3
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1890.
Gen. Grant's Mug of Munich Beer
When Gen. Grant, on -his famous
tour round the world, arrived in
Munich, the American Consul, in
obedience to instructions from the De
partment of State, received him at the
station, accompanied him to the hotel,
and placed himself at the disposal of
the ex-President during his stay in the
Bavarian Capital. . As a conscientious
cicerone the Consul first proposed a
visit to the galleries of painting and
sculpture and the treasures of the Na
tional Museum, hut the General de
clared that he had been already suili
ciently bored by the works of dead and
living masters, and he had since laud
ing, become tolerably familiar with the
contents of old curiosity shops in En
gland and on the Continent and would
much prefer a change of programme.
The Consul then suggested that if he
wished to conline his observations to
things of a distinctively local character
they would do well to begin with tho
Court Brewery. A two minutes' walk
brought them to this Mecca of all thirsty
Municiiers. Af er having s heeted and
rinsed their mugs (the tapster would
distain 10 tiill a smaller .measure) they
took their stand in a long iile of equal
ly ardent devotees of the Goddess
Cerevisia, and ia due time were able to
retire with their portion of the brown,
foaming beverage to such seats as they
were fortunate enough to lind vacant.
The General lifted the stone mug to
his lips, and, having drawn off about
half its contents at a single draught,
set it down again with the laconic re
mark: "That's good." Tradition is
Eiieut as to the number of hours they
tarried over their beer, and no injudi
cious chronicler has kept an exact tale
of the mugs they quailed, but it is on
record that when the" Consul called at
the hotel next day and inquired what
the General wished to do the latter re
plied: "Well, suppose- we go to that
place again." PiUadclphiii Times.
Women Are Very Aggravating.
A Boston business man, who is some
thing of a Crank, met the writer yester
day afternoon, and, after exchanging
a few words about the result of the
elections, said: '-Did you ever notice
what aggravating creatures women
are? Or have I been singularly afflict
ed in having one of the worst of thorn
for my wife?"
"Why, what's the matter now?" ques
tioned the writer in return.
"Oh (with a siizh). my wife has the
life worried out of me with her foolish
questions and aggravating remarks.
Sow, for instance, only the other day I
had quietly sneaked up-stairs so that I
might shave myself w ithout interrup
tion, and had sharpened my razor.fixed
my glass in the window, lathered my
self and had just commenced operations
on my beard, which is not one of the
easiest to. shave by an' means. I was
not in a very pleasant frame of mind,
you may believe, and, to make it
worse, jivst at that juncture, my wife
Stuck her head in the door and asked:
'"Are you shavinir, dear?' Now, it
was only the day before that I had
dropped a Hat-iron on my pet corn, and
then .she ventured to ask me if I did
not know it was heavy, and what made
me drop it on my foot; so you cuu bet
that I was mad clear through. So,
when she said, 'Are you shaving.dcar?'
I turned on her and snapped out: 'Xo,
you fool, I'm not shaving. If you had
;iuy eyes you could see that I'm shovel
ing coal.1"
'lie sighed as he turned to xo up the
street and said: "But it's just like a
woman, you know, to ask foolish ques
tions like that. 1 suppose if I were to
tumble out of a second-story window
and should land on a pointed iron
fence, my wife would come living out
and with an air of solicitation say,
'Darling, did you hurt yourself?"'
Ronton Globe.
Sleep i:i Pajamas.
The old-fashioned night-shirt is be
ing rapidly supplanted by pajamas,and
this is a very sensible revolution, sa3'S
the N. Y. Hun. The sudden change
from complete street or house dress to
a thin sheet of linen or cotten or silk
was productive not only of colds, but
of rheumatism and often of pneumonia.
Draughts strike the legs of a person
who wears a night-shirt, and the legs
are very sensitive because they are at
all other times heavily clothed.
Then, again, such is tho flighty na
ture of an old-fashioned night-gown on
a restless sleeper that it is always apt
to work above his stomach and expose
it to sudden chilling, and that is often
fraught with serious results. If you
will wear the old-fogy night shirt,
wear a ilannel band about the waist.
The pajama not only insures a cov
ering for the legs the night through,
but it guards the bowels.too. And it is
incomparably better in case the sleeper
should be callod suddenly to get out of
bed. In a suit of pajamas a man can
always be called "clothed," to a cer
tain extent. In a night-gown he is al
ways an old-womanish-looking-fright
and uncompromisingly unpresentable.
Physicians do not think it matters
much to a healthy person whether
pajamas are made of silk or flannel or
linen. But those who are in poor
health or advanced in years would
doubtless do well to wear none but
Ilannel.
Death as an Investment.
Something less than ten 3-ears ago I
purchased for a friend, who was fur
nishing a house, two water colors by a
then not widely known but very able
and original Dutch artist, Mauve by
name, for $100 the pair. For years
you would buy Mauve's pictures, un
framed, of course, at from to $150
apiece here, .according to size and
quality of finish. Six months ago the
artist died. Lately at a local dealer's I
priced some of his works of the average
quality of the past. The charges were
from $400 to $800 apiece. "He is dead,
you know," said the salesman, in atone
of cheerful conhdence, ' 'and cannot paint
any more." Moral for starving gen
iuses. Die of hunger and let some
body else enjoy chamgagne and oys
ters at the expense of your art.
The Collector.
Graphite in "Washington Territory.
An immense deposit of graphite has
been discovered in Lewis county.
Wash. T.,at a pass in the Cowlitz river.
The ledge is three miles long and eight
feet thick. o .
'aots Concerning AVnales.
A sirht of these huge, inoffensive
animals is often to be had during an
Atlantic voyage. They are too timid
to approach near the steamer. A
peculiarity about these wonderful
creatures is the tail, which is not verti
cal as in most iishes, but level, by which
they are able to reach the surface of the
water with greater facility for the pur
pose of respiration; and such is the
strength that even the largest whales
are able with its assistance to force
themselves entirely out of water. Ac
cording to a writer in the Ocean the
tail is their only instrument of pro
tection. With one stroke of it
they will send a large boat with its
crew in air and shatter the wood into
a thousand pieces. Sometimes the ani
mal will take a perpendicular position
in the water, with the head downward
and rearing the tail on high beat the
waves with fearful violence. On these
occasions the sea foams for a wide
space around. This performance is
called by the sailors "lob tailing." A
whale's head is about one-third of its
body, and its tongue is a thick mass
which was formerly considered a great
delicacy of the table, and a right ol
royalty. Their blood is red and warm
like a man's, and the females suckle
their young. A whale has no external
ear. Theii sense of hearing is imper
fect. When the skin is removed a small
opening is perceived for the admission
of sound. By a quick perception of all
movements made on the water it dis
covers danger at a great dis ance. The
eyes are small, but the sense of seeing
is acute.
A whale does not attain full growth
under twenty-live years, and is said to
reach a very great age. They live in
families rather than herds and are of a
kindly nature, with the instinct of
family aii'ection very strongly devel
oped. Whales have no teeth, instead
of which whalebones grow down out
of their upper jaw.
"I Iiove Thee."
Once on a time a rustic swain and
damsel lived near each other, says the
St. Louis lle.pu'blic. He became smitten
with her charms, but had not courage
to tell his love. At length, iinding she
was becoming an object of attraction
to other swains and that ho was in
danger of losing her, he was induced
to invite her to walk with him to a spot
where lovers are fond of rambling, up
a shady lane. His heart was full, but
his lips were closed; he could not bring
his courage to the popping point, while
she, poor thing, cast down her eyes and
was perfectly mute, though she under
stood for what purpose he had brought
her to that lonely spot. . At length a
bird began to sing on John's side of the
road and a luekv thought struck him.
"Bessie," said he, with a gentle
equeese of the arm, "dost hear yon
bird?"
"Ay, lad," she answered.
"What does it seem to thee to sing?"
he asked.
"I can not tell," said she. "What
does it seem to thee?"
"Whist, Bessy," cried lie; "it seems
to me to sing 'L love thee! I love thee!"'
They walked on in silence until a
bird began to sing on the damsel's side
Of the road.
"Johnny," said she, "dost hear that
bird?"
"Ay, lass," he answered.
"Weil," she went 0:1, "what doc3 it
seem to thee to sing?"
"f can not tell," he said.
"What did thy bird sing?" she asked.
"Why, my bird sang,"-he said with
another iren tie squeeze, "T lo ve thee!
I love thee!'"
"Well," said she, "my bird sings
'Show it! Show it!'"
Just Lilie His Grandfather.
Congressman John Allen of Missis
sippi was the central tlgure of a pleas
ant group of southern gentlemen at
the iloll'inan liou.se yesterday, says tho
N. Y. Sf.nr. The witty southern rep
resentative is always at his best when
telling an entertaining story. In talk
ing about the amusing incidents con
nected with political campaigning in
his congressional district he related
several stories in the negro dialect,
among the best of which was the fol
lowing: "I had just returned from making a
political speech," said Mr. Allen,
"when I was met at the door by old
'Aunty' Allison, an aged negro woman
who nursed me in childhood. With
her bi;j, black, good natured face all
wreathed in smiles, she said: "Bless
in a soul, Mass'r John, but how 3-0'
do' remin' me o' yo' deah ole gran'
fa'r. Yo' walk like him, talk like
him, an' am jes' like him in politiks,
too.1
'"Why, aunty, I never knew that my
grandfather hail been active in poli
tics.' I said.
'"Oh, 'deed an' 'indeed he wah,
Mass'r John. He wah jes' like yo'self
in dat pa'liclah.'
"'In what way, aunty?'
'"Oh, he wah all de time a holdin'
oCice.'
"What office did grandfather hold,
aunty?'
"'jes' de same as yo' candidate."'
Humane and Effective.
When Dr. Cyrus Edson, of the board
of health, was a medical student he
was, like most medical students, full of
life and fun, says the N. Y. Herald.
He lived with liis father in the annexed
district, and this story is told on him:
lie was much troubled by the crowing
of an early rising rooster owned by a
neighbor, 'which "used every morning to
take his place under the young student's
window and raise such a racket that
sleep was impossible.
The fowl was a favorite of its owner,
and every effort to buy him or get rid
of him in any way was futile. Young
Edson puzzled his brains not a little to
lind a way and at last struck a bright
idea. Early one morning, just as his
enemy had started his pipes, he armed
himself with a sharp lancet, crept
up behind the ' unsuspecting fowl,
caught him, and in less time than it
takes to tell it had severed his vocal
chord.
It made the coons laugh thereafter
to see the rooster get up on the fence,
flap his wings and go through , all the
motions of crowing with never a sound
coming , from his Leak. Dr. -Edson
never had any' trouble in sleeping after
that, though. - .
An Attractive Point. Astoria
lias the largest and test harbor on the
Pacific coast. Ic has thirty large sal
mon canneries, two great iron foun
dries and a third one building, and
iron mines close at hand to supply
them with ore. The city has a govern
ment building with a custom bureau,
and is the best location for extensive
ship yards. These advantages render
that city an attractive point for the
investment of capital, and account for
the rapid sale of those residence lots
in North Pacific addition to Astoria, by
the Oregon Land Co., of Salem and
Portland.
Scaly Skin Diseases.
Psoriasis i) years, covering face, head anil
entire body with white scahs. Skin red,
itchy an.l bleeding Hair all gone.
Spoilt hundred of dollars. Pronounced
incurable. Cured by Cuticura ltemedics.
Cared by Cutic
ly disease (psoriasis) first broke out on
my left cheek, spreading across my nose,
and almost covering my face. It ran into
my eyes, and the phy&iciau was afraid I
would lose mv eyesight altogether. It
spread all over my head, and my hair all
full out, until I was entirely bald-headed;
it t hen broke out on my arms and shoulders,
until my arms were just one sore. It cov
ered my entire body, my face head and
shoulders being the worst. The white scabs
fell constantly from my head shoulders, and
; arms; the skin would thicken and be red
; and very itchy, and would crack and bleed
I if scratched. After spending many hun-
ilreds or dollars, 1 was pronounced incur
able. I heard of the CuTU UKA ltEMEtlKS,
and after using two bottles C'CTKTRA it K
soi.vknt, I could see a change; and after I
had taken four bottles, I was almost cured;
and when I had used six bottles of ClTiccua
Ili.sor.VENT and one box of Cuticuka, and
one cake of Cu'i'icuKA Soap, I was cured
of the dreadful disease from which I had
suffered for live years. I thought the dis
ease would leave a very deep scar, but the
CvrtcvixA 1!kmi:wks cured it without auy
scars. I cannot express w ith a pen what I
suliered before using the Cuticura IIkjik
lIKS. They saved my life, and I feel it my
duty to recommend them. Jly hair is re
stored as uood as ever, and so is my eye
siLdit. I know of others who have receiv
ed croat benefit from their use.
Mks. ItoSA Kelly, Itockweil City, Iowa.
Cuticura Resolvent
! The new Blood and Skin Purifier and purest
and best Humor liemedies, internally, anil
(.'iTiiiiiA, the great Skin Cure, and Cuti
cura Soap, an exquisite Skin Buiutitier,
externally, have cured thousands of cases
where the shedding of scales measured a
quart daily, the skin cracked, bleeding,
buruiiiL', and itching almost beyond human
endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering
terrible. What other remedies have made
such cures?
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, ,rCc. ,
Soap, 2iic : Kesolvk.N'T, $1. Prepared by
the 1'ottkk Duct: ami Chemical. Corpora
tion, iioston.
,t'"Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases,"
(!4 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimo
nials. black-heads, chapped anil oily
I I it! skin ijii
prevented by CuilccitA Medi
cated Soap.
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Back ache, kidney pains, weak
ness, rheumatism and muscular
pains relieved in one minute by
tae t luticiira Anti-Pain Plaster. The first
and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster.
1QMAHZA FOH 10EITS
THE CHILD'S
e
FIB
IXTKODl'CED BY
REV. J. L. IIURLBUT, 'D.
Tho Pa:uE Ciauticfiai Diriis.
The wonderful story retold and adapted
for the young. A oi:and and realistic
VAN oh A. MA ot the scenes and incidents con
nected with the Savior's life from Betide
hem to Calvary, taken from the highest
authorities canox faurak, w west.mix
STKK, DEAS Sl'A.M.EY, DP.. Ul'.lKK and many
others eouallv eminent indorsed by the
leading clergy in both England and America
as the very tinest work of the kind for the
young ever written.
A WONDERFUL HOOK
A union of pure, exciting and deeply in
teresting narrative, combining the thrilling
interest of the iJible's story wit.ii a descrip
tion of the curious customs, strange coun
tries, and remarkable incidents of the time,
magnificently bound in one large (piarto
volume, over 750 pages, Six 10 inches,
KqUAL TO l.oOO PAOKS OF THE USUAL SIZE
i;ooli, printed on finely calendered paper
from large type made expressly for this
work; over 300 beautiful and appropriate
engravings drawn by leading artists and
re.preseiitative of scene3 and incidents in
the Savior's life, also a number of EXQUISITE
lithographic plates printed iii nine differ
ent colors with handsome presentation
sheet. The most superb work of the kind
in the world.
- Everv where, of
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"VrK ARE NOW Pi'EPAl'ED TO SUP
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consisting of a good fertile queen, two Sim
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Italian Qcekji, Bred from Imported
Mother ?(5.00
hvbkid qcekx
Black Queen
4 50
3.50
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OVERLAND TO CAJJFOBNIA
VIA
Southern Pacific Company's
-LTNE.-
TIIE MT. SHASTA ROUTE.
Time Between
! ALBANY and SAN FRANCISCO
35 IIOIJKK.
Calfforaia Express Trains Ess Bail?
PORTLAND and SAN FUANCISSCO.
SOl'TU.
Lv Portland ...4:00p.m.
NORTH
Lv San Frisco 7:00 pm
Lt Albany 8:18 p. m.
Lv Albany 0:46 am
At Han Frisco... 7:45 p. m. Ar Portland 10:4S a iu
Local Passenger Traiu, Daily.exeept Sunday
v Purtlaud (4:00 a. m. I Euens 9:00 a. m
v Albany 12:40 p. m. L Albany 11:B5 a. m
Ar Kugsiie 2:40 p in Ar Portland K:4a p m
Lebanon Branch.
8:20 p in. ..Lv. . .Albany Ar. ..6:30 a ia
9:0(5 p m. .Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv. . 5:45 a m
1 :50 p m. ..Lv . . . Albany. . .. Ar. ..9:25 p m
2:S(J p m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv. . .8:40 p m
7:30 am.. Lv . . .Albany. . .. Ar. . .4:2(5 p m
8:22 a m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv . ..3:40 p m
Pullman Buffett Sleepers:
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For accommodation of second class
passengers, attached to Express Trains.
The S. P. Co.'s Ferry tmikes connection with all
tlie leirulartrains on the Last Side Uivision from
foot of F street.
BETWF.EN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
ITail Trait. Daily Ei:opt Suiiay.
LBAVK. ARRIVK.
Portland 7:30a.m. Corvallis 12:25 . m
Oorvallis 1:30 p. m. Portland (i:20 p. ui
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the
Oregon Pacific Kailroad.
Eipresc Train. Eaily Eicopt Suiiay.
LKAVK.
ARK1VK.
McMinnville... S:00p. m
Portland 9:00a. m
Portland 4:50 p. m.
McMinnville. . . .5:45a. m.
THROUGH TICKETS
to all points
South and East via California.
Eor full information regarding rates, maps
etc., call on company's agent at Corvallis or
Albany.
F.. P KOGKKS. Asst. G. V. & P. Agent.
R. KOEIILEIOIanafer.
UKEAT OVERLAID ROUTE!
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
-Ilailroad.-
Two fast trains daily! Ko change of cars!
Shortest line to Chicago and all points
east, via ST. PAUL and VINNEAP0L1S.
The Northern Pacific railroad is the only
line running Passenger trains, second-class
sleepers free, of charge), luxurious day
coaches, Pullman palace slee iug cars, pal
ace dining cara meals 75 cents.
See that your tickets read via the North
ern Pacilic railroad and avoid change of
cars.
Leave Portland at 10:40 a. m., and 2 a.
m. , dailv; arrive ot Minneapolis or St. Paul
at 5:05 p. m. third day.
PACIFIC DIVISION Trains leaye
Front aud G street daily at 11:05 a, m. and
2 a. m.; arrive at New Tacoma at 6:15 p.
m. ami 8:30 a. in. connecting with compa
ny's boats for alt points on Puget Sound.
OH AS. S. FEK,
Gen'l Pass. Aaent, St. Paul.
A. I. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent, No. 121 First at.,
cor. Washington St., Portland, Oregon.
iUepot, corner First and G Streets.
HENRY M. STANLEY
IN DARKEST AFRO
The complete story of fctanloy's recont thrilling
alv'jutui es aud L ie ttlscloii ire of his important
veri ;s will ap))-ar for the firat time in the
wk w.itt.cu by himself, entitlul ' Jii Darkest
Afri-R." 1 ivit ho deceive. 1 by any of the -
C U 'I "Stanley hooks" now hzinz offered a- "gen
utii:"a:i.l "aii. hemic."" To no oua ot tlieae lias
Stanley contributed a Hn. .
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V int of
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L LBftHCROFT&CO.
132 POST STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
General Aaent3 for the Pacific Coast.
JAMES S. FELTON,
Sole Agent for Benton County,
Corvallis, Oregon.
mmk MM
Best Cough Medicine. Recommended bv Physicians.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasuxit and agreeable to the
taste. Children take it without objection. By druggists.
1
17 b m
Dealer in
Silks, China
m u uuuu
THE
uiha Route.
Oregon Pacific Railroad and
Oregon Development Co. 'a
STEAMSHIP LINE.
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less tim
than by any other route. Firsi iM
through passtnger and freight Hue frosa
Portland all points in the AVillaraeite TsJlaf ,
to and from S;iu Francisco, Cal.
The, Oregon Pacific steamboats on
the Willamette river division will
Uwve Portland, south-bouud, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at 6 a.m.
Arrive at Corvallis on Tuesday,
.Thursday and Saturday at 3:30p. in.
Leave Corvallis, north-bound Monday
Wednesday and Friday at 8 a. m
Arrive at Portland Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 3:30 p. m.
On Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, both north and south-bound boat
lie over at night at Salem, leafing
there at 6 a. m.
TIME SCHEDULE (except Snndsya.)
Leaves Albany 1:00 p. in I Lenvea Yauhia6:f a. m.
Leave t'oiva) lis 1:40 p a. Leara Cor.allii 10:M "
Arrive Vauuina 5:30 p. m Arrive Albany 11:10 a. n.
Orcifon & California trains connect at Albany ae4
G i vnlli.-i. The aimveStrains connect at Yaauiua wiUi
the Oregon Development Cu.'s line of atouuehlp
twsuu Yaqtiina and San Francisco.
Y3
Fuou Yawina. Fhou Sax Fbakcuco.
BTEAUSUIP. HON Til. DAT. KTKAU8I1IP. MONTH BAT.
FA HALLUX April. ?S WIL VAL. April IS
WIL VAL. May 4 FA HALLO N May 6
FAHALLON " 9 WIL. VAL. " 9
WIL. VAL. " 14 FAKALLON " U
FAHALLON ' 20 WIL. VAL " S0
This Company f-eeerves tbe right to.ehans; saillnsT
datcfc without notico.
K. B. Passengers from Portland and all
Willamette valley points can make, clele
connection -.villi the trains of the Yaqaina
route at Albany or Corvallis, sud if destined
t San Francisco should arrange to arrive at
Yauuina the evening before date of sailing,
l'asseufrer and freight rates always the
lowest. For information apply toD. W.
Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Corral'
lis, or to C. C. HOGUB,
Acting Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa
cilic Kailroad Co., Corvallis, Or,
C. TI. HASWKLL, Jr..
(Jen. F. and P. Agent. Oregon Develop
ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. F.t Cal.
stimulate tlie torpid liver, strengthen
the digestive organs regulate the bowel
and are uritqaaled as an.
AHTi-OILIOUS MEDICINE.
In malarial districts their virtues sto
Triilely recognized, as tUey possess pecu
lUir properties in freeing: the system from
tiiat poisou. Klcgrantly sugar-coatoU
lose small. Price. 5 cents per box
SOLD EVERYWHERE!.
C2cs, 39 & 41 Park Place, IT. T.
UNION PACIFIC RY.
"Columbia River Route."
Trains for the East leave Portland at
7:00 a. m. and 9:00 p. in. daily.
'PTirTn?rr,C2 toand iro.m princi
XXVXVIli JL O pal points in the
United States, Canada, and Europe.
ELEGANT NEW DINING CARS
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS.
Free colonist sleeping cars run through on
Express trains from Portland to
OMAHA,
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
aud KANSAS CITY,
Free of Charge and without Change.
Close connections at Portland for San
Francisco aud Puget Souud points.
For further particulars inquire of any
Agant of the Company or
T. V. LEE, G. P. and T. A.
C. S. MiLLEit, Pdrtlaud, Oregon,
Traffic Manager.
Will Tmritj th Rloodi refftilt th
Liver and iuanj ana ier.oi-w aw
Health ood ViffororYoulb. Dyippsift
Want of Appetite, Indiowtioa,
Lhce or btrenfftn ana Aire
FeelftiffabBolutelyaured.Bonea
muscles ana nerves receive)
new lores. ;mirnnCDemina
hssnd gmmlies Brain Power.
libw peculiar to their sex will fl4
TONIC a safe and Hpeedy cure. Gives a clear, nest
thycoinplexioa. Frw.uent attempts at counterfeit
lua only add to the popularity of tfte oriinal
1X not Pxperiment-Bfet the ORIGISAL BIST
Dr. BARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLSV
RCure Constipation, Liver Complaint and HtcKB
H Headache. Sample Done and Dream BnokW
H mailed on receipt of two cntB in postage.
Dr. HARTEA ME;IC.NECO.rSULoiii,Xfe
JAPANESE GOODS, all kinds of fine
ware, and Fancy Goods, Corvallis, Or.
mm
RON