The Corvallis gazette., November 07, 1890, Image 3

THE OORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1S90.
A Runaway.
Two trotters, small and restless, cantcrod oft
one hummer day, , , . ..
.And with them, all unwittingly, they took tho
hiibyjliiy;
O'er meads uii.l meadows fresh and green. with
momiiiK dews yet (lain;.,
"They gallopi-d lur away from town, these
ponies Trot and Tramp.
-As on they sped new sijrMs and sounds did all
their thoughts beguile.
Till weary quit.j, said Trot to. Tramp, "Lets
atop and rest a while:"
.And dropping down on velvet sward they in
their harness lay.
INor ever puvo a thought to her whom they
had borne away.
But baby May was well content, and midst the
grasses sat
And (fathered starry daisies white, with
dimpled rinircis fat.
And cum of dandelion stems 6he in her
tresses hunt.'.
.And to the wind- the golden wealth of blos
soms gaily Slunjr.
Refreshed and rested. Trot and Trump onco
utore went on their way.
And with them, stiil bedecked with flowers,
was merry baby May;
With spirits liuli, they galloped on by rill aiid
running broon,
Jlnd in and out. by erooked paths, their wind
ing way tliey took.
But ere the noontide hour had come, said
Trot, in doleful mood,
would I cou;d but lay me down, 'tis naught
eare for food."
Said Tramp to Trot. "In all my life I've ne'er
ho weary been;
iPcrhaps to do as we have done is something of
u sin!"
Meanwhile reipned fear and anxious thought
o'er loss of baby Maj',
For none could pness the manner strange in
which she went away.
Kor ever dreamed that ponies small, like tins
Tramp aud Trot.
Could bear away a little girl to such a far-off
spot.
But while the sun was yet on hujh, unharmed
in w- oded irlntle.
Was fi.und asleep by mossy lo;?, a dainty
little maid.
And dan?!inir from her shapely head, with
lu:ir of golden sheen,
"Were daisies white, aud wilted curls of dande
lion jrrecn.
And Willi no room at all to spare (the oddest
place to choo.-e)
Were Trot and Tram p.all safe and sound, with
in the ujuiden'b ohO"S.
Good Koiisekoepiuar.
111 GUTS DISPELLEa
"Come to me, Robert, if you ever loved me
1n t lie old days, when we were so happy to
gether in the quiet home that I slmil nevrseo
avruln! All, if J had never left it or jou! You
loved me best, al ter ali; but, then 1 did not be
lieve it!
"And the child, Rob-rt. He bears your
mime, and be lias your eyes, your smile! For
the sake of the child, at, least, come to me, for
J am dying, and 1 must !e:ive him in youreare.
"Your unhappy
"I:ioise."
Tliis was the note, written in a f.-iint
3ind faltering hand a woman's hand,
mind you! the note that pretty little
Mrs. ilobert Strong picked up off the
carpet of her drawing-room, where it
had been dropped by her husband, in
his hasty passage toward the hall aud
front door.
She picked it up, carelessly enough,
at first. She was an honorable little
lady, and would never have dreamed
of ransacking her husband's private
jiapers. or desk, or diary, as so many
women would not scruple to do, it" the
occasion offered. Even tin's letter
would have beeu laid aside till her 1ms
liand's return, unread, had it not
chanced to open in her hand, as she
lifted it from the .floor.
Her eyes fell upon the first line, and
the red blood rushed iustuutly to her
face. What woman was this, who
nsked Kobcrt Strong to come to Iter,
ly the love he had once borne her
a ears before, in the happy home sue
iiad left forever with another?
Little Mia. Strong had a long, hard
Jwttle witli herself before she could
make up her mind to read that note.
But she did read it at last, and hav
ing "eaten of the apple.1' like her goid-Mi-haired
ance.siivss in the g.inieu of
Idcn. she i.iidaiit iy became nsuu.'iappy
us she deserved to be.
She had been a governess in a family
where Mr. Strong visited, iiieii, iu
illientia!. and s'.i.i womSiousiy hand
some, though he co!i:'es:-ed to !itt V
seven year of a-re, sin: stately bachelor.
the grt-at "catcli"
by all the fu.liinn
iiiaintaiice, and
if t::e sou-oil pus.s,l
ile belies of his ;:e-
sa'iv riYered Wis
tand, his heart, ami his fortune, for the
teccptance of the little irrev-eycd jrov
Brness whom he h.id seen now and then
t odtl moments only, as she passed
with her pupils up and down therand
staircase, or through the hall of his
friend's house in street.
Of course she took hint, and became
Mrs. Robert Strong as soon as possible.
Yes, Mrs. Grundy was riirht there.
Within a month of tho millionaire's
offer came his wedding-day; aud then,
after a short trip to the continent, the
happy pair esttblished themselves in
Belgravia under the full rlare of Mrs.
Grundy's sharp and stony eye.
But bne thin;' Mrs. Grundy never
knew, and would never have believed,
had you told her till yon were pray.
Of course the bridegroom was desper
ately in love with the pretty little
bride. That Mrs. Gruudy was quite
willing to allow.
But it also happened that the bride
was even more desperate'. in love with
the brleroom. strange as it nray
went. She was twenty, and he vv:is
llftv-scven; and every one would have
it that she had married him for his
money and his luxurious home. In
reality, she thought him the hand
' somest, stateliest, and most agreeable
man on earth. But tho severelj classic
style of his really beautiful face; his
stately form; his dignified manner;
even the calm firm glance of his deep
blue eyes, frightened and awed her,
she knew not why. She dared not
show her love for him, even when sho
was his wife. And so he fancied, at
times that Mrs. Gruudy was in the
right. That his money "had purchased
for him a graceful and lovely woman
to sit at the head of his table, and to
take his arm iu all places of public
amusement; a woman in whose care his
honor was safe; but in whose heart ho
bad no share.
It was a sad and terrible mistake, and
but for the coming of this mvsterious
biliet-doux, it might have lasted during
both their lives.
Mrs. Strong, hiding that tell-tale
note away, sat rocking" to and fro in
her own easy-chair, crying as if her
heart would break.
This woman, this wretched womau!
Her husband had gone to her, was with
her even then. How dared he leave
his wife like that. And the child! What
ehild? whose child?
Again the red blood dyed her lovely
face. They had no child. Perhaps
him now and know the worst. "Mrs.
Gruudy," since their marriage, had
often whispered tales to her husband's
discredit, which she had refused to
hear: now she would see aud judge for
herself.
Going up into her own room, she
summoned her maid, and confided a
part of the miserable story to her, not
implicating her husband in any way;
but inducing the girl to provide for her
the disguise of a servant's dress, and to
accompany her in a cab. to the address
named in the note.
Leaving the girl at the foot of the
stairs the unhappy little wife stole up
cue flight, and listened.
A tall, bony-looking woman camo
out of a room opposite, with her apron
to her eyes. It was the landlady of
the house, who had been bidding her
dying lodger a last farewell, and who
failed to see the intruder as she passed,
weeping to her owu room.
The door of the sick-room being left
ajar, Mrs. Strong saw and heard with
out any difficulty.
On the bed lay a wasted yet beauti
ful woman, young and st ill attractive,
but dying dying fast. Beside the bed
sat her husband, holding the suiierer
iu his arms, wiping theco'd drops from
her forehead with a gentle hand, aud
talking to her iu a low tone.
'Eioise. bo at rest, be at peace!" ho
was saying. "For our dead mother's
sake I forgive you. even as she would
have forgiven you, if she had lived."
Yon swore" that you would not,
Robert!" gasped the dying woman, with
a look of pain.
'Hush, dear! Forget it. as I do. I
was hard, and cold, and proud iu those
riayj, and I thought I could never see
you as you are now without forgiving
you. But, Eioise, since then, I, too
have learned to love, and I know better
how to pity you. The man you mar
ried was unworthy of you, but you
loved him, and for years you have
suffered for his sake. I honor you for
it now. Eioi-i'. as much as I blamed
you once. I only wish I had found
vou sooner. So much suffering, of
body and of mind, might have been
spared if vou had only written to nie
before."
"I was proud, too, my brother," she
said, faintly. "But, Robert, what has
changed you so? You are as gentle as
a womau. I hardly know you now."
"J tell you that I, too, know what it
is to love'. Eioise," he said sadly. "I
have a ilear voitii'r wife, whom I treasure
like the apple of my eye. Siie does not
love mo yet: she f -els only gratitude
towards the man who rescued her from
poverty. But, one day, I hope to win
her heart. Eioise, if yon live "
"I shall not live. I shall never see
your wife Robert. But, my hoy "
"She shall be a mother to him. dear.
She will love the child, even if she can
not love me, and he will bealink "
Touched to the heart with contrition,
the little wife retraced her steps, and
summoned her servant, and drove to
wards home.
On the last moments of the dyinirshc
felt that she n:id no right to intrude.
But for the living for the living
who loved her surely she might be
taking thought and care.
Two hours iulor. Robert Strong
opened the door of his owu house with
a latchkey, and crossed the hall noise
lessly towards his study. In his anus
he bore a heavy-looking bundle. His
face was nale, his manner anxious, and
i,
,1
rmet
or twice, :is if
of some unseen
house was slid,
divudin. the pnwisic.
WiiU-her. linmirii tiio
r.nd nil the servants hail gone to bed.
Turning up the g::s in his study, he
laid his bundle down on the sola, and,
throwing back the heavy cloak, dis
closed tim pretty face of a sleeping
child some three or four years old. lie
Flood looking down upon the infant
for snmi! !ini' with a thoughtful air.
What wiil she say?-' he exclaimed,
at last, aio:td.
Aud suddenly he became aware of
the presence of his wife, who stood just
within the Study door, looking at-him
with a tearful, tender g:i;ie, such as
she had never dared bestow on hkn be
fore. ' Say! Oh. Tlobcrt, what can she say,
excent that she loves von. and wishes to
do, in all things, exactly as you think
best," she murmured, coming nearer,
with a look of timid love not to be mis
lakeneveti by his long-blinded eyes.
His liaie, calm face Hushed suddenly;
his deep blue eyes grew bright and
full of tenderness.
'"My darling, do you mean what you
say?" he asked, holding her a little way
from him. "Think. 1 have long
fancied that you could not and did not
love me. 1 am so many years older
than you."
"And so many years wiser, better,
dearer," she whispered. "Oh, Robert,
if you had been a Joor day laborer I
would have married you all the same.
I never loved anyone else! Is that
enough?"
He opened his arms. Blushing and
smiling, she Hung herself upon his
breast, and tiieir lips met in a kiss such
us during all the mouths of their mar
riage they had never exchanged before.
"This ciild is the son of my only
sister, who after 1113' mothers death,
made a secret marriage that nearly
broke my heart," he said, after a long
pause. "Poor Eioise tlied. an hour
ago, in my arms, forgiven and at rest.
My darling, wiil you love the child for
her sake, and for mine? I promised
her that vou would be a mother to the
boy."
"I will be all that you ask or wish,"
aid the happy wife, kneeling beside
her husband's chair, and laying her
bright head upon his knee. "But now,
I, loo, have somelhiug for you to for
give." And she told him tho story of the
strange letter; the story of her jeal
ousy, and of its sudden and final cure,
lie heard her in silence to the end, and
then he raised her from the ground,
aud held her to his heart once more.
"You will go with me to see poor
Eioise buried, my love," he said, with
a gentle kiss.
And nestling quietly in his arms,
with her white hand playing with his
still soft curling hair, the young wife
knew that she was forgiven, and that
her husband's heart was all her owu.
j There is :i plagne of lontists in the
jiroviuce of (iizuh iu Egypt. Iu live
: days the authorities destroyed six tons
of them. Iu plowing, quantities of
thoir '" ' " T'" ' " n
DR. ABORN
I3 MOW AT PORTLAND, OP.ECON.
J" S- :TTP ---.
s Mi M r"
F' :'.,: v rY --'-:-: ' Q
FOE TH0S2 V1JO t'i?;7;'?T rCfSiITsLY C!X rs&
HC32 53 TKSAT2E5T FZACL AViTIi
i:i T5K EEAf'H OF ALI. THAT t.'ILL GiTiS
iSSTArTarrilGCS UKLIES" iZD A
P5i35EASEirT CUKE.
The most soeedy, -Dositiva avA perma- tr' ia t;'e b;isis "f an.,u'ral aui1 nati"al
netit cure for Cf.tarrii of the Head, Astbma, j prosperity. Its highest purpose is the ele
and all Thro.-t, Ero:icf::;:'i, Lung, Kcart, j vatioa and eimuliiin.; of Agriculture
btomacli, V-ver ami Kuaiey ACccttons,
Nervous Debility, etc. Co.:si'.:r.pt;o:i, in
j its various stages, r:errr.ri.:iciriy cured.
' Dr. Aboes's oripjitial mode of tre?-ti;ient
and his ltiedicnted inhalations fives in-
stasi'.aueous relief, builds up a::d rfcvital-
lzes the whole cons'.i'u'.icTi and system,
,- s , . ,-;r. it7 i. .
' debilitated and broVcn-d.)v:i constitu
tions, old and young, invariably .sain from
! te;t to thirty pounds in fioiit thirty to
ninety days.
Abokm '3 phenoinensl skill and tnar-
i velour. cures liave created the greatest
! astoni.'.lii-ic-it uu the 1'at iuc Coast and
I throughout the Amtticau coi'tiaent, dur-
; ing the past twenty-five yesrs. Asthma, j
; Carina o. toe i ic.i.t, and ail iliroat, Brou
j c'uial and Lr.ug trouble ;i:stantiy relieved,
; and l)fs!:!'3 often cured permanently at
i first consultation. I)r. Aborn'S essay on
; the " Ci.rabiii .y of Consu:nptiou," and a
treatise on "Catarrh of the Head,"
with evidences of poire extraordinary
cares, mailed free. Call or address
DR. ABORM,
Fovirtli and Morrison Isls., t'ortlzn;!, OreE:;ra.
Nfrrs. Hr,iT:e tre2'.mcnt, securely r.aclce'l, sent hy
express io ail iiav:."; cf ihe l-'acilic Cost, for tlioss who
cauaot poLly call in pef.;on.
'LL iKVlTED 13 CALL m FEFi Cu'lSULTATiOIJ
.1'. M. JOHNSON",
CORVALL1S, OIL
.lo' t'ocs a trtMHTrul rra':ticc in thv i !iiris. Also
atri;t lor y-tl tiic rirst-clas.s iij.-siirji net; (.ni;;iuiin-,s.
O. R. i'AKRA, -M. i) ,
PHYSICIAN and SUEGE0N
i S'icciiii ;ittenttf):t trtvtn to OliKtotrics
1 .
i and diseases of Woi-iien and Ciiiidrcn.
I Oifke tip stairs in
. Crawr.ir.1 & TnriVs
' J
inici-c. v.iiiCc not
i to 2 una 7 p. in.
':i3-vi.
J lienton County
a: ii
7t
Si tvj..-4i i ad, riCpliGiQli
Doors : lid, ? i:.li kept in stock or made to
I order. iMoutijii..'9 of all Kinds in puio or
cedar. All order wiil receive prompt at,
! tcnl'ion. I cMiarantee all toy win k to be
first-cl .S3. e.it of is. r. depot, C'orvadis,
Oreou. S 8-tf.
V. C. EWART
V";iW. Silij .vfiJl-T rsipjiJIpr.l
'""" va;(11IulwwH
I
Iia prepared to draw I'ians and Ppeci'iea-
i ti'-iiA. for ah k'.liit-.' ot liriek, wood and atone
lai:ld:n-.-.
iiJ'Oiheo over the Deutou (lotmtv Bank.
,r):9lf.
THEPOPiTLARD SAVIiiGSBAKK
or rouiLVND, okkgox.
Paid up capital 2f:0.0ft0
Sar.lii-i and piolits ('t),000
Interest allowed o i savings deposit ai
follow-,:
on wwliimry s:.vii!r-i i.ock-i A nor :,.t per nte.uai
On tcMn Si ii!-i b.-iiks a j.;r eoi:t .er aia.uiii
on i-i;."r,;:I.'ai::.s ;' liiKiiil:
F.t tii.-v.''- liiuiulu; 4 .or eviit per anumn
1-or six ino.il'ts p,:r ftl:t J.er Hveiuin
1'or t.vt.-ive iiionih - ' jkt eent p.-r ai.uvin
FilAXIv l:'.KU.M. Prwiiclun'.
Ii. !'. Tlt-tMl'S.lN', Vies I'.ts lent,
II. C. S .'itA'i'TOS, Ciwhlur.
OIIN 111 t KA
Joa. s.vii'ii.
K Aveuv.
Al.!,f.N V. IL.-.ON.
Uenton Co'aiily
Cnivipauy, Mrnu:facfcurcr.s cf the
mmrom flour
Best brand "f !!.!!. .i Flour iu tii ; va'.le'.
Havinjj thoroughly efpiipp.-d our mill
with all the latest and most improved ma
chinery we now are makii:;; a sup.-rior arti
tiele of flour equal to any in the Willamette
va!b;y. (live ua a trial and be con . ineed.
Every saek warranted.
Bran, Shorts asid Chop
constantly on hand. Corre? pondetice solic
ted. EKXTON' CO. FLOURIXO MILLS Cf).
ft --Vj .Qt
Present to Our Subscribers.
It is with p'eauie that we announce to
our many patrons that we have made ar
rangements with that widtf-awake, illus
trated farm magazine, the American
I'V.i::.ii;n. published at Fort Wayne, Ind.,
ami read by near'y 200,000 farmers, by
which that reat publication wiil be mailed
(li.ect, FI1EE, t'j the addres of any of our
subscribers w ho will cninu in and pr.y r.p ail
arrearages on subscription and one year in
.-uU-anea from date, aud to any new sub
scriber who will pay one year in advance.
This is a grand opportunity to obtain a
(iist-e'.ass farm journal fn e. The American
Farm Kit is a Urge 16 page journal, of
national circulation, which ranks anions' the
Ieaiiii.g agricultural papers. It treats the
question of eeonoinv iu agricultural and the
rights and privif ge i of that vast body of
citizens American Fanners whose inilus-
I through the liiahsr and broader education
of men and women engaged in its pursuit's.
The lvgul.ir subscrii.tifin price of the
Ajn:::irAN Fakmi:;: is 1.00 per year. JT
fO.STS YOU Oi'lilNf;. From any one
, , , . , . , .. , ... ,
numliers ideas can lie outlined tfiat will be
worth thrice the subscription price to yon
or members of your household, Yi'.T YOU
c::;t it l ur.K. Cdl and see .sample copy.
AKERY!
RESTAURANT
August Schioeman, Prop.,
Meais at nil hours
Fresh Bread Every Morning
Deliv
id Free before Breakfast.
I A Ivli: D AJLY
The following variet ies: Aifterieiiu Home
Male, Oenniii .Milk Bread, French and Uye
j-iead, also freish eake.4, pies, buns, etc.
Wodcling-& JTnncy Oalies
A Specialty. Special attention paid to
orders from abroad. 5:2 inS
ftaa PH Bl Pffl
I L a Cs Vsl v iiitS A t&Lu ii ii Sck v SsaS i
We prefer to toot our own horn as no one
e! at fiiix willing to bi it. f.r n.
Tile A is.:a bny is smith of Yvjuina and
can he ivacned by a drive of 14 miles 011 the
'"Vai'' 70WK OF YALDPORT.
is Beautifully situate i on th Smith Side of
Alsen P'-;y ami is wei! prnteofed. from the
viim'i oy ti e torejit.s on the ;;out.!i and 13
ib-j'.ined in toe near niter.! to lie toe
Qjgsu City of tho Pacific Coast.
between San i'raneisco r.i:d the Columbia
river.
)aries wanting
to seen re a beautiful
; ie nu-iw m " iiimiiuii 1 imKiue
i ulcers tuereis no licter j.laee. It you
(Inn t believe It
COME A. IN
M:i th;i;i Ouf n.tiuirvtt Luts solil since
Utt lyeeeiubar. 1U fiom :J5 to 50 per
i r
(ift,
.1 J V.rt.
I Fare trm ...-A-port by sta" to Alsea Hi,
, Ke.rrv.ye, e-.-i.ts. .-o. I Jnmj.nitj, risti-
'1. -,.' . , ' .
I 0 - i- 0
1
ALDPORT, OR.
TpiS PnjiS OftHSlS
I ilthJ Uh!y
Main .St., ). ('aoieron's .Store..
quiet roeie. Good Hooks. Current Pa
lters and !Vri'.iiica!s. The publie invited.
Straiieis tspeeially welcoine.
I'er Order ..f W. C. T. U.
iiTl'urnislird roeii:s(iip stairs) to rent.
u n A li A V. hi k i& d v.
frov.i nxne.ss ft. work j iLiUiU. or Lo",
Uii:', or eipuaiira ia
lit in-:l Tut IV TMUs tlio most RTi3al r
ry.ti vcvcieiiicrud tliOHiiuVsring" in vul
Try Them Fairly.
A vl.'-'roil tioily, pure l.lnr..!, stronpf
nt-i'Vi'H ami a ciieei-fi:i l.iiiKi will result.
SOLI) JSVEIIYWIIEKK.
CiBcs, 23 & 41 Park Place, If. Y.
n Cure fsr Sick SHadashe.
find all troubles arising fro of
Incesti on or ConaUpatioru
improTee tne ;rmpicxioa
br PurtTTiiie the Biood.
Thef!ocen bo nictA? Adjn&ted to su.t thecoea, as
ii n tiflver he too Iuro a ono. Eus?totak
b no much 'ugur. 4.2 pillB put tip in a ttroni( vial
which ran bp earn" fid in veni nocktt. A (iret Conn
Iac t.t Tt-3Ticr" and Ku-fnosi S!n. Nnn On'iim with
out 'r4st.- Hi" Trnlf flarlt. Snfrl jET-ywIiit, Sic a ftlt
i
n lv f-- torn ii 1 iaCu i 3 SKg !Si S
CO HOT CRIPE, SICKEN C3 assS"
til CONSTIPATE.
Our Clothing stock is all new and fresh,
being bought this season. Clothing and
Overcoats lor men, boys, youths and chil
dren, all at correct prices.
Corvallis,
With.
fs' . v ap
I
I
Hi $THIf EQ R fill
assa w y n&
Fii-e-Backs Warranted ibr IB Years.
'grand Stoves and Rang-es,
Ventilated Ovens,
PLBMB1IT& R00FJIJG-, BE? AIRING.
piidO'ti KEIvinm" FOll CAT AHLUL Best, Ka':;3. t,
M?M to Cheapest, ltolief is imsnediata. A euro is ;y
coitt.io. For Cold ia tho Head it has no equr.l. ftp
r4 It is an Ointment, of whieti a f-mail particle is applied f&M
to the nostrils. Price, CCc. .-i-ld by tlriiists or sent
faiXet by nii.il. Address, E. T. Hazelttne, Warren, l':i. KkifiS
THE
; W.
I Mill ie
ir w n
Oregon Pacific Railro a d
T. E. Hog!;, iteeeiver, and
Oregon Development Co.'s
Route
H
T) REEiSTEAMSH,P L1NE-
ies anorter; Honrs lfa time
than by any other route. first class
! tl-,,.,,,,-,1, - .,.i .v,.;.,i.f r,.. r
' i-"-'0" "a ' "" .
1 Por-tJmd all Intuitu ill the Vl"id:nmMtf v'rt!l,.7
; to and from San Franeisco, t'al
,,,,,, . -. ,
1 IM K !111'.!)ULK (exei-lit Fim.lavs.l
I f.navps Alhani- 1:0ft l.. in I Imv.h Vnii!n.JS
t!U6rvailil:.0 u u. i Leave Coriitlliti JW:;i5
Arrive Yaijuin-.i "):-0 i. la Arrive A II.hiiv ll:lia. m.
Orefiu & (.'aiilonnn trainn ..-i.iinei-l at Albany Hial
C n-vailis. The- uliove trainu connect at YGfimia" with
tlie Oregon liei eloginient. Co.'s line of steamsliinsi ba
tvveen Vi.titii:a iiii"l Saa Francisco.
From Yaquina.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," Jfovem
oer lt, !)th, i'Oth and 30th.
I ioni San FraiiciBOo.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," Oethoer
27t.li, Xov. 5th, 12oh, arid 24th.
This Cmiiiiany 'enerven the right to cluing sailing
(iatp.s witliniit notice.
N. li. t'a.sgeners from Portland and all
V. illamette valley points enn make elo.se
eiiniitcion wfth the trains of the Yaqtiina
route at Albany or t'orvaliis, and if destined
to San I'raneiseo should arrange to arrive at
Yaquina the evening before date of sailing.
l'af--senj:er and freight rates always the
lowest. For information apply to 1). W.
Cummins, freight and ticket airetit, Corval
li, or to (;. V. HOGUII,
Gen. F. and P. Atjent, Oregon Pa
eilie Hail road Co., Corvaliis, Or.
C. II. IIASWIiLL, ,!r..
Gen. F. and lJ. Aeiit, Oregon Develop
ment Co., 80-t Montgomery St., S. F., Cal.
IT
1 mM.LL 1
Stock,
AT EST
Styles,
ices.
fARPETS,
IL CLOTH
And Iinole"aras
Window Shades,
nee Curtains, nt
im , id try.
m
P
I
I
i
Oregon.
Oregon
5-3
Wire-Gauze Doors.
e tkP rjista
EAST AM SOUTH
VIA
Southern pacific Route
Shasta Line.
Express Trains Leave Portland Dailv.
HOITM. MIKT1I
Lv P.itt,i:l;'a . . . 0:00 p. m. : F.v San Krisco 9:00 pm
I,v Alhiiny !):-2! p. in. l.v Aliiany ti:15an
Ar .San Kriiit-n... 7:4.1 p.m. j Ar Portland 9:35 a in
Ab ve tiu'n.s slii. only at following stations north
oi' iLd.rcbnrr, l.u.t I'orth'.nd, Oregon City, Wood
hern, Sii.lcni, Alhany, Tangent, Hhcuds, llalaey, Har
lihhur-, Junction City, Irving, Lugene.
Itoseburg Mail Daily.
Lv PortUiinl ft:fHl a. in. I l.vl!nscbur 6:20 a. m
Lv Albany 12:40 p. in. Lv Albany 12:00 m
Ar Kiiaelmry. . .:".:4) p in Ar I'ortland 4:00 p rrt
Albany Loeal Daily Exeept Sunday.
LKAVt: aukitk:
Tortlainl 5:00 p. ni. I Albanv 9:00 p. m
Albany 5:00 a. m. I'ortia'iid 9:00 a. ni
Lebanon Branch.
2::ll p m. ..Lv. . . Albany. . ..Ar. ..9:25 p m
3:25 p 111 . . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv. . .8:40 p M
7:30 am.. Lv. . .Albany. . .. Ar. . .4:2(5 p ni
8:22 a m . . Ar. . . Lebanon . ..Lv . ..3:40 p ni
Pullman Buffett Sleepers:
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For accommodation of second-class
passengers, attached to Express Trains,
VTc:t 2ii3 SlTlsica.
betwkkx ioi:tla:;i and couvallis.
Kail Tn:i. Culy Sscopt Saiiay.
LEAVE. I ARRIVE.
Portland 7:30a. m. I Corvallia 12:10 p. ni
Con-allLs 12:56 p. in. I'ortland 5iC0 p. ni
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of thff
Oregon Pacific ilailroad.
ijf
ges !
E.-jrct: Train. Iail7 Ezccpt Zziit.j.
LKAVK. AIIKIVK.
Portland 4:40 p.m. McMinnviile. . . 7:2Sp. m
; McMiunville 5:4."ia.m. Portland fc:i0a. ra
THIiOUGH TICKETS
to nil points
South and East.
For tickets and full information regarding
rates. i:i;ipa etc., call on company's agent at
Coi vailis.
K. P ROGKIiS. Asst. G. F. Agent.
II. KOF.1I Li;u Munni-tr
R. L. Taylor,
ri'.Ol'P.IKTOH OF THE
Littla Band hi Barbsr Shop,
Corvallis, Oregon.
CgTShaving, hair cutting, dressing,
dying, and shampotiing.
A WEAK MAN
Can nnw cure himself of the (kplonililc results of
earlv aliue, ami pfriectly restore his viuurand vital
ity by the great Australian Hcnicuy. 'ihe reinarka
liln cures oi honeiess -a-e of crv...is lability an.l
!'rv:i'.. i",i:.!-r- r-- c-t. w:-, ?-t..;.,,r "tit