The Corvallis gazette., November 21, 1890, Image 3

6
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1890.
WIT ASP HUMOR.
MR. POI'.TKU S 1.1TTLK MPT.
"What Is your Hire? Where do you live?
What ilo vou drink for ten?
Who is your mooter? Who is your brother?
Jieu do you go to seur
Which do you f:ivor the Players or League?
How will you v te next year
TVlmf do you talso f;r a jumping toothache?
What Jo you pay tor beer?
.How do you live on a lliou'iiii'l a year?
What do you think ol our mayor?
How old will you Ik; in the year !:;?
Do you wear your own nauiral hair?
How many tee th have you (rot in your head?
When iio vou );ire vour nails?
"What'.- yi.ilr ehest-mea.-ure wheu boxing for
lr a-ure?
Do you attend bargain sales?
'"What do you pay for 1 1 1? red on your cheeks?
What, do vou p.iv 1' r a shim-?
.Do you take mustard aluiitf with your cus
tard I
Do you llsh with u net or.a lino?
What do you say when you call on your girl?
ArtMoii stuck on her fleo-whiz!
iConieoir, or I'll ho hey! leir-o uiy collar!
Jtuuiciubcr it's government ':'"'
N. V. l-A'cning Sun.
A frame law "Throe of a kind beat
two pairs." Washington iW.
Those who jfet tiirou'zh t!io. world by
making the worst of it. work, hard for
poor pay. HI. Lou in Trader.
Man was made to mourn, but ho lias
fixed things mj that his wife has taken
the job oil his hands. LinglianUon
Leader.
Vllave you a. pood cook?'1'' "She's
rerv "rood" iroes to church four times
:a week. .Site can't
eook, though."
liaUtmore JJcraid.
"The man's a brute,
to put a head on inc."
:the opportunity slip?
He threatened
"And you let
You foolish
;boy." A'. V. Nun.
Wibble "Ilmv hard it is for a poor
man to be honest." Wabble "Maybe;
but it's no job tit all for an honest mau
ito be poor." Tcrre IlmiU Express.
"We are goinp to have a picnic,!'
.said Mamie to her brother, "So am
1." said lie. "lion ?'' "liy staying at
home from vour pieuie," Washing Ion
.font.
"Clara," s:id he, "Clara " Thom-
:as." she whispered. ! 'do love you;
but aren't you a little mistaken? This
is Friday niiif, aud I urn Sarah."
Jlarper's Bazar.
It is all up with the baby when he
takes a notion to cry at midnight.
Perhaps it is necessary to stale that it
j-efers lo the household in general.
Jl'crre II title Express.
The time passed very pleasantly in
"(he parlor and it was not till the clock
and the ncihborinjr bells .struck one
that the lateness of the hour struck two.
I'liiladcliduit Time.
"Western Man "Now. candidly, sir,
-what kind of a country is New En
jriaud?" Boston Man (enthusiastical
ly) "It's (bid's own country, but
(sadly) the devil's own climate."
Weeks "A town out 'West has (lis-
eowreil a brand-new wriu!
in the
.faith philosophy." Simpson "Iti
tlei'd!" Weeks "Yes; tucy're curing
Jutiiae by prayer!1 Aiiu-ricnn Grocer.
XV'iic "John Jones, you're a fool!"
"Husband "You didn't seem to think :
;Si when I was single." Wife "No, j
j'OM never showed what a bin fool you
were until you married me." Epoai.
"That's the porcupine, isn't it?
Vhnl an nirlv-Iookinir croat lire'1" "Yes.
It isn't what you would call at: attract
ive animal. Still it has a fireat many i
fine points about it." Chicago Tn
ibuue, "This egcr, madam," said the pro-? '
Jessor. with asperity, "is not fresh."
"iiir," said the landlady, graciously,
"k was laid just one week after you
anade your last payment. "Ilurpcr's
JJuzur.
"Get under that ball!" rolled tho
aptain, as the baiter knocked a hijrh
ily to cooler lield. "All riiil!"' replied
tita fielder, running forward and then
stopping, "I uuder-stand." Harvard
Lampoon.
Husband "You say I passed you
on the street without spuakinjj?"
"Wife "Yes." Husband "I assure
jeu I, didn't see you." Wife "I sup
nose not; I am not somebody else's
wife." Light.
Charlie "What an intelligent do
Wildtire is Miss De Witt. 1 actually
lielieve he knows as much as I do."
JMissDeWitt "Yes, indeed; I wouldn't
-wonder if he knew more than that Mr.
Jeaiherbrane." Bostonian.
A man's capacity for endurance in
dfloie respects change after marriage.
The lover that never grumbled at hold
ing a 130-pound girl for hours grum
bles if he has to hold a ten-pound baby
two minutes. Philadelphia Times.
A new Frenoh cloek contains a novel
Application of the magnet. The clock
as shaped like a tambourine, with a
-circle of flowers pointed on its head.
Around the circle two bees crawl, the
larger one requiring twelve hours to
complete its circuit, while the smaller
one makes it every hour. Different
flowers represent the hour.i, and the
bees, which are of iron, are moved by
two magnets behiud the head of the
tambourine!
The Philadelphia school marm is go
ing to be dropied from the silver dol
lar. Perhaps a head of Washington
will supplaut it. However as soon as
the Senate passes the proper bill the
Director of the Mint will invite the
submission of designs. The eagle in
'our currency, where it looks buzzard
like, will be remodeled; the Goddess of
Liberty on the quarter dollars will prob
ably be improved or removed, and the
Indian may have to quit the cent. The
nickel and gold coins will suffer littlo
if any alteration.
The London correspondent of the
Bury Times (Lancashire) says that he
rece'ntly had a chat with an old
gentleman about the marvelously sus-
tained powers of Mr. Gladstone. "I
think I 'may fairly claim," said the old
gentleman aforesaid, "that Mr. Glad
stone owes something of this to me.
Some thirteen or fourteen 3-cars ago I
was at a dinner party a small private
dinner party and f, as an Old friend
of Mr. Gladstone, gave him some ad
vice as to diet, etc. Part of this advice
was to take after dinner two glasses of
pood, well-matured old port. Mr.
Gladstone, who was not then in very
gojcl health, said he would act on this
advice, and has acted on it ever
oee."
OUR NORTHERN BOUNDARY.
How It is Marked Out hy Cairns, Mounds
and 1'illars.
Formerly great difficulties were ex
perienced 'in locating Ue exact line
which separates our country from that
belouein to the kingdom of her ma
jesty, Victoria I. Now all that has been
overcome, says the St. Louis Repub
lic. Accordinir to the treaty of
Ghent the British were allowed all the
laiid lying' north of a jioint 4.700 feet
south of the forty-ninth parallel, thence
runiiinir west to the Pacilic ocean. In
April. 1J70. surveyors, at work es
tablishing an Indian reservation, dis
covered the fact that a great error had
been made in the calculations of the
commissioners who had established
the line -1, 700 feet south of the parallel
which, if followed west as laid out,
would lake in the British fort at Pem
bina. 'I he surveyors communicated
this startling fact to the general gov
ernment and the secretary of the state
informed the British minister, where
upon a new "boundary commission"
was formed forthwith. Few of the
4...0():J,0SX of people of the United
Stales at that time knew that oi:r coun
try was without a northern boundary
line for two yearsi!!o,vii)g April, 1870,
but such was the ca .-'!. During the
summer of the year la.it named con
gress by joint re :)U,;i ,:i appropriated
.VlOi).O(ii) for cam i. ; on the work of
establishing ilie true boundary.
By theend of 1!72 the boundary com
mission had done its work; stone
cairns, earth mounds, and wooden and
irou pillars had been set up at intervals
of from one lo eight miles apart from
the Lake of the Woods to the Pacilic
ocean. Tnere are exactly 'Z6Z of these
landmarks bel i ecu the Lake of the
Woods and the . base of the Koeky
mountains. The Bid River valiey is
marked only with iron posts, which tire
sol at the exact distance of one mile
apart. All the iron pillars used in the
consummation of this great work were
cast at Detroit, Mich. 'They are 8 leet
high, 8 incites across at the base, and
II inches across at top, cast hollow.
They were made hollow so that they
could be set permanently by driving
cedar posts through the hollows. Each
post is inscribed with this legend:
"Convention of London, Oet, 2), r-lS."
When stone cairns were used they
were made 8 feet high, 7 feet sipiare at
the bottom, tapering to 3 1-2 feet at
the top. Toe mounds of earth used as
marks mere made 14 feet square and 7
feet high, lioiv many of the mounds
and cairns were built between the
llocky mountains and the Pacilic ocean
only the commissioners know; sui'iice
lo say that as long as stone, earth, and
irou will last the question of our north
ern boundary is settled.
Illegitimates in Kussia,
Some time airo a mid wife of Warsaw,
Sktiblinskava by name, was brought to
justice, with several of her coadjutors,
for the crime of killing illegitimate
children. The woman and her helpers
called thenisclved "The Society of
Angels," and engaged in the atrocious
work of "despatching ti;e little ones to
he:'.ven," of course for a certain con- ;
Federation paid them by the unfor
tunate mot hers or t heir friends. This j
f:ict aroused a discussion in all the
Kussian papers on the fate of illegiti
mate children in that country. The
mortality of such waifs was found to
be over 80 per cent, even among those ,
in the Government asylums in St. j
lVlersburg atul Moscow. Those ay-
ituiis keep the children for only a short
time, and send ti.em to villages to be ;
raised in the families of peasants. :
There they die in large numbers, lint ;
tlit-; number of such children as are '
"despatched" directly by professional !
murderers like Sktiblinskava can hard
v he estimated. Oniy about three I
weeks ago a similavSociety of Angels"
was discovered in Vilna. The fate of
the unfortunate inlauts has raised
the question as to the eaines for the
ire valeric.! of such a crime. The
papers hint, as broadly as the strict
ness of the censor of the press allows,
that the cruel laws with reference to
waifs are at the bottom of the whole
trouble. An illegitimate child in Kus
sia, if it ever grows up, has 110 stand
ing before the. law. No matter what his
abilities or virtues, if by chance or In
natural endowment, he happens to be
possessed of any. there is no hope and
no prospect for him to do any good ia
the world or for himself. The law will
not recognize bin: as a member of so
ciety, and he is tossed about and buf
fetled until he linds his way into some
gang of criminals passing their lives
in a inine in the Ural mountains. In
view of these facts it is 110 wonder that
sinful mothers regard it as a benefit
for their children to be "despatched
to heaven" before they grow up to live
in ignominy and suffering on earth,
and that 'angels" like Skublinskaya
should be found who have no scruples
to help sinful mother ridding them
selves of their children.
Ways ol" Great Men.
I was silling in the senate gallery,
says a Washington Post writer, won
dering why so learned a speaker as
Senator Teller should say "air" for
"are"; why so eloquent a gentleman
as Senator Daniel should say "cam" for
"calm," and why Senator Moody
should say "extryordinary;" wonder
ing, too, WI13- pretty nearly every sen
ator wheu he has nothing to say says
it in his most oratorical manner.
: and whj- most of them begin their long
speeches with the assertion - that they
! do not iutend to make speeches, and
1 end them by saying" that they have
; taken more of the senate's timef than
I they intended to. 1 was sitting there
I thinking of these things when I spied
! my old friend. Uncle Jabez Larrabee,
of Illinois, in the gallery across from
me. Always interested in his obser
. rations, I went over and sat down be-
side him.
I "I've lieen thinking." said he "what
'tarnal nonsense it is for us to teach our
' children how to write accordiu' to rule.
Now.out in our village they teach what
they call the Spencerian system, an' they
make every child sit just so at his desi;
an' hold his pen just so, pointiu1
! over his right shoulder, and his
j his arm restiu1 just in such a position
j on the desk. I swum I don't see no
j use in that a tall, fer no mau ever got
I tobe great, seems to me, till he un
learned all them rules an' went to
I writin' aecordin' to his owu idea of
how it should bo done."
Better than Government Boxds.
The ordinary living expenses of
family of five persons, living in the
customary manner ot, the American
people, amounts to not less than
1500 per' year. It would require
nearly $40,000 in Government Bonds
to produce this income. Ten acres of
land in the Willamette valley planted
to prunes with an ordinary ctop at
ordinary prices will net more than
$1500, after paying for all labor placed
thereon. You can buy this land ol
the Oregon Land Company of Salem,
Oregon, in tracts of ten acres or mote
at from $55 to $75 per acre. Address
The Oregon Land Company Salem,
Oregon.
Bargains "'x eal Estate. Good
six-room house, with large pa.itry,
woodshed, etc., with lot and a half of
ground on Jackson street; only one and
one-half blocks fiom new school house.
New stable and carriage house; water
at house and barn; immediate posses
sion. Five acres on College Avenue,
west of State Agricultural College,
frontage of oi'O feet on Avenue; a
splendid buy. Apply to Ralston Cox.
0!t THOSK WilO I'AJSOT POKIDI. CALL PEO
SOXALLY, I10MK TKKiTSICXT rL ACED VITE
IH THE UE.UH Of AT.h TEIA7 V.'ILL lilVE
IKSTUITlKE'JiJS KEZIZS AX3 A
pkkmane?:t tuas.
The most speedy, rjositive and perma
nent cure for Catarrh of the Head, Asthma,
and all Threat, Bronchial, Lung, Heart,
Stomach, Liver and Kidney Affections, j
Nervous Debility, etc. Consumption, in j
its various stages, permanently cured, j
Dr. Aborn's original mode of treatment
end his medicated inhalations gives in
stantaneous relief, builds up and revital
izas the whole constitution and system,
thereby prolonging life, ""'eek, nervous,
debilitated and broken-down constitu
tions, old and young, invariably gain from
ten to thirty pounds in from thirty to
ninety days.
Dk. Abo.Vs phenomenal skill and mar- '
velous cures have created the greatest !
astonishment on the Pacific Coast and
throughout the American continent, dur
ing the past twenty-five years. Asthma,
Catarrh of the Head, and all Throat, Bron
chial and Lung trouble -nstanUy relieved,
and Deafness often cured permanently at ;
first consultation. Dr. Aborn's essay ou 1
the "Curability of Consumption," and a
treatise on "Catarrh of the Head," ;
with evidences of some extraordinary
cures, mailed tree. Cali or address
DR. ASORri,
1 I uni l!i ur.ti Morrison Kts., I'ortlan , Oregon. !
Note. Home treatment, securely p.icke1-, sent by
express to ail parts of the Pacific Coat, tor tuose who
cannot possibly call in person.
HL INVITED TO CALL TPS FREE GOaSBLTATHK
To the Himoralile Cmniry Court, of the
State of Oregon, for tin: County -f Benton:
We the undersigned residents and lejr-il
voters in and (or Toledo reiinet, would
most respectfully ask that your Honorable
Court would r.nit to Sidney Moore a liquor
license to sell .sp'.riritiious ;i puirs in less
quantities than one quart, in the town of
Toledo, in the said Toledo precinct, in and
for i.eiiion county, Oregon.
All of which your petitioners will ever
pray.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, Oetobor, IS'.X).
Win Knnb, F H" lidier, S E Owens, Stone
Wells, J D Graham, J V Ntiepard, Ehn -r
Kmeiis, John Koliinson, ! V Heals, Mart
Miatiiian, Win A Brinht, V S Ilarlinsi, J G
Wake, Frank Long. Win Ki:i, John Erick
son, H Hum. A 1. Iridham, B W Miller,
Win Murry, Fred Sf tiiten, Samuel Owens,
V l Fillotson. I) Grady, L Wade, .1 O
f.-.it, ..!- l'l,-. Dii-lc A l!,,flu.t.r ' Ml
Brown, M il Yotin. ! F I) niliarty, Kobt
Bower. L Moiiran, I'M ti Harris. .las Foster,
Jaeoli Valuer, G C Siakely, X H Vaslilurn,
.1 C Hnrdesty, 11 F Harmon, t Xelson,
Warren Wriuht. J N Arnold, Fritz IJiel:
man, Oliver Johnson, .1 IAIoiinsoii, A Hur
ley, 1 Me Don -all, I) Fallison, Jas McIUry,
George Bamfoid, W Liiidemaii, Jos!ph
Blower, Thomas I'avey, W X Write, t) .1
Derby, J .1 Gaither, IV-ter Sehiriner, A W
Bridliam, J B Onnby, F O liridghaui,
John Crownier, John WatUius, Jauolt I 'fer.
selling, Frank Wilhort, John Artiold, John
v Warner, L V Crov. mer, ( has Gord -n,
John Jones, Win B Me.'giiison, E Me
('loghrv, J t Muukers John Lneas, Hans
OIshu, C F J.diii. A J Miller, 1) 11 Williams,
A Brad way, T Case, B Howard, J Steele,
I vt:ii Olseu, J:t3 Eudwit:!;, Thomas Casey.
Huh Kily, (Jeorjie Williams, Thos Fay. -
NOTICE.
VJOTICE1S HEREBY GIVEN' THAT
i 1 the nnilerined vill apply -to the
County Court of the State of Oregon for the
t 'ounty of Benton upon the annexed peti
tion, on Wednesday the 3rd day of Decem
ber, A. D. lS'.l!), at the hour of 1 o'clock of
said day for a liquor lieetise to sell spiritu
ous malt or vinous liquors in less piantities
than one gallon in the town of Toledo, in
Toledo precinct, Benton county, and State
! of Iregon.
Dated tills 2Sttl day of Oct.ol.rr. IS'.X).
SIDNEY MOORE.
Can now cure himself of the deplorable results of
earW abuse, and perfect!' rtst-ore his viorand vitAl
ity by the great Australian Ketncdy. rwtnarha
hle cures oi hopeless caes of Nervous itbility and
Private Complaints are everywhere -stamping out
quackery. The Mwiieine, a physician's jfiftto suiler
iijLT hnmanity, will be sent free to those afflicted.
Address, D3. M. B- TAYLOR,
o-iU' SO?, Muikt.t airtct, bdU irancisco.
IS NOW AT PORTLAND, OREGON.
i C ,ff W,f 2
i iw0 ?
Fresent to Our Subscribers.
It is with pleasure that we announce to
mir many patrons that we have made ar
rangements with that wide-awake, illus
trated farm m.tuaziiie, the AMERICAN
Facmkr, published at Fort Wayne, Iml.,
ami read by nearly 200,000 farmers, by
which that great publication will he mailed
direct, KB I'll j, v the add res ol any of our
subscribers who will come in and pay up all
arrearages on subscription and n, year in
advance from date, and to any new sub
scriber who will pay one year in advance.
This is a grand opportunity to obtain a
first-class farm journal fr e. The Americas
Farmer is a large IB page journal, of
national circulation, wh'lcli . aiiioui; the
leadit.g agricultural papers. It treats Hie
question of economy in agricultural and the
lights and privili j.e; of that vast body of
citizens American Fanners whose indus
try is the basis of all in national
prosperity. Its highest purpose is the ele
vation aiut ennobling of Agriculture
through ttit igher and hi ader education
of men ami wotn s L'fd in its persuits.
The r guhir subscription price of the
American Farmer is 1.00 per year. IT
COSTS YOU NOTIIIXO. From any one
numbers ideas can he obtained that will be
worth tliriue the subscription price to yon
or im mi. em of y u household, YET YOU
UET IT FREE. C';d! and see sample copy.
PIONEER
BAKERY!
AND
RESTAURANT
August Scliloeman, Prop.,
Meals at all hours.
Fresh Bread Evsry Morning'
Delivered Free before Breakfast.
The fulliivviiiL' vari"tieR: American lbune
Made, German Milk I5iead, French mid Kye
Jiread, iiiso fresh caUes, pies, linns, etc.
Vecldin'& Fancy Calces j
A Specialty. Special attention paid to I
orders from .-iliroad. 5:2 ni3 !
h 7ofi Ssu Tes Signal Baa?
ii
We prefer to toot, onr own lioui as no one
else .seems willing to do it lor us.
The A'sea Lay is south of Y-iquina and
fan he reached by a drive of 11 miles oil the
Sea Beach.
THE TOWN OF VALDPORT.
is Beautifully situated on the South Side of
Alsea Bay and is well protected from the
winds l.y the fon-sts on the South and is
destined in the near future to l.e the
Queen Gity of the Pacific Goast.
between Sail Francisco and the Columbia
river.
pai i.'S wanting to seen re a beautiful
Seaside Home or to Invalids or Pleasure
Seekers there is no better place. If you
dmi't believe it
com i : :srr sei
More than One H;.mir-d Lots sold since
last December. Lots from .-'i.j to $50 per
lot.
Board 2?4.GO per Week.
Fare from Newport l.y si..io to Aisea 1,
Eerrv iye, 25 cents. Good Camping. Fish
ing. Boating, etc. For further n. formation
inquire of
DAVID RUBLE,
Waldport, Or.
0-5 2:n.
REE) fASlfl) fjOOH l)
Main St., Op. Cameron's Store..
A quiet room. Good Books. Current Pa
pers and Periodicals. The public invited.
Strangeis especially welcome.
Per Order of YV. C. T. U.
ffaTFuniished rooms (up stairs) to rent.
7lappo1'it, To!i;restion. l-'lntulenee, Sie'c
Jialaeho, 4ail rua tiowii," losiiij; liesli
you wilt Imu
H 53 y
'A t l ' ks
tTie remedy you nroK Tliey tone up tho
weak stomach and build up the Jlaffing
enerpiis. SuU'erer. from nental or phys
ical overwork will find relief from them.
Elegantly BUgar-coatcd. Price, 25 ceuts
Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y.
DO NOT CR1PE, S1CKEM Oil
CONSTIPATE.
Sure Cure for Sick Headache,
koa an iraamw arieing irom
Indigestion or Constipation
improves tnoj"iupixtoa
br Purifvinu tha Klnnd.
The dose can be nicely ad jasted to sa.t th-caen, aa
ouh pill cr.o never be too la rue a dose. Eay to take
gR ro nioch sagar. 42 pill pat up in a utrontrvial
vhicb fun on carried in et pocket. A Oreat CBTea
Ifacr to Traveler and Raalav Ha. Nob 4enufo with
Out "C'rwcrat" Trade Mark. So!d fcrrrwberr, 25c a bolU
Bampi vom aaa uream book wr xe. tn attaipa.
' DR. HARTE'8 IRON TONIC. 1
! PPKlKiKSthe KUOP: RKOri.ATFfi th LlVn
i and KIDNRYS and KKPTOKKK the PKKII.1TATKU
1 to I1KALTU and V10MROUS STRKNGTH ofYovnti
THE DR. KARTER MEDlCiNE CO. ST. LOUIS. KO.
IE 111 UA1IC
N S! VI B X IB a IA taJS G tfi
BU H Elaim U I
Pi
1 Esai Isb a
P. Avert.
Allen Wilson
Benton County
Flouring Mill
Company, Manufacturers of the
BENTON FLOUR,
3est brand of Bollei Flour in the valley.
Having thoroughly eqni
with all the latest and most
chinery we now are making
tiele of flour equal to any in
valley. Give us a trial and
ped onr mill
m proved ma
superior arti
Willamettt
convinced.
Every sack warranter1
Bran, Short an Chop
constantly mi hand,
toil.
rt nee solic-
F.KNTOX CO. FLOURING MILLS CO.
Benton Corinty
PLANING MILLS,
AND -
ftSH and jjjooR Factory.
W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor.
Poors and Sash kept in stock or made to
order. Mouldings of all kiuds in pine or
cedar. All orders will receive prompt at
tention. I guarantee all my work to be
Krst-ch,ss. West of S. P. depot, Corvallis,
Oregon. 8 8-tf.
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OR.
"-srioes a general rrartiee in all the court. Also
atreut for alt the first-class insurance companies. 2:24
CUTE
Oregon Pacific Ita'lroi
T. E. Hogg, R eeiver, and
Oregon Development Co.'s
STEAMSHIP LINE.
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less time
than by any other route. First class
through passenger and freight line from
Portland all points in the Willamette valley
to and from San Francisco, Cal.
TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.)
I.eaees Albany 1:00 p. in I Leaves Yaquina0:4.r) a. w
Leave Cl vail is 1:10 p in. i Leave Cor.ullis J0::l5
Arrive Yaouina S::iO p. in Arrive Albany 11:10 a. in.
Oregon & California trains eonnectat Albany and
C irvallis. The above trains connect at Ya'quna with
the Oregon Development Co.'s-tine of steamships bo
tweei. Vatjuina and San Francisco.
Fro'ii Yaquina.
Steamship "Willamette Va'ley," Novem
ber 1st, llth, 20th and 30th.
Steamship "Willamette Valiey," Oetboer
27th, Nov. 5th, 12th, and 24th.
This Company eserxes the right to clinug sailing
dates without uotico.
X. 14. Passengers from Portland and all
Willamette valley points can make close
connection wftli the trains or the Yaquina
route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined
to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at
Yaquina the evening before date of sailing.
Passenger am! freight rates always the
lowest For information apply to D. W.
Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Corval
lis, or to C. C. HOGUE,
Gen. F. ami V. Agent, Oregon Pa
cilic Railroad Co., Corvallis, Or.
0. H. HASWELL, Jr..
(Jen. F. anil P. Agent, Oregon Develop,
nient Co., 1104 Montgomery St., S. F., Cal.
m
JL
Stock.
m
Sim
Styles,
WEST
fce5
m?m Prices.
IL CLOTH
A. Liriob urn.
"Window Shades,
nc Cnrtrii t t
CAR -cu LAID.
Jons K. Marklet. Joiis H. Dunhtan
Hknry Di.'Sstan, Notary Public.
lonton County
romci c:o.
Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County.
Conveyancing I Perfecting Titles a Specialty
Money to Loan on Improved Citj
and Country Property.
MAIN ST.
CORVALLIS
DENTISTRY.
J. B. WELLS, D. D. K.
(Successor lo N i,. A-u..)
. Office over the First National Bank.
ons Richard.
John Smith.
Yah
O
TAtttOlt.
!GO IMPORTED
and Registered
Clyde, Shire, Per
cheron & Norman
Stallions.
For Sale from $400 to
$900 each.
This is ihe time to buy in order
to have ihcm perfectly accli
mated for next season, and we
must sell in order to make
room for new importation-The
freight on a horse to Portland,
Oregon is only $SO.
Svery animal fully Warranted. Terms Easy. Send
.'or Catalogue. Address
Sr. Valerius & Co.,
Watertown, Wis.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern pacific Route
Bhast'-i- Line.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
south .
Lv Portland ...7:00p.m.
Lv Albany :23 p. m,
Ar San Frisco 10:35 .m.
NOKTIl
Lv San Frisco 9:00 pm
Lv Albany 6.22 ana
Ar Portland 9:35 a m
Above trains stop only at followiii(r stations north
of Roseburg, h.ast Portland, Oregon City, Wood
burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Shcdds, Halsey, Har
risburjf, Junction City. Irving, tugene.
Koselmrg Mail Daily.
Lv Portland S:tlO a. m. LVlloseburjf 6:20 a. m
Lv Albany 12:20 p. m. I Lv Albany 12:00 m
AivKoseburjr. . .5:40 p m Ar Portland 4:00 p m
Albany Local Daily Except Suuday.
LKAVE: JMiRlTE:
Portland 5:00 p. m. I Albany 9:00 p. m
Albany 5:00 a. ni. Portland 9:00 a. m
Lebanon Branch.
2:36 p in. ..Lv. . . Albany. . ..Ar. ..9:25 p m
3:25 p m . . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv. . .8:40 p ni
7:30 am.. Lv. . .Albany. . .. Ar. . .4:2C p m
S:22 a in . . Ar. . . Lebanon . ..Lv . ..3:40 p m
Pullman Buffett Sleepers.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For accommodation of second-class
passengers, attached to Express Trains.
West Side Division.
BETWEKX P0KTLAN1) AND CORVALLIS.
Kill Trait. Sail? Except Sunday.
LKAVK. AKRIVK.
Portland 7:30a. in. i Corvallis 12:10 p. m
Corvallis 12:55 p. m. Portland . . . 6:30 p. ni
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the
Oregon Pacilic llailroad.
Express Train. liily Except Sunday.
LKAVK.
AltlllVK.
McMinnville... 7:20-. in
lNirtiand U0 a m
Portland . .4:40 p. in.
McMinnville. . . .f:4na. in.
THROUGH TICKETS
to all points
South and East.
Fr tickets and full informntinii regarding
rates, maps etc., call on company's agent at
Corvallis.
E. P ROOKHS. Asst. G. F. & P. Agent.
R. KOKH LliK Manager
In the Comity Coiirtof Benton county
Oregon.
In the matter of the Estate )
of NOTICE.
James J. Finlayson, ilccenseil )
Notice is hereby iven that the under
signed has been duly appointed executor of
Buid estate by order of the above named
court. That all persons having claims
.if.'ainst said estate are hereby required to
present the same duly veriliwl with the
proper vouchers within ix months from the
dat hereof to the iiiiitcrMojned at the late
residence of deceas-d in L'liilomatli in said
ciunt.v.
Dated this 30th day .if S -pteniber. 1890.
JAMES V. I'OUELI,,
J.C. Powki.i, Executor.
Attorney.
NOTICE TO CKEDITOIIS.
In the County Court of IVnnm county,
( )re-.mi.
In the matter of the Est lei
of
Wiliinm lilo.l-crt. ! K'-i
No? ice 1 llcreb',, . vc- !
Ml l ie. i ;. I.e.'! tin y :: 1" '
i he esl.tte " 'A in :;:.t:. !'
ail p rs"lts II -i VI .- ir I 1 1 1 1 !!
ire llcl'cb renin e l : .. u
lul vcritie l .is ifiiiii't i i-v
He- miller--S'rntnr
of
.I-.;,: ; that
- 1 i KlHt",
r en- same
. W, I hill six
months fr.on th d it.- imr r, i i'i- mnler--iiied
at Hinl. eit Veicyni hi id Benton
cmiiitv. ticuon.
lUled K To .ci 13: h ISi'O
i: ii. i:i,).;Kr;
.V.C. KW A. I vT,
rchi'ect and Superintendent,
Is prep.ired tn draw 1'ians and Speciticai
ll"iis, lor all kind of brick, w 1 and stone
binliliiiL's.
JTS'Olliue over the Ben I on I'ouutv Rank.
5:9tf.
THE PORTLAND 'AV'KGSB A K K
OF IMRTI.ASI), OP.E(;ON.
IM.I up capital 2f!0.000
Surplus and piotits (iO.000
Interest allowed on savings deposit as
follows:
On ordinary savintrs books 4 per cent per annum
On term Kvinfs Utoks (j percent perannuin
On certificates of deposit.
For three months 4 per cent per annum
Kor six months 5 per cent per annum
For twelve months 6 per cent per annum
FRANK DKKC.M, President.
I). P. THOMPSON, Vice President,
II. C. STRATTON, Cashier.
j1
"A
I
,jt mil m.j!i.uiT'iffm::i,'ir1