The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, July 11, 1890, Image 3

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The Corvallis gazette., July 11, 1890, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JULY 11, 1890. CHARACTER IN THE EAR. Small and Which are Thin Ears, and Those Large and Thick. Little notice is commonly taken of the outward form of our organ of hear ing, and even artists do not give it much consideration as a rule, vet the -: u.. r ... ... writer, will amply repay those who give it close attention. Our modern painters seldom go into mute detail over it. The sculptors are more par ticular, especially among the antique; one seldom sees a good piece of statuary without noticing tliat great care has been taken to correctly model the ear, and it was regarded as worthy of study. "Ears vary greatly in form and size, und the peculiaritSe-i of shape they as sume sometimes give an index to the character of the individual. Women have much better shaped ears than men. They are usually much smaller and lie close to the head. Some peo- pie possess a singular muscular power over the ear, and can move the upper part at will, but it is rarely met with. The ear is worth studying from an anatomical point of view. Beginning with the outer fold or ridge, called the helix, which forms the outline, the ear is composed of thin cartilage and integument. The next prominent ridge is the autiheiix, which some people have very largely developed, but in a well-formed ear projects very little be yond the helix. The little knob that projects from the foot of the antihelix is called the antitragus, and the cor responding knob on the other side the tragus. The deep well in the center of the ear is the concha, and, last of all, the llcohy part below is called the lole or lobule. The concha, so termed from its shell-like form, plays the most important part in reflecting the vibra tions into the inner ear; in fact, all these projections and depressions are of importance to our hearing, and play their own parts in conveying the un dulations of sound to the drum of the uar. "Owing to the immense variety of size aud form iu ears, it is somewhat difficult to delinitely classify them, but I hey may be rouglily divided into two divisions. Which are easily identified division I., with curved hanging lobe; division II., with straight lobe. "Besides the peculiarities of shape the ear may be large or small, pro truding or flat, and straight or sloping. Some ears have pointed tops, while others have straight. Small and thin ;ars usually denote delicacy aud re finement, and. abnormally large and thick ears are associated with a sensual und coarse nature. "Ears of the lirst division are by far the most common, while not more thau one person in fifty possesses the straight lobed ear of the second division. TI113 peculiar-shaped ear is often hereditary, and can be traced back in some fami lies for generations. People with musi cal tastes generally have large and prominent ears, while the thin, angular tar is said to denote bad temper and cruelty. The ears of great philoso phers and statesmen have been no ticed to be large and sloping. Mr. Gladstone's ear has a curved, hanging lobe, lies close to the head, and has u sloping position. "The Marquis of Salisbury's ear is massive and well-proportioned, and has also a sloping position. The ear of the great .Napoleon was rather small, well formed, with curved lobe. As age increases, the ear becomes more angular and marked. From our youth Upward the ear does not receive much consideration. It is pinched to signify pleasure, it is sometimes boxed to sig nify anger, and even pierced or bored for ornamentation. This very ancient but barbarous custom of piercing the 8ars, which now, we are glad to ob servi', is considered unfashionable, has spoiled and disfigured the shape of thou sands of ears through the perforation of the lobe for the purpose of wearing Bar-rings. It may weii be hoped this fashion will never bo revived," Pall alall Gazette. Didn't Have to Sing. 'Excuse me," ho said after having ; ii i . -,n: .... nvt followed a young man into an ollice on Congress street west, "but isn t your name Blank?" "Yes, sir." "I thought so. You are a singer, are you not?" "I am." "One of the best in Detroit?" 'Undoubtedly, sir." "Well, uiy errand may seem strange to you. I have an unele at my house an old, old man, who is dying by inches. He has the idea that lie can't die until he hears some one sing a fav orite sweet, sad song of his. If I should want you to come and sing it would j'ou do so for mouey?" "Certainly." "Very well. I will take your tele phone number and let you know this evening." And when evening came the singer was called up to hear the message: "Say! he died about an hour ago, so you wont have to sing him to death?" -Detroit Free Press. She Was Unwelcome. We once took in a wedding at which the only attendant besides the grooms man and bridemaid was a stout, determined-looking, elderly female, who did not come up with the wedding party to the altar rails, but seated her self in one of the choir stalls not far off, says a writer in Chambers1 Journal. We observed that both bride and bride groom looked at her with very dis quieted glances. Once or twice noticed that the elderly female seemed : r. u,,i- .v,ni-, o :n I at that part 01 ine service wnen possible opponents are requested to "speak 01 else forever hereafter hold their peace." When the service was over we in quired of this good dame why she had eome to the wedding. "I'm the girl's mother," was the reply, "and I came lo prevent the business." We naturally asked why she hadn't 'prevented the business," and we found that the thought had struck her at the last moment that "they might do worse than get married after all." We have often since thought of what must have been the agitated feelings of that bride and bridegroom until the irrevocabl words were said over them. ' THEY FILLED WITH WIND. On board a steamboat the other evening a strange thing occurred, which teaches a valuable lesson, says the Astorian. A shy young man de cided to abandon a venerable pair of trousers to their fate, having just secured a new pair as he went on the boat. So he said to himself: "I will jost drop them out of my cabin w indow into the remorseless tide, and all will be buried in the great calm bosom of the old Columbia." He rolled them up carefully and shied them far, far out o ver the gunwale of the boat near the bow. As they sped through the ah they unfurled with a soul-piercing plunk. They filled with air and looked as they struck on the crest of the waves, like a man looking over to peer into the depths of the tide. A nervous woman about midships heard the impact of the abandoned trousers, aud looking down with a shudder, said: "Me Gawd, a human being has went to his account." She then became the author of a loud yell and all hands rushed to the guards with a cry of "Man overboard!" that awful cry which once heard can never be forgotten. A hundred hands ran to the lower decks, and, amid the cries of women aud the quick-drawn breath of pale men, a tall roustabout jabbed the drowning man in the vitals with a jabber, aud, while fainting passengers looked the other way, he pulled out the now collapsed trousers aud found on the inside of the waist-baud the name of the owner, also the leg and waist measurement, together with the name of au Astoria tailor. Then tiiey began to hunt over the boat and in the dregs of the river for the man who had occupied the trousers aforetime, and that shy young man's name was in every mouth, aud ho didn't dare to come down to breakfast, aud his jet black mustache, which could be distinctly seen when he left, from very fright turned around and went back again. A Diabolical Time-Piece. It is said that one can have too much of a good thin. Tom Edison is a frood thin";; ergo, one can have too much of Tom, or rather tot) much of the fruit by which we all know him. Mr. Edi son has lately invented a clock. One of them, it is understood, is now on its way to St. Paul. The startling possi bilities of the new time-piece are said to be diabolical. It is a talking instead of a striking clock. When it is 1. 2 or 3 o'clock, Edison's invention comes right out and tells you so to your face, and when it is high or low 12, the me chanical liend jumps into you with an extemporaneous lecture on the waste of time, horrors of eternity, ethics of tempus fugi1, a homily on the lark, aud a roast of ail-night eating-houses and export beer. Remember these are not set speeches. They can be varied each day according to the satirical flu ency of your owu wife. There is a measly phonographic attachment, with hew-gag exhaust and tom-tom escape ment. Just here is where lurks the danger. While a man is down-town tossing the bears and hugging the type writer, his wife at home can be wind ing the combination aud putting up a job on him. What if the man tUas telephone that he can't come up to din ner? The patient clock runs right along, giving out monosyllables and civility to the rest of "the ftimily, with its big storage battery of caus tic invective bottled expressly for hia own private use something like this: "Ah, there, Flimflam, it is now 3 o'clock a. m. Nice time to crawl home to the house where your love lies dream ing the weary hours away! What's the matter with going to roost when white folks do? It's no use to put up the old club and lodge room chestnuts. Books out of balance is, also, a trifle stale. Where did you get that hat. and whose is it? Mother's coming to-morrow to stay three weeks. She wants to see for herself if thing3 are as bad as has been represented. Yes, there's a laud that is fairer than this, a land where they don't shovel snow, and you are en route for it on schedule time unless you slow up and drop off at the next " . a- u- 'o t : : i . station. Yes, mysell, lorn, lizzie, the baby are all clown witn the mllueiiza, but I didn't know we had given you proxies to take whisky aud quinine for the whole family. Now hang your boots over the gas jet aud go to bod. If you wake me and the baby remem ber there's a second edition of this monologue in the original tongue, and you will get it." Si. Paul 'Pioneer Fress. No Change in Her Weight. Naturally, when a lady puts a nickel in the slot "and steps on the scales, she is anxious to ascertain her live weight as near as may be. A. few days ago the Listener of the St. Paul Pioneer Press was standing in a hotel corridor where there is one of the nickel de vices, when a party of ladies came in. Thev were out making some purchases and "were loaded down with bundles of various sizes, shapes and descriptions. They thought it would be great fun to have a weighing bee then and there, and began to tish deep down into their pockets for 5-cent pieces. One of them, the first to get upon the scales, had a pound package of saleratus in her band. "Why, Laura," exclaimed one of the others, "you'll weigh a pound more than you actually do; you've got that saleratus in your hand." "Oh, la, how stupid of me," exclaimed the wo man on the scales. And she slipped the saleratus into her pocket. A puz zled look came into her face, and iu an ininred tone she said: "I don't see that it makes a bit of difference; the old scales are not good for anything; I Tvpich inst the same as 1 did before. Tli ntlief ladies lauirhed and said Tinthinc. and it was f ullv five minutes before Laura realized that a pound in the pocket is as good as a pound in the hand. 1 At a Hough Estimate. .First Passenger (standing in car) I am going to make that man move up and give me half of his seat. Second Passenger Go slow, that's old Specie. Do you know what that man is worth ? First Passenger If pork is 8 cents a pound live weight I should think he i ought to be worth $16 easy enough. Official "Vote on State Officers, 1S90. The following is the official count of the vote on State officers at the late June election, as made on Monday, June iJOih, by Secretary ol State McBride and his assistant secretary, Ed. C. Gilmer. The count is for congressman, supreme judge, secretary of statej state school su perintendent, and state printer. The vote for governor was not count ed, but will be during the first days of the coming legislature in Janu ary next. : Congress. S. Judge. Sec. o linker !M, !Pi;i '.), u;4 '.nii, !is7 am, sS-av h-ii, t u:.7i iis Beuton 12S7i 10- 134 1317 llli 1211 1M.': SJ li!l lirti SI 1271 110'J1 751 1255! 1227 ClRttknmas. ... .17rS: KKU 3:).", SUM Ills 17.Vi 11(17 321 1724 1!:H'! 321 1725! 1122 .W.I 17C7i V.:'.ty, Clatsop . .. . 1721! 20 iikm; l(ll:t 17(17 WIS; is lw'J 102:! 1 lBJir! ll:; 17i lTO'.l turn Columbia. aa 42.'- !l WI 4H 972 3 877 4X 3 f79i 4-"2' :tl Ks'.l ur, Coos - ; KW 87 lftMi Tin) JW2 7."li i'l'-i KXt 73. I 423 871 1 74a 42:!! KVv 11,-. I Crook 47 I (ill 3 (i2; 440 Ki 2 4 fi-JBi -t! .fig! Will 4 4.r(i 'S0 (Inrrv ::i: ; 13C. 10 20 Hi.; 280 1(521 17 2ii.s 17(! 17 2X I II'.:! 13 7ii! 10 D'-aebiS i.r" ' 1237 122 .".73 i:W. 151(i 12X4 12S 1.T47I l'J'.tfi 127 l"r1ll l::".i. 127 1V0 1-llii CilllRia "7 474 2 :iY. 4'.t." a-V,i 4'.r; .Vli 4!3 1 5;.T 4!)!i 4 "m( -I'l'.l Or mt 73" KM 17 717 'i"li 720 i"i3 1-1 K!4! .V4 10 71 ti l- 11 722 (i.iO H-irnov 03 507 -lif2 517 -1'.il! 515 557; 4x3 4sx! 553' 47'. 5i'.:: Jackson 12.ti 150(i 155 13-1 1 15:i 12S!I 113! 55 1213! 14;0j 174 1243; l..V 152 127,'; 1 -V.nl Josephine 7:1- (ill 10 73(i 012 732 fi-131 25 72'.l: til!)! 21 722l 053 27 73-1 IK 14 KlnmiUh 311 il S1 37,s 30,31 370; 351 3X5 3 3J2 37!li 1; 304 37.'- Like 105 41)11 KS 4: 273 511! 3'il 453j 429i 35 31)1 425 Lnne !! 1515 103 2015 HHi; 1015 i ittf Hi 1X7H1 1724 91 UNO liiS4; 1S0O' Linn . l.S3." 2'!70 157 ISIS 250 lMil 29 14S le, 21101 14G 1S3" 20-17 US. lSlli 2.il'3 Malheur 31' i 355 :,:','. 30-1 343 :r,S 313! 35li 351' 352 ' 1 342 i 30,1 Marion :V,7. 175- 314 2 '.n VMH 2(i3 i740 SU5 2531 I 101.S 2!I5 2012. 17'W 327 : 2030 ' 2i 52 Morrow ... 5:!7 !1 5(i0 7 . 557 5iili X 5:',7, o'.III 8 531, a 101 555; 575 Multnomah ... KY!-: 42M 151 8193 4004 3542 4278 11;: Haiti 4478 40l 8107 4302 407! 8235! -1072 P. ilk 100! (. 80, 1,20 1038 11(H 0'J5 81 1082! 1020 80 10K 1007 ' 81): 100"j l'tll) Sherm-iu 30 131 01 31; 07 280 141; 63 28l 115 (',3 285 147! 01, 28,0 20, 1 illnmook . ' 238 8 ;oi 825 507 3:0i 5 SOI 3 '3 ti 501: 324' 4I5 32 I'mHtilia 1025 103 ! 201 102 Is. 1557 1 017 83'.) 14; 185S1 288 1521, 1702 ' 20f; 15til 108 I'liion ISxOi l;-00 12 is,',: 1-81 183 1705 11 10'.I8 19MI 11 1'21 ls02i 11', 1849 VZu Wallowa. . . 512 80-1 4-' 3'',0 502 375; 4S8 392 504 SXll 499 37 Wast;.- 107! 82-! 323 118 '.1.5.5 1080 -48 380 1052 818 320 1"25: 875; 320, 1050 115 Wtinirton. ... 1:RM1 1022 72 13-;'. ll2 1395 lo::o 72 1891 io.-,y 70 i:71 lo52 04 18x1 111 Y.mhill . .- 181'. 10X1 58 187' 1101 1KI 10951 01 1802j 1105 42 1353 lllO' 48 137'J 118, Vot .1 i-17: ' S'l '3"-i ' 8907- 8;o' lxo'i :iM;:i:l8l9-'5"".'70 :Y.iMr, "1 H',8 sofM 8n273:3iV the AQUiMfl. 0U Oregon Pacific Railroad and Oregon Development Co. 's STEAMSHIP LINE. 23d Milea Shorter; 20 Honrs Less time tlir.n ly any other route. Kir.st class tliroii'h passi iij;it ami freight line from Poiti.'iiol all points in the Wiilameite valley to ami from San Francisco, t'al. TIME SCHEDULE (oxcent Sunday.) Leases Alliany 1:00 . m Leaves Vaqiiinafi:45 a. tn. Leave Corva'tist:0 p 10. Leave C'or.ailia 10:35" Anivo y&iiuina 5:80 p. in Arrive Albany 11:10 a. in. Oregon & California trains eonneet t Albany and C irvaiiis. The above trains t'trhoect at Y quma with the Orwon Development Cn'. 5 line of .btteamuhi.s be tween Yatjuina and San l-'rautibio. From Y.:n!iiir.t. KTEAMelllP. rAY. :ONTIl' DATE WILI.Ajri.lTE VALLEY.. JJoinisiy June ! 2:i 1'Ai: ALLON i-'riilsiy do i 'S! WlLi.AMKTlli VALL1.Y.. Turn-lay July j 1 KAUAI LON Sundav do 6 Wll.LAMr.TTE VALLEY.. Timrwiay do 10 KAKALLON Tuesday do 15 Froin Sen Francis . KTKA-MS1IIP. DAY. jwolri: OATK. KAKALLON Tuesday June 24 WiLLAMKTTE VALLEY- Fridsv tlo 27 FA HALLOS !uesiiay July I '.'!!,( A.MK'iTi; VA .Ll.Y.. Sun.'ay do KAKALLON Timrsilay do 0 V ILLAi'vitTTK VALLEY.. Tuesday do 15 This v'oinj:aiiy reserves the right to clinng sailing dals without notico. N. I. Fass'-ngors from Portland and all Willamette valley points can make close connection wfth the trains of the Yaquina route at Albany or Corvallis, anil if destined to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at Yafjnina the evening before date of sailing. Passenger ami freight rates always ths 'owest. For information apply to 1). V. (Himiiiina, freight and ticket agkiit. ('orval lia. or to '. V. HOGUE, Acting (Jen. F. and V. Acent, Oregon Pa cilit: Ri;!fnal Co., CorVallis, Or. C. II. jt-IASWKLL, Jr., Gnu. V. anil P. Aren't, Oregon Develop ment Co., 'Mi Montgomery St., . F., Cal. 15 BM EMBER the Oregon Pacific Summer Excursions. Low-ra:e tickets are now on sale from all Valley points to Yaqniua .and return. Is the oldest and mont popular wientlfie artl mechanical paper published and has the large circulation of any paper of its claim in the world. Fully Illustrated. Best. clasR of Wood Knirrnv inzs. Published weekly. Send for specimen enpv. Price $3 a year.- Four months' trial, $1. MUNN & CO., Publishers. 3(il Broadway, N.T. ARCHITECTS & BUILDERQ t Edition of Scientific American. J A (rreat success. Kach issue contains colored Hthojrranhic plates of country and city residen ces or public buildings- Numerous engravings! and fuU plans and specifications for the ute of such as contemplate building. Price 12.50 ftyeart 25cts. a copy. MDNN & CO., Publishers. I may be secur ed by apply ing to airis.r I He Co.. w h tr have had over 40 years' experience and have made over 100.0U) applications for American and For- eiirn patents. Send for Handbook. Corres pondence strictly confidential. TRADS MARKS. In case your mark is not registered In the Pat ent Oflice, apply to Mesa Co., and procure Immediate protection. Send for Handbook. COPYKKJHTS for bonks, charts, maps, tc. quickly procured. Address Mt'XN & CO., Patent Solicitors. Gixesai, Obtice: 3C1 Buoadway. N. T. Sure Cure for Sick Headache, and ail troubles arising zrom Indigestion or Constipation. Improves toe (jompiexioa by Purifrintr th Blood. Th dose can b nicely adjusted to suit the case, as oub pill can never be too large a dose. Easy to talis as so much sugar. 42 pills put up in a strong tiu which can b carried in vast pocket. A Great Cvavea Ivacc to Travelers sad Bailne Ifn. Noae Cenalae with out "Cretnt" Trait Mark. Sold KTerrwtoere, K6. bottle baiapM iiOM aa vrcam uoom lor xa. n suumpa r DR. HARTER'S IRON TONIC. 5) PTJBIFrKS the BLOOD; RFOULATES the LIVSR and KIDNEYS and BERTORKB the DKBILIT4TKP to HKVLTH and TIOOBOUS STBElfGTH ofYouni m 03 NOT CRIPE, SICKEN OR CONSTIPATE. S. Print. ! of State. Treasurer. S. Supt. UNION PACIFIC RY. "Columbia River Route." Trains for the East leave Portland at 7:00 a. iu. and 9:00 p. in. daily. mTTT7imCi to and from princi X XV1v.3jJ i. O pal jjotnta in the United states, Canada, and Europe. ELEGANT NEW DINING CAES PCLI.MAN PAI.ACB SLEKI'El'S. Free colonist sleeping cars run through on Express trains from Portland lo OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, and KANSAS CITY. Free of Charge and without Change. Close connections at Portland for San Francisco aud Puet Sound points. For further particulars inquire of 3113 Agaut of the Company or T. V. LEE, G. P. and T. :. C. S. Mtllek, Portland, Oregon. Traltic Manager. OvjLiiLAXD TO CALIFOICSIA VIA Southern Pacific .Company's LINE. THE MT. SHASTA ItOUTE. Time ISefcivet.ni ALBANY snd SAN FRANCISCO a.-, nouns. . Calfcinia Izpress Iraiaa Sea Sail? PORTLAND and SAN Fli AN CISCO. SOI'TU. NOKTli Lv PorOapil . . . 4:00 p. m. Lv San Frisco 7:00 pn Lv Albar.y.. . ... .:1S p. ni.jLv Alljany :45 an At San l'riiicO...;:" p.m. Ar Poitlatid 10:45 a it. Local Passenger Train, I) iily,except Sund, v l'oriain.1. ...'.0:10 a. 111. j Luene 9.00 a. 11. V Albany 12:10 p. 111. I Lv AIlmnT 11:85 a. in Ar Kiitfiie ':40 p 111 Ar HurtlanJ SAi p m Lebanon Branch. 8:20 p tri. -..Lv. . . Albany Ar. ..6:30 a m SJ;i.Ui p r.l . . Ar . . . Lebanon . . . Lv . . 5:4.3 a n: 1:50 p in. ..Lv. .. Albany. . ..Ar. ..9:25 p n: 2:o( v in . . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv . . .8:40 p m 7 :30 a m . . Lv . . . Albany . . . . Ar . . . 4:2i p 111 8:22 a m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv . ..3:40 p in -Pullman Buffett Sieepers.- TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, For accorniDodation of second clash passengers, attached to Express Trains. Lite o. r. a rBii.f inuivt, fc.nnti.i.ji.fii the ri;i:lar trains on the Kant Side Dirision from iw oi I' street. nt c. d n c will, all TTe:tido Dlri3;on. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Kail Trill. lx.y Eicept 3iEJa.. LKAVK. AllR'VE. Gorvallis 12:2fi p. ai Portland B:20 p. m Portland 7:30. m. Corvailis 1:30 p. n. At AlhAiiy and Corvailis connect with trains of the Oregon Pacific Ka'ilroad. Enprcso Triin. Eail7 Eictp: Sunday. LE.VVK. AKKIVK. McMinnvilie... 8:00p. m Portland 9:00 . 10 Port lantf. .....4:60 p. m. McMintiviiVe. . . .S:45a. m. THRO UG H TICKETS to all points South and East via California. Eor full information regarding rates, maps l . ..11 .n...i,i,.iiTanf 4.1- f t,.tr.t 1 lia ny- etC. , Cllll Oil VUlHytLllJ O ec u . Alnany. E. P ROOKKS. Asst. G. V. & P. Agent. B. KOEH LEK Mauairer. Mellipit Heaters WilfMce that are not warranted to care all classes of diseases, but only such M result from a disordered liver, viz: Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia, Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious . Colic, Flatulence, etc. For these they are not -warranted infal lible, but are aa nearly so as it is possible to make a remedy. Friee, 25 cents. ( Office, 3? & 41 Pwfc Placed, Y,' Corvailis, Monday, July 28. JOHN ROBIiSOrS EXPOSITION in mm ill COMBUSTED. Monster 0-Cage Menagerie, Quadruple Cosmoj olitan 4 Rincr Circus, Mammoth Real Roman Hippodrome, Marvelous School of Educated Animals, Vast and Comprehensive Aquarium, R ue and Attractive Aviary. Colossal Museum of Animate Curios, and Vivid, Electrifying and Amazingly llenlistic Wild West. Exnosition. Id''. M1 'H v- 11 I J. 4 EIONSTR RAILROAD T&AINS 4 Sixty Double-Length Steel Cars required for its trarsr xirtation! Over 1,000 Men, Women and horsi-s. Four Circus i!ins in Simultaneous Operation. Immense Hippo drome Track inclosing all. Realistic revival of the Sports, Pastimes and Contests of the Ancient f f ThnrmiLhlired Horses! J J Miniature I'litiies! Tlie most exliileratin and ple.isant event of a lifi-time will be to witness our inaguticent TRIUNPHAL SPECTACULAR STREET PAGEANT! The most entrancing, the most exciti"g, the most delightful,' the grandest, the richesfr and 11. Oft dazzling free holiday demonstration ever beheld in any age or coflnWy. This1 world-conquering pageant will pass in grand review' throligh the principal Streets of each town and city visited at 10 o'clock a. in. Secure eligible positions mi balconies',' in win. dovvs aud on housetops. SO-CAGE MENAGERtEJ, JM5.000 Drove of Giraffes. 5,000 School of Walrus, $10,000 White Nile Hippopotamus; S'20.000 School of Sea Lions, Two-Horned Riiinoseeros! Every Rare and Cufions Animal Known to S iology. (Mailt f Jiraffe 18 f'-efc high; Oiant Ox 21 hands high; Giant Horse 21 hands high; Oiantf Ostrich 17 feet high; Giant Woman, weight 720 pounds; Giant Man, 8-J- feet Ilijjh; tianlr Boy, weight 520 pounds; Giant Hog, weight 1,300 pounds. Doors open at i and 7 p. m. Performance one hour later j Will Exhibit at McMinntille on Tuesday. Jnly 29th 01 Pff Mill ! 9 gr r . w i i I ii m f - j zkJ: - . In Furniture for the next SIXTY S22 and UPWARDS And everything in the Household Furnishing Line at greatly reduced? prices. Undertaking attended to promptly. A. KNIGHT, 3Tain Street, regon -WITH HEAD OFFICE IN SALEM, OREGON, In the State Insurance building, And branch offices in Portland, Astoria, and Albany, has for sale large list of grain, stock, and fruit farms, and city and suburban prop P ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH. Best. Easiest to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold in the Mead it has no equaL A3 Hrwi an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to tne nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists or sent ta3 by mail. Address, E. T. f Dealer in Silks, China GSEAT WORLD'S SHOWS I IMIIlff-'l II 4 WJ3S r j -f f Male and Female Jockeys!- :60 Boy anil Oirl Jockeys!- - . DAYS. Ash Bedroom sets frdtef Corvailis, Or Land Go. ITS- Hazeitine, WaTren, Pa. JAPANESE GOODS, all kinds of finrf ware, and fancy Goods Corvailis,- Of - JfUGK. - ' THE SB. BARTER MEDICINE CO. ST. LOU IS. MO.