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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1892)
. A. rrv r THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, B EPTEMBEil 30, M: , IT TS A DT'TV 70a owe yonrself and fart i;y to (tct the best value for your money, economize In your footwear by purcbasiEfx tj- Douglas (hoe, which represent tbe best value for prices asked, as thousands Scieiitifts .WeWoa!! Tested and will grow. Agency for - i will teatily. TAKE NO 6UBSTITUTE.ua "With, our Immeiise Stock of MBMMaajaaaaswtBMaaiMaaWQna n a u ' n a mr -tuc thiiii! Btn b q -h if a h b a h 1 eiBi -a w aa . ess "gaaa "LA".iL" The sower lias no second chance, coniiribh sense says make the most of the first. All our seeds are tested and warranted reliable and pure. If your dealer does not keep our seeds, send to us. If he does handle our seeds HE HAS THE PROOF, ask for it. CAB 3 AGES AS A FARM CROP. The Cultivation of Intermediate and Late Varieties for Use In Winter. ; Late cabbage3 are much more a farm Ithan a market -garden crop, and as a farm crop are often quite profitable. A possible surplus -as well as the waste and all the unmarketable part of the t;rop can generally be put to good use in the cattle yard. The plants from seed sown during the early season in a seed bed are transplanted in June and July. Greiner, in his book "How to Make "the Garden Pay," advises transplanting in well prepared and liberally manured oil during June, making rows three feet apart and plants from 1 to 3 feet apart in the row, according to the vigor of the variety and strength of the' ground. Or, sow thinly during June in drills three feet apart and afterwards thin to the proper distance. In either case thorough cultivation and frequent hoe ing are conditions of best success. The authority quoted says: The intermediate varieties, sjtch as Winningstadt, Fottlers, etc., will often feive good heads in winter, at least in a moist season, even if sown as late as THE WINNINGSTADT CABBAGE. iJuly. A handful of good fertilizer, bone dust, potash, etc., according to the needs f the soil, or a somewhat larger quan tity of wood ashes or composted hen manure scattered around the plant after it has become well established after transplanting, as also a slight 'dressing of nitrate of soda, is always a great help. ! All of our hard heading cabbages, when they are approaching maturity tend are not soon gathered, are liable to Irurst open or crack. Heads showing this disposition may be pushed or pulled over to one side. This loosens part of their roots and appears to counteract the tendency. Cabbages should not fol low cabbages on the same land, or club root will be liable to develop. As to varieties, the Winningstadt, an Intermediate kind and here depicted, is One of the best in cultivation for general tise. Greiner says as a sure header early "Winningstadt has no peer, and in spite of its earliness it forms large cone (shaped heads, which are of good quality. It is the homegrowers and novice's sort, and can be planted for early, interme diate and late by planting at different times, sometimes as late as July, even at the north. Among late varieties are the Flat Dutch, Surehead, Mammoth Red Rock, Stone Mason, Drumhead, Savoy and Marblehead Mammoth. The last named makes very large heads and is especially recommended for warmer lati tudes. Red Dutch is one of the best late pickling cabbages and Felder Krant is a German variety desirable for making krant. ! Elgging m Hayfork. ! With other simple methods of rigging b hayfork is the one illustrated in the tut here reproduced from the New Eng land Homestead. N and D represent Used pulleys fas tened to the ridgepole. Another is placed near the floor to allow the rope to go out of doors. The rope is rigged by tying one end to a ring on the mova- fJAKRYTNO HAT BY MEANS OF PULLEYS. tle pulley, H. It is then run through the fixed pulley, N, back through H and up over the other pulley and down out of the door. Then, when the hay fork, M, is put in the load and started up, the rope follows the dotted lines B and A A. As soon as it reaches the jadgepole the hay is carried directly over to N. If filling the south mow the Contrivance will have to be placed vice frersa. Corn for Ensilage. It ia plain that if one wants a high quality of fodder or grows corn for ensi lage he must grow the fodder or ensilage crop by itself and keep it separate and distinct from the crop grown for grain. It is either doing this or calmly and de liberately choosing to sustain a loss of some 40 per cent, of corn by harvesting while it is still green. The question then comes up how to plant and handle the ensilage crop in order to raise the maximum weight on a given area. In trial tests made at the Kansas station the heaviest yields were obtained 'on the plats having the rows 8 to feet apart.- Theee plats pro duced a heavier Weight of ears and leaves in proportion to'the stalks than the Aarow rows did. The closer together the plants stand in the row the greater the proportion of stalks to ears and leaves as a rule. This feature is really an important point,-because the stalk is practically all wasted when corn fodder' is fed, as every feeder knows from ex perience, and even in the form of ensil age the cattle pick out the bits of leaves and ears, and refuse the greater part of the stalk. It is, therefore, of import ance to have the highest possible per jcent. of leaves and ears in each ton and a minim-am of etalks,- Y" JSEStJ fTorwpoc9 208 and 210 Beatlng His Way Around the World, An American from Boston has reached Paris on a voyage around the world, "personally conducted" by himself under entirely novel circumstances. Hi3 avowed object is to complete the whole trip without the expenditure of any money whatever, and, according to his own statement, he has already crossed the ocean and visited England and Ger many in accordance with the conditions of his self imposed taek, which also con tains the stipulation that he must do no work on the voyage. Needless to say that our traveler's rather unusual methods do not meet with the approval of all the hotel keepers whom he honors with his custom, and in Berlin he under went one month's imprisonment for fail ing to pay his bill. The only wonder is that this unusual kind of traveler does not spend most of hi3 time in jail, but, needless to say, h$ is gifted with an unlimited supply of what may bo be3t described as "6elf confidence," and is a past master in the peculiarly American art of "bluffing." A3 he himself put3 it, "If I can only make a lnan laugh I've got him!" "and certainly there i3 a sublime assurance about his system which must force a smile even from his victims. Our cir cumnavigator has, of course, not set himself any particular route for his voyage, as he is- dependeEt on "free passes," and has to be content with whai he can get in that direction. Thus, to reach Paris from Berlin as the railway companies declined to oblige him Mr. Cook traveled via Bremen and London. He is now hoping to reach the Riviera, but what his itinerary will be is a matter of conjecture even to himself. Paris Cor. London Telegraph. Killed by a Skyrocket. An impromptu celebration that wa3 held in honor of the arrival of a delega tion of Turners from Freeport, Ills., was suddenly brought to a close iy the al most instant killing of a man. A sky rocket, supposed to have been set off by a crowd of jroung boys, penetrated his forehead, and part of the stick was broken off and left imbedded in his brnim As the procession reached the corner of . Blue Island avenue and Polk street Philip Knopp, who had been watching the parade from the sidewalk, was struck by a skyrocket. The man's head and face were covered with blood, and Officer Halle, calling assistance, carried him into a neighboring drugstore. Dr. Lahey was summoned, and Knopp was sent at once to the county hospital. On the way Dr. Lahey extracted part of the stick, eight inches in length and three fighths of an inch square. It had en tered just above the right eye, and had gone through the brain until the end was blunted against the back of the skull. Knopp lived only a few moments. Chicago News Record. Cowboy Sailors Not Just the Thing:. Captain Hanson, of the new schooner Spray, on her maiden voyage from the Suielaw river, in Oregon, had a lively experience with cowboy sailors. With rfx of this new variety the captain put to sea. Hardly had he got outside when a strong southeast gale came up. The schooner rolled fearfully and the cow boys became terribly sick and lay in a heap in the forecastle perfectly helpless. The captain and his mate succeeded in lowering the foresail, and with the main Bftil and jibs set the schooner was driven before the gale at a terrific rate. Sev eral seas were shipped and one of the cowboys was washed against the lumber on deck, breaking his leg. When the weather moderated the captain put into Port Townsend, where the injured cow lioy sailor was sent to the Marine hos pital. Two sailors were engaged and the schooner made the trip down in twelve days. The five cowboy eailors have decided not to go to sea any more. San Francisco Chronicle. Big Bills for Witnesses. Dr. G. De F. Smith has filed a claim against the city for $500 for services as an expert witness for the people in the trial of Carlyle W. Harris, the medical student, for the murder of his wife, Helen Wilson Potts Harris. Professor Witthaus, the chemical ex pert who made the analysis of the con tents of the dead woman's stomach, has filed with the district attorney a bill of $5,000 for that service. Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton; another expert witness in the case, has collected a bill of $1,500 for his services, and other bills from expert witnesses have been filed which bring the total cost of the expert testimony for the people up to $9,000. The bills of the medical experts who testified in the trial of E. M. Field ag gregate $4,000, and none of them has yet been paid. New York Evening Sun. A Queer Story of Two Apple Trees. About sixty-four years ago Thomas Carr, living near Medora, in Jackson county, set out an apple orchard on his farm, about one-half mile southwest of Middleville, and having two apple trees left he gave them to his sons, Jdhn F. and G. W. The boys set these trees out along the fence, near the orchard, and they both grew well. John was the first to die, and on the day he died hrj tree fell. G. Wt lived to be an . old man, became known as a colonel, was chairman of the convention that framed the present constitution of Indiana and died only a' few days ago at Crawf ords ville. It is a coincidence that his tree also fell on the same day he died. Cor. Indianapolis Journal. Pood for Hot Weather. The foods that are converted into heat that is, keep up the heat of the body are starches, sugar j and fat ; and those that more particularly nourish the ner vous and muscular system' are the albu men and salts. The largest proportion- of summer food should consist of green vegetables, cooked or as salads ; white or lean meats, such as chicken, game,' i rabbits, venison, fish, and fruits. Dr. ! N. E. Yorke Davies ia Popular Science Monthly, . Second St., PORTLAND, OR. A WARNING-DON'!' USE BIG WORDS. In promulgating esoteric cogitations or articulating superficial sentimentalities anil philosophical or psychological observations, beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let y.;ur statements possess it clarified concise ness, compacted coniprehensibleness, 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, ami why you and so inanj others use this thoroughfare from St. Paul and Min neapolis and Duluth and Ashland to Mil waukee, Chicago and points east and south, it is not necessary to use jawbreakers. Let your extemporaneous descantings and un premeditated expatiations h.ivo intelligibil ity and veracious vivacity, without rhodo montade or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity, psittace ous vacuity, ventriloqual verbosity and van diloquent vapidity, shun double entendres, prurient jocosity and pestiferous profanity, obscurent or apparent. In other word, talk plainly, naturally, sensibly, and truth fully say the Wisconsin Central Lines is the route, and that ends it. 0JNLY LINE RUNNING THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leaving Portland 8:45 A. M. V. 7:30 P.M. DAYSTO CHICAGO 7 ITours Quicker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago. 40 Hoars Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. Pullman and Tourist Sleepers Free Reclining Chair Cars Dining Cars. ror rau-b an J eneml information call on or address W. H. MUKLBITKT, Asst. Gent I'ass. Fas. Agt, 254 Washington Stmet. efr. Third. PORTLAND. OR. Ieiiton Coxmty PLANING MILLS ASD &sh fO IIgqr Factory. W. P. MARTYN, 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. Brst-class. West of 8. P. depot, Corvallia, Oregon. 8-8-tf. LATEST PATENTS WITH ELECTRO BEST -IMPROVEMENTS. MAGNETIC SUSPENSORY. Will cure Wlthfrot Utdlelua .11 W.atrora resulting from OT.rtas.tIon of braifi, nerve foroesyexoMMi or indiscretion, at sexual exhaustion, drains, losses, hervoas debility, slerp Jeuness, laaguor. rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder eomplainui, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, general Ill-health, etc. This elsctrie belt contain. Woaderfal Improvement, over all other., and give, a current that is instantly felt by the wearer or we forfeit 9 &,IM)0, and will ear all of the abova diseases or no nay.. Thousand, hare been cured by this mar velous invention after all other remedies failed, and we give hundreds of testimonials in this and every other state. Ourpowerful, IMI'UOVKU ELKCTKIC SISI'fcNSOKT, the greatest noon ever offered weak men.rKRE WITH a LI. BELTS Health and vigorous strength .l A U1NTHU in 0 toBO Days. Send for illustrated Pamphlet., mailed, sealed, free Address SAWDBW KLECTRIO CO., No. 172 First St., PORTLAND. ORE. Benton County osxrai c:o. Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton County, j CcaTsyancing I Perfecting Titles a Specialty. Money to Loan on Improved City and Country Property. J. I UUEUT S CO., Frojristors, MAIN ST.. COKVALJLIS. J. M. APPLE WHITE.M. IX, residence North 9th Street, tt 0 bpdvat vr t raaiiinnrf' stt.h fitreet. two 1- O. ClHUilVA MM. eV.f - , doors north of Open House. Applewhite & Pernot, PHYSIC3&NS AND SURGEONS; Corvallis, Oregon, rifrWs over J.'D. Clark's hard ware store, and at R. Graham's drugstore. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m, 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. 82 W. L. DOUGLAS " "" I ic.Evic.ni, THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MON&T. A genuine sewed shoe, (hat will not rip, Una Calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more com fortable, stylish and durable tban any other shoe ever yld at the price. Equala custom made shoes costing Trorn $4 to r- . , - and S3 Kand-sewed, fine calf shoes. The most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold at the Ttrtfft- Thuirnniuil flnAlmnnrtiul .lifa wuHn from $5 to $12. ' ' e SO Police Shoe, worn by farmers and all others who want a good heavy calf, three soled, extension edge shoe, easy to walk in. and will keep the feet dry and warm. Q4 50 Fine Calf, 82.25 and S3. 00 Work. lngmen's Shoes will give more wear for th money than any other make. They are made for ser vice. Tbe increasing sales show that worklngmea have found this out. u Dnue' r-i.00 and Tombs' 81.75 School "T,'jrlg! Shoes are worn by the boys every- Misses are made of tbe best Dongola or fine Calf, as desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura ble. TheS&uOshoe equals custom madeshoesoostlng from $4.00 to S6.00. Iadlca who wish to economize la their footwear are finding this out. Caution. W.Ij. Douglas' name and the price la BtamDed on the bottom of esh shno innf r. ( when yon buy. Beware of dealers attempting to sub stitute other makes for them. Such substltutlonsare fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob- "u"8 iiii'in-1 ii unci ioibo urcujouw. W. 1j. .DOUGLAS, Brockton. Mass. Soldbjr Z. H. DAVIS. Sole Ascent OVER 1200 BICYCLES Kept in Stock by A. W. GUMP $ CO. 115 East Third St, DAYTON, OHIO. AGENTS FOR THE cow 1 .effect t:::-, m ' Celebrated American Ramblers, The American Light Ramblers ana American Ideal Ramblers. CHampions, Light Chamaion, Ovei 100 Second-Hand Macbirifes in " Stock. Send for Prices and Bave Money. Bicycles, Guns and Typewriters taken in Exchange. JftirnSVES THE HOUSEHCLB FOOD' - ; 1 j1M?!CYES BOTH ECSY A?"3 TIC M!MJ ,Jl ViTOT l&WELl UNDERSTOOD.! ymi WIRE GAUZE OVE?i J300g vPRSCiiaiVE CF GflOO fc'JSDSX . Wc EE5T W.B60KS PREfSH 'TitfCtJ E? YOU WAKT THE BEST "Buytha CHARTER OAK, "With the Wire Gauze Ovea Doors. For Sale by Fish & Murphy lye HERCULES ENGINES Rave fewer parts, and are therefore less likely to eet out of orcjer thun any other gas or gasoline engines now built. Just ltaut, the burner, turn the wheel, and it runs ell Coy. - MAXES NO S3TB1L OB DIKT. Ko double or false explosions, so frequent wila tb4 For Simplicity it Beats th5 World. It Oils itself Automatically, ; Ko Batteries or Electric Spark. tt ronfl with a Cheaper Grade of OosoUae tban anj nth.. IT.nfrlnA- yoa piGSCRiPTrvK ciacuuiBa Amvr Ty PALMER & REY, Manufacturers, San Francisco, Cal. and Portland, fir. jgIC"Z"CIiOEDg . OF ALL THE LEADING BRANDS. VTCTOTt, PARAGON. RAMBLER. PHCENIX, IBI QUOIS, GENDRON, GIANT. MERRILL, GI ANTESS, LITTLE GIANT, ETC Prices to Suit all Purses. Cats. 11. Hodsoh, Agent for Fred. T. MerrilL Caveats, and Trads-Marks pDtalned, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fee. Our Office la Opposite I). S. Patent Office and we can secure patent in leee tune than those remote from Washington. fiend model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise. If patentable or not, free of . chares. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with names ofactual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. 0tpttffJ,nt Ow,WaWnBB,B.J POWER Mall VARNISH, AND PAINTESS MATERIALS. A Complete Line of HARDWARE. Stoves aiid Builder's Materials. "POSPAE," 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, from 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 tne entrance to Yaquiria Harbor, Newport and Cape Foulweather to the north. Just lie Place for tb Business M to Spd lis Summer Vacation with lis Family. Fine Drives; a Beautiful Park. Teams alwaj's in readi ness for the accomodation of guests." Lots 50x135 feet, for building purposes, $25. Lots 135x135 feet choice property, For Further Information Address, Chronic & kerVguI DISEASES CUHED BT Br.G.F.WeWs Electric Body Belts an J Appliances, viz. Catarrh, linetimatioic, . Amcnorrhees, sperm atorrncna, lToiapsu-s, cmoroEjB, Puinful Monses, r.rni;nvrhfpn. SemiiirJ Wonknesa, Bifoct8 of Onanism, Incontinence, Pulnitiltinn. Paralysis. Norvous Debility, Sterility. Impotcncy, Diabetis. Seuraatlienfa Sick Heartache Varicocele. Hernia, Insomnia, T.iimKicrn- Spinol Uiscaso. Dyspepsia. Constipation. . Kidney CpmplAihte, General Cobllity. DH. G. F. WEBS, Loss or Memory, Loco-Motor Ataxia, l7" nil OT1H V ft' t. Inventor and Palenlea, United and Forcip Ccunlno3 w tow send for Cataloime and etiiizioai&ls; TAQUIHA bat Water Front Business Lots, Residence Lots overlooking the grand Pacific Ocean, h Newport, or Lots im To Yaquina City, or Tracts of from 1 to 5 acres on or near the Bay. Also several small improved farms, where vegetables grow fresh and green 12 months of the year if given half the care required in any other state in the Union, at prices that will ASTONISH - THE - NATIVES! All those wishing to dispose 6f their property can't pnt it in bette hands than ours. Those wishing to invest will make money by call ing on or addressing JAMES EOBEKTSN & - CO, NEWPORT," Benton County, OREGON. Pheasants Wanted. A good price will be paid for live Mongolian pheasants on de livery to C. A. Loud,' at the Wigwam bar ber shop. . TggziM Oil from $lbX) to $200 WILLIAM GRANT, Kewpotot, regon "WOIfDESPULBUT TEUE ELECTKO-KEDICAL ECIEKCS STILL IKiataFHART! The EsaTFilsio to Hoar tj E'sctriciij ! Iavcutccl in April, 1SS3, rstcnled !n June, jctUicuamiHriuiliilm i'.a Uccder. fcl nud I'crfwt llcsuiU I , Atir one. cl1 or youn?. TrV.oce rr-i !ru:n i uiitr-.-i.en can be matio to v i. r a;il oin-erse in witpry toncj, iui b.; fur' d by Dr. G. F. V.ebu 4icctnc: nv,nvatns n-.r TicrtinK '" titattu. ElVoiro-M3ii'T.l lioily Cfttfry w-tii up Piiaiices iflvonte ! ipof.liy for trta: ..? DeaTi.uea ci.U ts liiciiBi-6 -nriiic! 1 Ben.f'j.tee'iits 'or ETret :-o-?-'o-'l If -a Theory uij.-l Vvuwu-s. jl-X'-zi-"HS Sla!e3 B. B. CLISS, fisnernl KiU iOWA FALLS. iOV.'A. ftmr of the Additions Bicyctjs yon Sale. A second-hand Vic tor safety in first-class condition; cost $147, will be sold at a sacrifice. Tor particulars inquire at tbis'offictv caveats, TDl nsr uirtl COPYRIGHTS, ftcb. For information Rnd free Handbook write to MUNN & co S6l Broadway, Nsw York. . Oldest bureau for socurtng patents In America, livery patent taken out by us is brought befovS tne public by a notice elven free of charge In the 3mntxiu mmm Eiarcrest clrcnlat'.on of any scientific paper in thl world. Spiendidly illustrated. . Ko Intcliijrei inau should be without it. Weekl Tear: si.au six month.. . Addmn.M iTiiiasuitiwi. Gil Broadway. New iferk. EAST AND SOUTpf VIA Southern Jpacifxc Rout Shasta Line. Express Trains Leave Portland Dallf. SOlTn. KOllTU. .' Lv Port.lai'd 7:00 p. m. ILv San B'rieco 7:00 pii Lv Albuny 10:23 p. m. JLv Albany 4:23 am Ar San Frisco 8:15a.m. Ar Portland 7:86 mi A bnve trains stop only at following stations norti of Koseburg, East Portland, Oregon City; VTooiL. burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Ilalsey, Ilari. rieburg, Junction City, Irving, Kugen. Eoseburg Mail Daily. Lv Portland 8:30 a. m. I ivRoseburg 7:00 a. m Ar Roscburg 5:50 p m j Ar Portland 4:30 p m Albany Local Daily Except Sunday. leave: Portland 5:00 n.'.m. ARRIVE: , Albany..... ....!):00 p. Portland 10:30 a. n. Albany 8:30 a m. I Lebanon Branch. 8:30 a m. ..Lv. . .Albany Ar. ..3:35 p 9:19 a m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv. . .2:39 p 1:30 p in. .Lv. . .Albany Ar. .10.31 a m, 2:19 a m. .Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv . ..9:46 a ni Lv Albany 12:45 p. m. Lv Albany 12:30 p rrj -Pullman Buffet Sleepers: SECOND CLASS BLEEPING CAUS, For the accommodation of passengers" hold, in ti second-class tickets, attached to expreee trains. Vost Sio SirltioB. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND COItVALLlS. Kcil Trair. Diily Escopt Etmday. LKATE. I ARRIVR , Portland 7:30a. m. Corvallis 12:10 p. t& Corvallis 12:55 p.m. Portland 6:30 p. ni rrnf 1 n At Albany and Corvallis criifct tiiint cf 1a Oregon Pacific Bailroad. Eiprcss Train. Sally Except Sunday. LEAVE. Portland 4:40 p. m. MeMinnville . ... 5:45 a. m. ARRIVE. , MeMinnville... 7:25 p. n) Portland 8:0s. iq Througli Tickets, to a?l PointsiEast and South. For tickets an A full information reiardini rates, maps etc., call on company's agent at Corvallis. E. V ROGERS, Asst. O. F. & P Agent. R. KOEIILER Manager. Portland, Oregon. SPECIAL OFFER FOR 90 DAYS OMLyJ UotbI Crimson 811k Velrnt Plush HtntlMTUi. Ou. tunl Crimson fttntlocety box. It ! of M thick, tUui:It1wr4 iw tn lb moat uiclc m1 bunufDl moctt, oaJ raX tn'.ial not pr. tup-rflistl 'War tmc.KM pel lb mU bi W mid l"T oolUf bMV uo I Ming :iin pr-v Sash a.ad !BMlibtrbtiU tolUd W tU knnoh dinnond rtan lled ftoH pla Wm eted, itm lustre U Ui0 ft rcti diamond of imtnlut 1 mniftctnt Ld rol.ed rf esrf eio wl CTMdtimiUtton dlvnond that m.7 lu tl,tlcctrV) light tad shimmers with ft soWca Ifcbt with j! flwkiftft, rcwMftMiambcr, the livinf; tware of th cky nd dolic.to fthiftlnn ujf flubei, ftU Uhm nriotu tlati oombloed In thla ImmiUDU stooft, UU dMtp tM i OOi 1 v T b&sdaoine gold plted hoop mr-rmn, tfnM ocn by tbe Indcn of fuhion of Chlcto ftnd NewYork and Hi twjwf tot 00. The box ob the out Me U covered wttb Kenalm erlatMo eilk vttnm .laah, gnoti mms hre beea ellloc for M vveh u tea dolUrmi TetntToduea) out rood". for tW dye oaly.we will Bid joa Oo Bovai.CbiiuOIv8il 1uomh TAWtmr Box o omlt 00a ChAigw U preptid u4 eatltfucfaA MunaUi or mocey rfandd. Thl offer ie mvde U thoJOwho w'.l eudrra L Introduoe our Rood, otherwise we ohRTfe M.00. Bead Mo. ud thia mivwt ITHTC Yaquina Route, Oregon Pacific Bailroad T. E. Hcgg, Jfieceiver, and Oregon Development Co.'s STEAMSHIP LINE; 235 Miles SLorter; 20 Honrs I tru tini' than by any other, route. First clae through passenger ana ireignt line ironj, Portland all points in Ihe Willameite valley to and from San Francisco, Cal. TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.) Loaves Albany 1:00 p. Leave Coivallisl:40 p t Leaves Yaquina6:46 a. m Leave Corvallis 10:35 " Arnre Yaquma 5:30 p. in Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m v a. ni ny sn na vit Oreeon It California trains connect at Albany i Corvallis. The above trains connect at Taquira the Oregon Development Co.'s line of steameliips bee tween Yaquina and Ban t rancieco. From Yaquina. StenmshiD "Willamette Valley," Jure lsl 11th, 22d, Jnly 1st. -. From San Francisc'o. . Steamship "Willamette Valley," June Gilt I7th, 27h. This Cnmnanv 'eserves the rk'ht to chane sailing flatus without notico. t N. B.- PasseiiE;er8 from Portland and all Willamette valley points can make close; connection vrftk tbe trains of the Yaquini route at Albany or Corvallis. and if destined to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at Yaquina tbe evening before date of sailing Passenger ami freight rates always trie lowest. For information apply to 1. W Cummins, freight and ticket agont, Corvali lis, or to C. C. HOGUE , Gen. F. and P. Agent Oregon Pa. , citic Kailroad Co., Corvlli?, 0rJ W. B. WEBSTEK. , Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop ant Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. 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