The Corvallis gazette., August 01, 1890, Image 3

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUG. 1, 18S0.
A Menagerie in an Ulster.
I had little idea when I boarded a
Third avenue car that bowled quietly
along past Eighteenth street last even
Jng, says a N. If. Herald reporter, that
it contained an invisible menagerie in
transit.
There were only two other passen
gers in the car an elderly Woman,
who seemed to be running a pony ex
press, as her arms were loaded with
bundles, and a man in a heavy ulster,
with his head down as if asleep and ap
parently nursing an uncomfortable
"jag." I had not been long seated
when the noise of fighting cats was
heard directly under the seat where
the lady sat. In an instant the pony
express was in the air and the bundles
Hew to all parts of the car.
"Kill them!" she shrieked. "Con
ductor, let me off the car quick!" '
The conductor stepped forward to
calm the terrilied woman, but she re
fused to be pacified until hef bundles
had been gathered up, the car stopped,
and she had reached the sidewalk in
safetj', where she gazed after the car
with the look of a person who had been
snatched from the jaws of death.
The conductor then began an inves
tigation. Suddenly the cats broke out
again, but this time in the coal box.
There was a look of having met and
captured the enemy on the conductor's
face as he graped the car-hook and
quietly raised the lid. But only the
silent, dusky lumps of coal met his as
tonished gaze. He closed the box with
a bang, while the horror that comes
from the first suspicion of "jams" crept
over him.
Suddenly he jumped back and look
ed down, and well he might, for the
voracious growl of a bull-dog was heard
at his feet. But he saw nothing there
except the company's barred trap for
catching the change that falls from the
hands of passengers.
Then the chirping of birds was
heard above his head, and the whole
car wa3 transformed into a - canary
cage. Another instant and it was a
small African forest of howls and cries
of wild beasts. The conductor looked
at me, but only the alternate of per
plexity met his gaze.
A conviction of having "got 'em"
was settling on his face when he
noticed the edges of a quizzical smile
creeping up above the coat-collar of
the man in the ulster. Then he "tum
bled." He asked the man if he were
making that noise and was auswered
With a burst of laughter that could
hot be controlled any longer.
The gentleman would not give his
name, but said he was a well-known
Ventriloquist and had traveled all over
England and Europe giving exhibitions
of his art. He apologized to the con
ductor, but said there was a certain
kind of women he met in his travels
that alwaj-s excited an uncontrollable
desire in him to springa meuagerie un
der them. He got off at Grand street.
A Small Boy's Heroic Independence.
A Lewiston little boy declared a
philosophic independence and accept
ed the consequence in so matter-of-fact
a way last week that it may make a
story ( even if it is not so very fuuny.
His mother dressed him up in a flaunel
shirt Friday and sent him to school.
The shirt irritated his cuticle, or, in
other words, he itched. When he came
home that night he was cross and very
cross for so small a boy and he declar
ed that he and the flannel had parted
company for ever. The next morning
as his mother prepared to dress him
for school the boy drew the line at the
shirt. "No," said he, "I don't wear
that shirt." A brief debate ensued, in
which the boy appeared to have form
ed his opinion and decided to stick to
It. The question when put to the
house, was carried by the boy, who
Would not don the shirt. "If you will
hot wear if," said his'nothcr, "I shall
send you back to bed." Back to bed
he went. He got no dinner. After
noon came. A neighbor went in to see
him his mother telling her that she
had a bad boy up stairs. The boy lay
there in bed, wide awake, his little
cheeks flushed with the situation but
showing no sign of change of heart.
"Don't you want to go to school?"
asked the neighbor. "School?" was
the reply. "I shall never go to school
again." "Don't you want to?" "Yes,
but I can't. I've got to stav here."
"All your life?" les'iii," was the re
ply, "all my life. I shan't ever get up
again, prob'ly." What could a moth
er's heart do against so philosophic an
acceptance of the termination of a life
career as this? What but kiss him at
tea-time and go down and buy the lit
tle bunch of pluck some downy little
undershirts that should never tickle
him even once! Lewiston Journal.
How Far Can You Hear?
Some experiments in judging dis
tance by sound were carried out re
cently by one of the London brigades
of the lletropolitan volunteers. This
branch of military tactics is quite a
hew departure in volunteering, and
one which, if it is to be made of serv
ice, will require more than an ordinary
amount of practice. It was first ex
plained to the men that sound travels
at the rate of 1,100 yards in three sec
onds, and on this basis they were to es
timate the distance at which some
rifles were being discharged in the
darkness. The answers at first were
wide of the mark, some of the men be
ing as much as 150 yards out in then
calculations. With a little practice,
however, a great improvement was
shown, many of the men guessing the
distance exactly. I am told, however,
that the experiments are not as satis
factory as was hoped, and it is thought
some time must elapse before judging
distance by sound can be relied upou
With any certainty. Life.
Sauerkraut and Champagne.
Mme. Jananschek. who is fond of
German cookery, has invented a new
and remarkable dish. It has been the
habit with lovers of sauerkraut to pour
a bottle of Rhine wine over the pickled
cabbage. Janaoschek, with the inspir
ation of genius, has substituted cham
pagne for the Rhine wine with great
success.
A cave discovered near Chico, Cal.
Js said to rival the famous Mammoth
Carve of Kentucky . . ,.
Lively Fight With a 'Gator-
Tom Knott and Judy Branch, who
left for the Branch plantation well sup
plied with guns, dogs, etc., had a terri
ble fight with a large alligator, saysyi
Florida letter to the Globe-Democrat.
It appears that the boys were out hunt
ing some cattle, accompanied by their
pet dog. In hunting around they came
across an immense saurian, but as his
'gatorship was engaged in watching
some calves, he d-d not notice the two
"bloods" from this place. The dog not
being well up in the 'gator business,
commenced the attack at once. As
soon as his 'gatorship could change his
mind from calves to dogs he made a
sweep with his tail that brought the ca
nine around to his business end, and
before the dog had time to think of his
part, made a snap that would have end
ed his career then and there, but the
'gator miscalculated his distance, and
instead of taking the whole dog, tail
and all, he got his tail only. The dog,
being thus freed, started on . home
run; but the 'gator wanted dog if he
could not get calf, and, therefore, start
ed after him, rolling over and over.
This method of locomotion was so un
usual that the dog became disgusted,
and made such good time that tiie 'ga
tor gave it up and turned his attention
to his .human enemies. They, in torn,
were so badly frightened they lost their
gun, armed themselves with fence rails,
and then the fight was fast and furious,
ah e 'gator would take the rails be
tween his teeth and crush them up as
if he enjoyed them for a diet. To vary
the exercises he would snatch a rail and
sweep it round in a way that made his
assailants give him plenty of room.
Finally, after a terrible struggle, he was
forced to go where all 'gators go, and
hunt calves and dogs no more. Messrs.
Knott and Branch say that he was, un
doubtedly, the wildest 'gator they ever
saw.
Freaks of Photography.
Most people are aware of the fact
that with few exceptions the faces of
their friends are unlike when viewed
from opposite sides, but it is not gen
erally known what causes this in some
cases, remarkable difference. Napoleon
Sarony, the well-known photographer,
has made human faces the study of his
life, first by painting portraits and,
later in his career, by posing his sub
jects before the camera. No one has
ever doubted the excellence of his
work, and the reason for his great suc
cess undoubtedly arises from his observ
ance of his patron's features and quick
ly determining which is the best side.
Frequently, he says, these facial
differences are caused by accidents re
ceived in youth while playing rough
games, but the principal cause of the
variation in the outline of the nose is
due to carelessness of mothers in allow
ing their babies to lie and suck their
thumbs, for then the forefinger is
pressed against the delicate cartilage of
the nose and slowly but surely is mak
ing an indention thereon. Mr. Sarony
proves his theory by the statements ol
many mothers who have remembered
the childish trait in their boys and
girls, and those who have evenly
formed features, or faces which aj
appeared exactly the same on each
side, were those who scorned the
comfort which is derived by putting
the thumb in the mouth while sleeping.
The poet Longfellow is cited as hav
ing a much better profile viewed from
the right side than from the left, and
General Hancock was another noted
man who was always photographed in
one position, his best side looking
quite unlike the other. In fact, there
was such a difference that two photo
graphs, one of each side of his face,
would hardly be recognized as the
same person.
Doing the Right Thing
The train was jnst pulling out of
Weston, Mo., for St. Joe, when one of
the passengers in the smoker put his
head so far out of the window that a
man near him felt it his duty to utter a
note of warning.
"Yes, it is a little risky," replied the
man, as he pulled in his head and sat
down, "but I was looking for a grave
in that field. Reckon it has been
ploughed under and forgotten."
"How did they happen to bury him
there?"
"It's a sad story, gentlemen very
sad. It was just ten years this mouth,
and I was living here then. A stranger
came in from the West with three
horses to sell, and he acted so queerly
that we clapped him in jail. He never
denied that he stole 'em, and one
night the boys turned out and hun;
him to a tree back there. That used
to be our way of discouraging the busi
ness, and I believe it is still practiced
further west. We buried him near the
tree, and it was his grave I was look
ing for."
"Never denied it, eh?" queried one
of the listeners.
"Never did, although we gave him
every chance. Just a week from the
time he was hung we found out that he
was an honest, honorable farmer, liv
ing about forty miles below us. While
he hadn't stolen the horses, he had
killed a man, and he no doubt believed
we were banging him for that. We
felt mean enough when we discovered
that he was no horse thief, and that all
he had done was to pop a man over, and
a Kansas man at that, and he must
have been sadly puzzled over our con
duct. We made such reparation as we
could however.
"In what way?1'
"Oh, we rounded up the grave,
passed resolutions of sympathy for the
wife, sent the horses on home, and a
few months later I went up and mar
ried bis widow. She's in the next car
behind."
An Eye to Business.-
Most young men have felt a longing
to be independent and have formed
visionary ideas of what they'd do if
fortune should drop into their hands;
but a Portland youth has hit upon a
highly original way of asserting his
good luck, should it come. "If I were
left $100,000," said he, "I'd strike my
boss for a rise in pay the next morn-1
ing." Lewiston Journal.-
An Orange Wrapper-.
Some genius has invented a ma
chine for wrapping oranges that does
the work of three men.-. He says it can
wrap 2,500 oranges in one hour.
HE SWEARS OFF,
Ho His Wife Induced Him to 1tI Vp
the Practice of Smoking;
A Voting benedict in this Citv, says
the Kansas City 2Ymes, tells a good
joke on himself which illustrates the
influence a wife has over her husband,
provided she can reach his pocket-book.
The young husband is in charge of a
department of one Of the larger retail
Main street stores, and before many
months hopes to become a member of
the firm. He is addicted to smoking,
and in a moment of weakness confessed
to his wife that his cigars cost him $1
a day. "Do you smoke 10-cent ci
gars?" sheasked. He replied iu the af
firmative, and the young bride, who
had ideas of her own regarding econo
my, asked if he would not give her in
the evening when he returned home 10
cents for every cigar he had smoked
during the day for pin money. She
explained that her idea was to break
him of smoking, and as he acknowl
edged he wanted to quit, but did not
have the courage to do so, he readily
consented to the proposition.
"I was as good as my word for one
month," he said theotherevening, "and
kept a faithful account of the number
of cigars I smoked each day. Some
times it would be nine, but more often
er it was a dozen. When the month
had passed my wife informed me that
I had given her $32. That made $64 I
had spent for cigars and ray salary was
only $150 a month. I saw it would not
do. I had numerous consultations
with my friends before getting married
as to whether a young man could af
ford to marry on a salary of $1,800 a
year and had been told that he could
if he wasn't too extravagant in his no
tions. There were only two things to
do, quit smoking or tell a story every
night when I got home. would
hardly give me time to put on my
smoking jacket before she would ask:
"Now, how many today?" Her tone
expressed so much confidence that I
would have to 'fess up, and at last I
told her that, with her permission, I
would swear off. She readily consent
ed, and I haven't smoked a Cigar
since."
A Dog's Good Sense
A fare instance of brute intelligence
was witnessed on Chestnut street the
other evening in a dog which was at
the wrong end of the rope; a drunken
man was at the right end or, in other
words the relative positions of the two
should have been reversed. The at
tention of several men who were pass
ing was first attracted to the pair by
the antics of the dog. The brute that
is, the four-legged one was almost a
fully bred pointer, and when first no
ticed, was jumping up in the most sin
gular manner, each jump succeeding a
tugof the rope in the hands of the
man. At times the canine, man, and
rope would become tangled in the most
inextricable snarl as the man and dog
made their way up the street
"Just watch that dog," suddenly said
one of the men who were looking on.
"He knows more than the man, by
Jove!" - -
The man, dog, and rope had just got
oat of a snarl, when the man gave the
rope a vicious tug. It was then no
ticed that the rope, which was about
the thickness of a lanyard was fastened
around the dog's neck in a slip knot,
no collar being around the dog's neck.
At each tug of the rope it was plain
that the brute the fore-legged one
was almost strangled, and when the
strain was removed the dog made his
regular jump. One of the onlookers
indignantly started to rescue the suf
fering quadruped, when he was stopped
by one of his companions, who said:
"Let them alone. Just see what the
dog will do."
The deg had jnst completed one of
his jumps, when it was seen that he
bad taken the rope in his teeth and
thus relieved the strain on his throat.
He then trotted along contentedly un
til the nian gave another tug and pulled
the rope from between the animal's
teeth. Tins had ezidently gone on for
some time, to juilge by the weariness
of the dog. But the animal pluckily
tried again and again and succeeded
each time in saving himself a chok
ing. Fiiuadelphia Inquirer.
Hie Latest Fads In Bangles.
"Have you seen my new Shakspeare
bangles?" asked Genevieve.
Shakspeare what?" replied the aston
ished listener.
"Is it possible you don't know? See
here!" and she thrust out a round,
white wrist. The entire forearm Was
covered with narrow, plain bands of
oxidized silver. There must have been
twenty or twenty-five of them, and
through the eenter of each ran a row
of lettering, embodying a suitable sen
timent from the great bard. One from
Cymbeline ran: "Her pretty action
did outsell her gift, and did enrich' it,
too," and one from Coriolaaus was
still prettier: "Now the fair goddess
Fortune fall deep in love with thee."
"But this Shakspeare idea is rather
old," said Genevieve regretfully as she
replaced the slender bands. "To be
utterly swagger one must have the new
'name set It's very discouraging
and wearying work, this keeping up
with the procession, I assure you.
You see 1 had just completed my
Shakspeare set When the name set
came out."
"And that is
"Oh, yes! Yon must hare a brace
let for every letter in your name, with
one letter cut in each band, and your
friends must present them to you. But
I had actually forgotten the Kendal.
That's the very latest. The latest of
everything is the Kendal, yon know.
Well, the Kendal is the cbime bangle.
That can be made in silver or gold,
and has only three strands, each with
its own tiny bejl that rings out the
most delicious little, note, the first one
high and clear, ' the second a little
deeper, and the last the deepest of
them all ding, dang, dong, don't you
see? That was one of the clever Mrs.
Kendal's inventions. She's very
clever, Mrs. Kendal is." tf. T. Even
ing Sim. : - '
. Buffalo has . a commercial concern
whose firm name and style is "Irish &
English."1 -v
The debt of Canada at the beginning
of the present jeat was $284,518,8-11.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern pacific Route
Shasta Line.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
SOUTH .
Lv Portland ...6:00 p.m.
Lv Albany ft
NOUT1I
Lv San Frisco. . . .9:00 pro
Lv AllHiny ... .ti-.U am
Ar Portland.... 9:i5am
Ar han risco...7:4.!s p.-ni.
Above trains stoi only at following stations north
oi Kosebur, hast Portland, Oregon City, Wood
burn, Salem, Albanj-, Tangent, Sliedds, Ha.'aey, Har
risburg, Junction City, Irving, Eugene.
I'osebnrg Mail Dally.
Lv Portland 8:00 a. in. I Roseburg d00j. n,
Lv Albany 12:20 p. m. Lv Albany. . .j ..12:00 m
Ar Roseburg 0:0j p m j Ar Portland 4:00 p in
AlTany Local Daily Except Sunday.
LRAVE: iSRITH!
Portland 5:00 p. m. I Albany 9:00 n. m
Albany 5:00 a. m. j Portland. ..... .8:99 a. m
Lebanon Branch
l:M p m. ..J.v. ; .Albany. . ..Ar. ..9:2o p m
2:3(5 p m. . Ar. . . Lebanon. ,.Lv; . .8:40 n m
7:30 am.. Lv . . . Albany .-. . Ar. . .4:26 p m
b:zz a ra. . Ar. . . Lebanon. ..L.V . ..3:40 m
Pullman Buffett Sleepers.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For accommodation of second-class
passengers, attached to Express Trains
VTost Site Division.
BKTXVEEK PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Ktil Trail. Sally Except Staiay.
ARRIVK.
r ui tiaiiu ....... h)v i. in.
Corvallis .12:55 p.m.
n , .... t ..... i ..m.
Corvallis 12:10 p. m
rortiana f tiO p. in
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the
Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Ezprost Train. Bitty Szeept Sunday.
LKAVg.
Portland 4:40 p. m.
MclViihnville... 7:25p. m
ARK1VK.
McHinnvllle 6:4.ra. m.
Portland S::0. to
through Tickets
to all points
South ANd East.
For tickr.ts and fall information regarding
rates, nips etc., call on company s agent at
Uoi vallis ot Albany.
K. P ROGERS. Asst. G. r & P. Agent
R. KOEHLER Manarer
UNION PACIFIC RY.
"Columbia River Route."
Trains for the East leave Portland at
7:0Q a. in. and 9:00 p. m. daily.
mTITT'Tj'rrlQ toand from pfinci
iXwXvLli i O pal points in the
United States, Canada, and Europe.
ELEGANT NEW DINING CARS
PtfLLMAN PALACfi SLEEPERS.
Free colonist .sleeping ears run throfigh on
Lx press trains from Jfortlaud ta
OMAHA,
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
and KANSAS ClTIf .
Free of Charge arid without Change.
Ciosff connections at Portland for San
Francisco and Phget Sound points.
Fur further particulars inquire of any
Agant of the Onmpnfry or
T. W. LEE, O. P. arid T. A.
C. 3. MitLEK. Portland, Oreion.
Traffic Manager.
stimulate tTie torpid liver, strengthen
the digestive organs, regulttlie bowela
and are unequaled as an
Mm-BiLlOUS MEDICINE.
In malarial districts their virtues ar
triilely recognized, as they possess pecu
liar irop-rtiesi freeing the system from
l.iat poison. Klegantly sni;ar-coatod
iose small. Price, 25 cents per bos.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
CSce, 33 & 41 Park Place, IT. Y.
hhh
Is the oldest and most popular scientific rd
mechanical paper published and has the largest
circulation of any paper of Its class in the world
Fully illustrated. Best class of Wood Knrav
Inirs. Published weekly. Send for specimen
copy. Price 3 a year. Fonr months' trial, L
ML'MN ft CO., PUBi.iBRERS, Dtil Broadway, ti.Y.
ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS
Edition of Scientific American, O
A great success. Each issue contains colored
IftifoKrauhic plates of country and city residen
ces or public buildinirs. Numerous engravings
and full plans and nieciflcations for the use of
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25 eta. a copy. MCNN A CO., PUBLlSBKliB.
may be secur
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MCNN dc CO., Patent Solicitors.
GKXIRAL OHICK: 861 BUOADWAT, N. Y.
THE ONLY TRUE
ROG3
P TONIC-
Will rmy n rwrolmts thi
i.t.r ana ihmt1 ana un
HmIUi aa YicrarTNUi. Dyspepsia,
Want Of Appetite. IndinstioBy
Iok ol Htrengtn ana -una
jselnigaDsoiinoijoaraa.Boaeak
muscles an nerves raciv
new fore. cuinsiUMnisa
na supplies jtrain rower.;
Buffering irons compiaiuv
h MLJ 1 &u uTdb. h arte as mow
TONIO s safe and speed 7 con. &ivm clour, beal
thy complexion. Fraqnest attempts at eoanterfei'
inn only add to' the popularity of te original
f
vo nrc experiment gar; ine viviiiav am -
Dr. HARTER8 LITTLE LIVER P. ILL 8
)
Headache. SanoU Does and Dream Book
HrtM finttmtintitinn.
11 ver impiaini ana mrs
meiieson mcerot ormroceDia 1a Dorcase.
feMn. M ELjSYJ BUI
THE
Yaquiha Route
Ofesgori Pacific Railroad and
Oregoit Development Co.'s
STEAMSHIP LINE.
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less time
than by any other mute; First class
through passenger and freight line from
Portland all points in the NVilhulieite Valley
to and froin San Francisco, CaL
TIME SCHEDULE (ecept Sundays.)
(.caves Albany 1:00 p. m I Leaves Yaqiiina6:4fia. m.
Leave Coivallisl:40 p m. Leave Cnrallig 10:35 "
Arrive Yaauina 5:30 p. ni Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m.
Oregon & rfalifomis trains connect at Albany and
Gjrvallis. The above traifis connect at Vaquina with
the Oregon Development CO.'s lino oi steamships be
tween Valiums and San Franfcisc-b.
From Yaqulna.
STKAMSIUP. ftAY. MONTH DATE.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY.. Monday June 23
FAKAt.LON ; Friday do 27
WILLAMETTE VALLEY.. Tuesday July 1
FAKALLOM Sunday dn 6
WILLAMETTE VALLEY.. Thursday do 1ft
FAKALLON.-......... Tuesday do 15
From San Francisco).
8TEAM8II1P.
PAY. MOftTIl DATR.
Tuesday June 24
Fridaj' do 27
Tuesday July I
Sunday do 6
Thursday do 10
Tuesday do 15
FAIIALLON..
WILLAMETTE VALLEY..
FAKALLON.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY..
FAKALLON..
WILLAMETTE VALLEY..
Tliis Company 'eserYeg tils right to Chang sailing
dats without notico.
N. B. Passengers from Portland aid all
Willamette valley points can make close
connection wfth the trains of the) Yafjuina
route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined
to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at
Yaquina the evebilig before date of sailing.
1'assengnr and freight rates always the
lowest. For information apply to li. W.
Cummins, freight and ticket agent Corval
lis, or to C. C. HOGUE,
Acting Gen. P. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa
eilic Railroad Co., CorVallis, Oil
C. H. HASWELL, Jr..
Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop
ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. F.j Cal.
REMEMBER the Oregon Pacific Summer
sale from all Valley points to Yaquina ..and
rt.nrn.
I now have On hand plenty of
Slab "Wood to supply all oi'ders.
Delivered to any part of the city
lor
$2.50 PER CORD.
Leave orders at Friendly's saw
milL H. SARGENT.
In Furniture for the next SIXTY
SLAB
WOOD
- and XJPWAKDS
And everything in the Household Fiirnishiinr Line at sreatlV redi!
prices. Undertaking attended to
J. A. KWIGHT,
rA ain Street
Oregon Land Co,
-WITH
HEAD OFFICE IN SALEM, OREGON,
to the State Insurance building,
And branch offices in Portland. A ttwi
large list of grain, stock, and fruit
city.-
Best CoOfrh MorlirviriA
Cures Where all else fails.
m
vaxuiou Liww lb wiinoui ohiftntinn Hv rtriimriatfl.
BTrsn
Dier in
1 ! f
T to LOAN!
100,000 to loan
on Real Estate se
curity At
HARTLESS & DAVISSON'S.
Jons K. JlArtKLEt. Ji! H; UlNSTiSf
IIe.vky Dlnstax, Notary Public.
Benton County
AMfMCXC-O.
Complete Set of Abstracts of BeritOrt
County.
Con7eji:i;27 1 Perfecting Title, t Speciallj,
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Propertyj
Main s r..
CORVALLiS;
O'DSe) & SS
-PROPRIETORS Of
CORVALLIS
(Successor to L. Hiird),
Is prepared to Famish all Kinds of
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS AND
SCROLL SAWING,
Windows and Mouldings
. At Portland Prices.
6-13 3in
JfOTlCK.
State op Oregon, )
Ooustv Of Bestow, k
"VJ OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
li persons that John Stnmd, who is an
infant and is legally bonn'd to me aS ait ap
prentice, has left my residence hi Said
county. I desire that he may be sent
back to me. I shall not pay any bills htf
may make.
George Tayiaib.
Dated June 25, 1890,
Mitifi wandering ei'ired. Enofc learneif
m one rca'inir. .T.tetininntils fnim all
jiT-s t'i l!ie-lnbA. Prospectus post
OilbA. iuisetu, 3-7 Filth Ave. Mew Tuck.
DAYS. Ash Bedroom sets ittm
promptly.
Corvallis Or
ITS-
farms, arid city and suburban prop-
Rn.. jj i -. i-i
lleas.iit and atrreeable to the
JAPANESE GOrm -..V. !.
MON
MS