamphlets, mailed, sealed, free Addraia aaMDBRf EXjECTTHIO CO., KO.I72 First St.. PORTLAND, ORE Dr. J. M. Oampbsl D 1) fc ID IS 1ST TI ST. Corvallis, - Oregori O.Uceovir r.-t National Bunk. B ICTCI OF ALL. THE LEADING BRANDS. VICTOR, PARAGON, RAMBLER. PfKENIX, IRI QVitlH. UK.NDRON. GIANT. HKKR1LL, Gl-ATi-.SS, UTTJLE GIANT, ETC. Prices to Suit all Purses. Chas. M. Hodson. Agent for Fred. T. Merrill. FOR SALfc. J . -i : i" i.'nck uiituiiitt!g 6 lots on Third H .-r.-rt'a. Known at the Hauna rn w i" e or in p;irt. For price anl i II-. ;iilclre for 30 days. Mrs. Nokuis Humphrey, it Eugene, Or. .JAPANESE A r.cw an'l Complete Treatment, consisting: of Sup positories, ointment in Capsules, also in kiox and Pills ; a positive cure for External, Internal, Blind or ji ciiinir, I teninir, Chronic, liecent or Hereditary Piles n J many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is tU nys a great licnefit to the general health. The first li coverv of a medical cure rendering an operation i;n tiie knife unnecessary hereafter. This Remedy :i never oeen Known to fail. SI per box, 6 fr 6; snt by mail. Wny suffer from this terrible disease v nn a writien iruaraiitee is (riven with 6 boxes to re ii i tiie money if not cured. Send stamp for free n pie. Guarantee issued bv Woodard, C'larkk & .. . i holeile and Retail Dru;;i;ist3, Sole Agents, Po tl. nd, Oregon. Benton County AXSXRICJ c:o. Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton County. Coa7cjancisg & Perfecting Titles a Speeiallj. I Money to Loan on Improved City and Country Property. :l S. HiHELST I CO.,' - Propriaiors. MAIN ST..COKVALLIS. . If A DI T7WITITT? Hf Tl re-iL nce North Dth Street II. S PEUfioT, M D., resilience 4th street, two doors north of Optra Uouse. AppWliito St Pernot, mmm:$ shq surgeons, Corvallis, Oregon, j Offices over J. D. Clark's hard ware store, and at R. Graham's drugstore. Hours: 8 to. 12 a. m., l;3Q to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. BELT a , in i im ;iP CURE BUILDING STONE. To Contractors and Builders: Having taken exclusive control of my quar ries, I hereby announce that 1 m mw prepare', to furnish BUILDING STONi: of finest quality to all contractors ami luiM6rs on short in. tice at greatly ru (duced prices. Alao cemctary liases and ceiling. I mnlce a specialty of fuinisiiina stone blocks for Jpiers. Thankins; the public for thtir lilieral pa tronage ia the past I solicit a continuance ol the same. A. G. MULKEY. I employ good masons and am prepared to contract for stone foundations and base ments. ROOFING GUM-ELASTIC KOOFIKQ FELT costs only 3.00 per 10J square feet. Hakes a rood roof for years, and anyone can put "it on. Sana stamp tar sample ami full particulars. Qi;m Elastic Bqofiko Co. 19 ft 41 VVrsr Broadway, Nsw You. Local Agents Wanted. OREGON .11 IFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. T. E. HOGG, RECEIVEE.I EXCURSIONS FOR 1892. Tickets now on sale at Corvallis and Al bany for these excursion at the very low Ronnd Trip Kate, $3.25 & $3.50 Jlespectively, good for the going trip ong Wednesdays and jaturaVs of each week and for return until SEPTEMBER 30th. 1892. C. C. HOGUE, G. P. A. A. HODES, ntOPKIEXOK OF THE ORVALUS KAKERY And Dealer in Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. PEE WISESMD LIQUORS Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Etc, kept constantly on hand. Corvallis, - - Oregon.. CONTRACTOR FOR Brick, Sand and Stone A First-claes Article furnished on hort notice. Leave orders at Hamilton, Job k Co. 'a Bank. 8. T. JlTTRIYS, Notary Puulio. E. HOMUTS, Notary Public, JEFFREYS fc HOLGATE, r.g? COUNSELORS AT LAW. ! TVr.mnf and enarretlc attention riven to nrobats matters and collections. Offics over first National Bank. A. F. PETERSON, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. Special attention given to Job work, stair buidbig. (tore and office fitting. Keeping- on hand a choice line of room aad picture mouldings, I am prepared to All rders for ail sizes of picture frames with neatness and dispatch Satisfaction imaianteed. Giie me a eal ' (dice aad shop two blocks southwest of public chojL JHcFV! HCUSWiFE KHOVO THST .TfWSF g IV.cfVE5 THE HCUStHGUJ FOOD ' " g IMtfEVES BOTH B03Y AND THE Mtffifc ' E. THAT IS WELL UNGER5T0Cfl. . THEN WIRE GAUZE OVEN pOORJUBIi! vPRQEXTIVE CF GOOD MIND5. THE" BEST OF COOKS PREFER TrfOf fJJ. THE 0-FA3rUGItEILISIK25. IP YOU WANT THE BEST "Bay ih9 CHARTER OAK, Wittfthe Wira Gauze Oven Dooxa. For Sulci, Murphy MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on i imt land in Benton county. Enquire ef i a. Markley & Co. Office oyer the post urice, Corvallis, Oregon. THE CHITWOOD NURSERY. J. E. Wilson, proprietor of the Cliitwood nursery, Chitwood, Oregon, has a fine dis play of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Ever Teen Grape Vines, Shrubs, etc., etc. Feb fkm Insect Pests.; Address, J. E. Wilson, Chitwood, Oregon. SALARY $25 PER WEEK. WANTED! Sood aen to sell our General Line of Merchand Mipeddling. The atove salary will be paid ft "live" agents. Far information address Chicago General Supply Co. 178 West "an Buren St. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COR vallis Gazette, the oldest pa per ia Benton co. One year, f 2 'Vith. our Immense Stock of .hged Faints, 1Lad, ii, VARNISH, AHD PAINTERS MATERIALS. A Complete Line of HARDWARE Stoves and Builder's Materials. II 1. WADE & co:s. "FORFAR," The Finest Summer Resort ON THE PACIFIC COAST. "Forfar" is situated half way between Newport and Seal Rocks and is well protected from the coast wind, i'rom any point on this property one can obtain A VIEW OF THE OCEAN AND BEACH For miles in either direction, including Seal Rocks to the south and the entrance to Yaquina Harbor, Newport and Cape Foulweather to the north. Just lis Place for th Business Man to Spend the Summer Vacation witli his Family. Fine Drives; a Beautiful Park. Teams always in readi ness for the accomodation of guests. Lots 50x135 feet, for building purposes, $25. Lots 135x135 feet choice property, from $100 to $200 For Further Information Address, WILLIAM GRANT, Kewporfjt, rejroH CHRONIC & NERVOUS DISEASES CtTBID BY Dr. 6. F. Webb's Electric Body Belts and Appliances, liz. Catarrh, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Amenorrheas. Spermatorrhoea, Prolapsus, CkloroeiA, Painful Mensos, Leucorrboea, Seminal Weakness, Effects of Onanism, Incontinence, Palpitation, Paralysis. Norvous Debility, Sterility, Impotency, Diabetls, Neurasthenia, Sick Hoadaoha, Varioooele, Hernia, Insomnia, Lumbago, Spinal Disease. Dyspepsia, Constipation, Kidney Complaints, General Debility, Lou of Memory, Looo-Motor Ataxia, DR. G. F. WEBB, fanrentor and Patentee, United and Foreign Countries. UDuepsy, etc., ecu. ' Sand for Catalogue and Testimonials Tiirr HERCULES 5- Bas and Gasolina ENGINES " am Bare fewer parts, and art saaaaaBaBlBMr therefore leu likely to get out oforier than any other gas or gasolloe engines now lullu Just light the burner, torn the wheel, and u runsaUaay. MAKES NO SHELL OB DIET.. Ko doable or false explosions, so frequent with Um Unreliable spark, - For Simplicity It Beats the "World, Xt Oils Itself Automatically, No Batteries or Electric Spark. It rone with a Cheaper Grade of Gasoline than any Other Engine. . Ton imacBimva cibcuibs xtrvr to PALMER & REY, Manufacturers, tai Franc&o, CaL and Portland. Or DO "kOU WANT TO SAVE From 23 to S3 Cssts on Every Dollar YOU SPEND? If so, write for "oar Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue, containing lowest manufacturers prices of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Agricultural Implements, etc. Mailed on receipt of 20 cents for postage. Chicago General Supply Co. 17 8West Van Bureo St. ZBenton County PLANING MILLS AND gfiSH AND )OQRfoOTGRYs W. P. MARTY N", Proprietor. Doors and Sash kept in stock or made to order. : Mouldings of all kinds in pine or cedar. . All orders will receive prompt at tention. I guarantee all my work to be nrst-class. West of S. if. depot, Corvallis, Oregon, 8-8-tf. mm WONDEEFDLBUT TKUEl ELECTRO-MEDICAL SCIENCE STILL TRIUMPHANT ! Tho Deaf Made to Hear bj Elaelricilj ! Inrcnted in April, 1S91, Fatcnted In Janet jet lliouaauds Proclaim 1U Wonder ful and Perfect liesnlts I 'HUH OTTTST STJCCrESEFTII. T22AS- Any one, old or youn?, whose ear drum Is unbroken can be made to hear and converse in ordinary tones, and be cured by Dr. G. F. Webb's Electrical Apparatus for Treating. Deafness. An Electro-Medical Body Battery with ap- 1liances invented especially for treat, ng Deafness and the diseases which P SendlO cents for my Electro-Medical Theory and Practice, describing treat ment. 73 pages. Address States B. B. BLISS, General Agt, IOWA FALLS. IOWA. OVER 1200 BICYCLEL Kept in Stock by A. W. GUMP CO. 115 East Third St, DAYTON, OHIO. AGENTS FOR THE wm & j bps, eo.'s Celebrated American Ramblers, Th American Light Ramblers and American Ideal Ramblers. Champions, Light Chamaion? Ovei 400 Second Haml Machines i Stock. Send for Trices and save Money. Bicycles, Guns and Typewriters tak;; in Exchikiige. Caveats, and 'trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Feet, Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. , Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Onr fee not cine till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SftiOW&CO. Opposite P slant Office, Washington, D. C- 5vanuwecaiMh.lxwJixiilitM !'!7BS - Scfentffle Jfaerfcfsf Agency fot- CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS DESICN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, eto For Information and frae Handbook write to MUNJf & CO., 3U1 EliOADWAT, NEW YORK. Oldest bureau for securing patents In Amerloar Every patent taken out by us Is brought before the public by a notloe given free of charge in ther Lnrpest circulation of any scientific paper tn thf world. Splendidly illustrated. No intellirenr man should be without it. Weekly, year; $1.50 six months. Address SttNN COv PTjjjlisbjsujj, 361 Broadway, Mew Vorkv EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern pacific RoutjeS Shasta Line. Express Trains Leave Portland rally. SOUTH. NORTH. Lv Portland 7:00p.m.Lv San Frisco.... 7:00 pm Lv Albany 10:23 p. m. Lv Albany. 4:23 am Ar San Frisco 8:15a.m. Ar Portland 7:36 am Above trains stop only at following stations north of Roscburg, East Portland, Oregon Citv, Wood burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, HaN risburg, Junction City, Irving, Eugene. Roseburg Mail Daily. . Lv Portland 8:30 a. in. I LvBoseburg 7:00 a. m Ar Roseburg 6:50 p m I Ar Portland 4:30 p m Albany Local Daily Except SundayV- iikave; i ARRIVE: Portland 5:00 p. m. I All 'any ...0:00 p. ns Albany 6:30 a ni. rortlai:d 10:30 a. rat Lebanon Branch; 8:30 a m. ..Lv. . .Albany Ar...3:35 p m 9:19. a m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv. . .2:39 p ie 1:30 p m..Lv... Albany... .Ar.. 10.31 a ntf 2:19 a m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv . ..9:46 a mi Lv Albany 12:45 p. m. Lv Albany 12:30 p ttJ Pullman Buffet Sleepers:- SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CAKS, For the accommodation of passengers hold ing second-class tickets, attached to express trains. West Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. li'allTrjii. Eiily Eicapt Sunday . Portland 7:30a. m. Corvallis 12:10 p. re Corvallis 12:55 p.m. Portland...... 6:30 pi m At Albany and Corvallis ctwct v.itli US'i.t 1 life Oregon Pacific Railroad. Express Train. Eii'.y Zz-tft Sanday. - LKAVB. Portland 4:40 p. m. McMinnville 5:45 a. m. ARRIVE. McMinnville..-; 7:26 p. m Portland 8:20 a. nil Through Tic,kets io &7t Points liiast and feoutii. For tickets an J .full information reJZ6$ti.Z rates, maps etc., call on company's 2crt4at6 Corvallis. E. P ROGERS. Asst. O. P. &P Agent. R. KOEHLEK Mansurer. Portland,; Oregon. SPECIAL OFFER TOR 90 1 DAYS GKIY1! una M)jai vnauoD oui iov rimn niHttcuvrj It to ft : loch wide; 3ia. atari in th wnaat ai:Latiaaa4 " tmakMTui maimer, unn rolled pW plU n'rach diamond rlnm 1 flaeTouea gsM plw jvs;ui .ultra II WW re&i diamond of frttt vnlce 2 Bag!u.'C aoiiuie tea icaif pin with CTandestImltticii diamond that miTy cm T. l - thoeloctrio IlcLt aad shimmers wltU ft gold, n lipht nth ilct KW-n Ev.w.ifc. ojocofteat amber, the Urine azuro of tbofcty ail d:"i:;ttc t.tjttni? cs.i. i2 001 1 ptir Tery hanlsomo g-M plat4hoop ar-rrr.7U, llu ei-r".nRi ctt Von Tij the Wler of faatiion ut ChU-wo and NewYaik aci arils Tt-ry m nn. TV. ak lia nntsM pihmwI with swnuli eritblon ?5II ' flukes, all these varloui tints combined In this beat! Vloah 1oa-h.whTiBe!lln(f.iranehatiidoilT. TurutvaJ ? or ood.f d V ealy.w "; 1 tld op RovAi.CsiWV c?iLii V ajrn Puraii Btatiosxpt Boi r" oclt Uc Chare all iwcfaid ai.a nJf i-jMa3 gxtaranUrd or ro'.nfy rcfgnrfL Tnia oflferla mdU3 UjomwIio w lU.ii-' r to Introdno aT vor.Aa. W.fml w chaw W "0. 8id Cc. arj .4- '.THE Yaquika Route, Oregon Pacific Pailroad'. T. E. Hogg, jfieceiver, and SSSSI B Oregon Development Co. 'a ; STEAMSHIP LINE.- 235 MiVs M-rrtu : 2C I!i if I s iirri i.nti l:y an otlirr route. First clanA lironyli pSM ngfr ami freight line fr'irs f'ortlanil all Tioint in le Willnmeite vallejf o juul from S:in Fnmcisco, C'al. TIME SCHEDULE (e xcept Sundays.) Leaves Albany 1:00 p. m 1 Leaves Yaqnins6:4S a. m Leave C'prvallisl:40 p n. Leave Corvallis 10:86 " Arrive Yaauina 6:30 p. m Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m r Oregon A California trains connect st AILany 8!ird Cirvallis. The above traiim connect at Yaquina witW the Oreeon Development ('.' line of steamships be- tvreen Yaquina and San Francisco. - From TaQuira'.. Irms1ip ' V'i' imette Valley," Jure la 11th, 22d, July 1st. From San Franclsc'c. Steamship "Willamette Valley," June Gtfci 17th. C7ih Tlil Coir mnv 'eserves the rieht to chanir sailii'Pf dats without notice K. B. Passi-tigers from Fortlanil and al' Willamette valley points can make close connection wfth the trains of the YaquinrrJ route at Albany or Corvallis, anrt if destinrc! to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at Vaqnina the evening before late of sailing.. Fassenger and freight rates always tho lowest. For information apply to D. W Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Corval lis, or to C. C. HOGUE Gen. F. and P. Agent Oregon Ta cilic Railroad Co., CorvJJis, .C'r.. W. B. WEBSTER. , Gen. F. and P. Agent. Oregon Develop ut Co., 304 Montgomery St...S. F., Cal To toliofiaon our r -ff a irrry m I offer a ft lMi&r our Jicv Qjsuiim Wjc X watch; S oz., opi-o ffM, poeiy r ( . Uftootii, foli bMJUtf exst. rtrj . to tftrnun. ol am- " - r- '--- ' Wta? 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