The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, November 28, 1890, Image 3

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The Corvallis gazette., November 28, 1890, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextV TI1E CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 1S90. ' i,'; I'm Tj.l-- ENRACED BIRDS. iow a Horse W Set t'pon by a Quartet of Blue Jays. . Aiohs one side of a field on the Meyers"farro, says a Lancaster- (Pa.) fcorresoondent of the N. Y. Sun; there" U a thick growth high and strong Many kinds Of small birds find thia thicket most favttrable for their nest ing places, and in the spring cattle and horses that pasture in the field browse on the sweet and tender young foliage. he owner of the farm turned in the field to pasture a few days ago a num ber of cattle; among them two bay horses. The farmer was working in a held, not far from the thicket, when he heard blue jays making more noise than usual even with these noisy birds. Looking up to see what the trouble might be. he saw four blue jays engaged in a fierce assault on one of the horses. They were darting at him from all sides, pecking at his face, striking him in the neck and sides, and about the head, in a rhanner that was evidence enough that the horse had offended them in some aggravated wav. The poor horse ran first one way and then another to escape the fury of the exciWd birds, but he was headed off whichever way he turned by the birds dashing fiercely in his face and assailing hinl with beak and claw. Fearing that ilie sharp-billed and persistent jays would blind the horse, the farmer hurried to his aid. Even after he arrived on the scene and took the horse by the mane and led him away from the spot the infuriated birds hovered about aud followed him for a long distance, making frequent descents upon the horse's body, and inflicting blows that made him wince and jump as if he were being deeply prodded with a spur. The farmer led the horse to the other side of the field, and the birds returned Jto the thicket, where they held a noisy consultation at a particular spot, and seeiaed tri be in great tribulation. To discover if possible what had aroused the extreme anger o"f the blue jays against the horse the fanner walked over to' the thicket, and at the spot where the clamor of the jays was so great he found the dead bodies. of three newly hatched blue jays. The old birds circled about him furiously a moment and then dashed away across the field to where the horse had re sumed its feeding and renewed their attack on liirli. The farmer hurried back to the protection of the horse again. The poor animal was dashing frantically about, while the birds iiecked and struck him at every vul nerable point. The farmer rescued the horse the second time aud the birds flew back to the bushes. Every time the horse was left to' himself, how ever, the blue jays would renew the attack on' him aud the owner of the horse was at last compelled to take the animal back to the barn. The jays made no attack on the other horse, which was feeding not far from the' thicket. The next day the horse that had ex fcited the animosity of the blue jays was turned in the lot again, but he had not been tfrero only a short time when the birds discovered his presence and attacked flira, as fiercely as they had the previous day, and he was iaken home. A road passed on the oth er side of the thicket and is constantly traveled by teams. The second day of the attack of the jays on the bay horse he was hitched up to drive to a neigh boring village on the road mentioned. As he was being driver past the thicket he was set tipou by blue jays again, rind the result was that the driver could not hold him arrcf he ran away, breaking the wagou to pieces and en dangering the life of his driver. As ihis state of affairs if continued prom ised to be disastrous to the' farm and the farmer the offending jVlys have been limited down and shot. The only explanation that can be given of this fen mil 3' of the blue jays against the horse is that while he was browning along th'e edge of the thicket he purled down a branch on which a family of blue jays had their nest aud shook the young ones out of the nest to the; ground. The jays and neighboring lays sought revenge upon the oespoiler Of this nest hence the bitter and unre lenting fight they made upon him. The Useful Camaiiba Tree. The camanba is certainly a wonder ful tree, according to a report made to the State Department by Consul Burke fcf Bahta. It grows iu the northern States of Brazil, near the Amazon Rivefc Every part of it root, rootlet, branch, and trunk is available; it is indispensable for the natives in build ing and roofing their huts, making fences, etc., while the' articles made from it supply them with food, light, and medicine. It is a species 6f palm free and grows in dry, sandy s6fl.; The bnlb (the siz6 depending tjpon fhi size Of the tree) is strongly fari naceous; and when dried and gfohnd produces' a kind of farischa' used for food by the natives, while the rootlets of the' bulb are used for medicine, pos sessing a strong cathartic property. The trunk, while the tree is yourrg, contains a soft 61aginous substance, something like marrow; this is good for cattle, sheep, goats, and hogs. After the free attains a growth of sev eral years' the trunk becomes very hard andean then be used! for build- ing purposes. The lower part of the branches, which grow to a length of 8 to It? or 12 feet,- are chiefly. used for fences, They are wide and flat at the ftottdm and tapering toward the top. with short, hard, ana very sharp thorns at tile edges, in appearance not unlike fhe'nibuth of a Sawfish. The fence taade from this material is very strong. The leafy part of the branch', when cut and siita dried, gives an exudation Which appears on the fan-like leaf or Made. It is'a tenacious substance pos sessing properties very similar to bees wax. . This wai is extensively used for making candtes. The leaf or blade has a fiber from which hats, mats, baskets, rope, brooms, dusters, etc., are made. When' the exudation is Scraped from the blades of palm the branches are used for roofing huts and small houses and for protecting brhik walls from the fierce rays jf the sun. as well as from the rain. The fruit of tWtree iVsweet and palatable. The Xernel.pr seed is pounded to powder -ind tisd in infusion in place of coffee. t Xjkfodgo Tribune,' STRANGE EXPERIENCE. A. Toledo Man Liven Through an Aga In Thirty Seconds. A Toledo Bee man was sitting in an office on Adam street recently chatting with the occupant, a well-known young lawyer, when the conversation turned to dreams and the rapidity with which' the brain worked during sleep. "Yes," remarked the legal gentleman, "the braitl is a marvelous contrivance. If that fact ever skipped my memory it was brought forcibly to my mind sev eral days since. I will tell you how it happened. I ras suffering with a thumping toothache, and resolved to have the offender out. Accordingly I made for the nearest dentist's while my determination was strong, and, dropping into a dental chair answered to his 'Will you take gas?' in the af firmative. It was my Initial expe rience with the fluid, but I inhaled it withfcut experiencing any peculiar sensation at first. "I noticed presently, however, that the office clock ticked abnormally loud; in fact, it soon was pounding away like one of Krupp'S giant hammers. Finally I drifted away into another state and found myself in a strange cit.y. Several months passed and num erous trivial things happened which I remember vividly, even' the minutest details. Somehow or other I got in with a fast crowd of 3'oung men. and one night, duririr a quarrel over a game of poker; I shot and fatally wounded one of riiy companions. 'I was arrested, and after the usual preliminary proceedings my case came up for trial iu the' Court of Common Fleas. The trial was a long one. I remember well the district attorney's summing up and the strong defense mv attorney made in my behalf, but without avail, for the court sentenced me to be executed by electricity, a strange and fearful death. My law ver got a stay of execution of the sen tence, and the case was carried to the Circuit court. Another lengthy trial ensued, concluding by the judge con firming the decision of the lower court, and I again became reconciled to the thought 6f being executed. My law yer was untiring, and finally made an other attempt to save my life, carry-; ing the case to the Supreme court. I think something like a year and a half elapsed before the case came to trial for the third time. "However, its conclusion bore no fruit to my liking,' for I v?as again sentenced to an electrical execution. I spent many weary days in prison; and it was a relief when the day set apart for my death came around. I awoke early, bathed, ate' a hearty meal, and at 10' o'clock when' the turn key beckoned me to follow him to the death-room I was wholly prepared to depart this life. I seated myself in the somewhat clumsy chair and my arms and legs were strapped tightly down. A dampened sponge was placed on my head, and although I didn't look up I knew well thai the connec tion was made that would s'oon make me a human conductor. I closed my eyes, but opened them just iu time to see the jailer drop a white handker chief. At the same instant the cur rent was turned on. A' dreadful wrenching, burning pain shot through my system and then and then I came to. The tooiih had just been pulled. 1 was under Ehe influence Of gas just thirty second's. Yes, the human brain" a rapid worker." . PARALYZE D' BY A S CRATCK. Peculiar JSxpnrieucp nf a Maine Man on the Field nf Rattle.' "I have read of men being paralyzed by a wound u'u? unable to move," said a'wellkuown prominent Maine office holder to a ropirter of the Lewiston Journal, and I believe it. I know that there have been many cases of the kind, anil one of them in particular has such a personal twist that I have good rea son to remember. "It was at the battle of Chantilly, in the early part of the fight. We had approached a low, ralnibling fence a Virginia fence, as they were called, and X had my gun through it arid was do ing what service I could.' I saw the splinter fly from a piece Of that fence under the impulse of a ball from the enemy. In the lightning flash of the flying wood I seemed to find time to' dodge.and then there was a quick pain like the searing of a hot iron and the.' splinter' was through my hat-liand and along my, scalp, penetrating it, but not' injuring the skull. . . "The blow was severe and' stunned me, and I remember as well my last look at the',8ene the fighting troops, the smoke, ihp battle and the trampling men. I fell back, my legs half doubled up beneath mey and in a moment my strength was gone and I was power-' less. I saw everything. Men fell upon' me. Men trampled upon me. Horses reared around me.' The battle was on all sides. "My wits were cldar, my brain un clouded, but there was I, dying a death momentarily, alive, yet dead. and suffering more tortures' than I thought life could have. I lay there perhaps half an hour every moment a year of agony when I felt some one's hand on my Collar, and I was dragged out and turned on my face, where I lay for a moment as some one rifled my cart ridge box. The motion saved5 me. My pulse seemed to stir, my heart beat, my will to re-exert itself, and in a few mo ments I was' myself. The wound' was so small that I stanched it with mv handkerchief and in half an hour I was as well as ever. "If the hand had not found my" coal collar I should' have been bleaching my bones on Chantilly at this moment in-' stead of being here talking to you, and it would have been tough' to have passed ia on such a scratch." Stealing Horses ia Idaho. .Over eight hundred horses were stolen last winter fronr the rai'ge in Idaho,' situated between SalmOh? and Snake rivers. The range is almost destitute of horses. There is no question that the thieves are thoroughly organized and operate in a systematic manner, with agents scattered to dispose of the ! stock, which are crossed on rafts to-' the Oregon and Washington side of I the Snake river.' ........ CURIOSITY DID IT. The Book Agent Reaches the Farmer By a New Method. .. "No. we don't want nothin'! Git, or I'll call the dorg!" These are the words that will not down the book agents "nightmare." Bad . dreams! Here, as he tosses on his uncomforta ble couch he sees Bridget of the auburn locks, staring .from the half-open portal as she holds a kettle of boiling water in a threatening attitude. . He turns over in his bed to flee, but there a man and a savage dog confront him. The man hurls a club against the agent's tender shins and urges on the dog. ; The book vender staggers toward an inviting fence and just as he crawls up to a place of safety be feels the hot breath of the dog as the brute prepares to sink his teeth into the agent's neck; but they uever sink. The agent opens his eyes, Stares around the1 cozy room, and exclaims, "Only a dreamt" In the agent's long list of experi ences, the Bridget, man, club and dog are real, and it has been the business of the agent's profession to learn the habits, peculiarities and disposition of these antagonistic subjects, and, if possible, educate them to appreciate the book ageCt's industry. Book agents follow the motto, "when everything else fails, try curiosity," and it usually wins. An old farmer south of this" city, who had thrown book agents over the fence, allowed his curiosity to lead him down to the gate to see a bicycle go by. Just as the young gentleman came up to the gate something went wrong with the wheel., and he stopped . to fix it. The old farmer kindly offered his aid, and the wily agent slipped a book into the victim's hand to hold till the wheel was fixed. The conversation turned from bicycle to the book, and the former was repaired about the time the old farmer was ready to subscribe for two Of the latter. YVhen the name was well inscribed and the bicyclist out of hearing, the old farmer scratched his head in a rather dazed way and said: "I'll be dinged if that aiu't a book agent." Indianapolis Ketv.i, Be Careful How You Sit. An erect bodily attitude is of vastly more importance to health than most people generally imagine, says the N. Y. Ledijer. Crooked bodily positions, maintained for anv length of time, are always injurious, whether in a sitting, standing or lying position, wnetiier sleeping or waking. To sit with the body leaning forward oh the stomach or to one side, with the heels elevated on a level with the hands, it is not only in bad taste', but exceedingly detri mental to yo'ur health; it cramps thtf stomach, presses the vital organs, in terrupts the free motion of the chest and enfeebles the functions of the abdominal and thoracic organs, and, in fact, unbalances the whole muscular system. Many children become slight ly humpbacked or severely round pliouldered by sleeping with the head raised on a high pillow. When any, person finds it easier to sit or stand or walk or sleep in a crooked position than' a straight one, he may be sure his muscular system is deranged and the more careful he should be to pre serve' an upright position. Preparation for Foreign Trarel. For a traveling ctrcss, a good Eng lish serge fs best, .gray, or else bladk and white mixture. It will not tumble, will not show dirt nor dust, and Will wear two years,' if necessary.' Let this be made as plain as possible,' short enough to clear, the ground by two inches (Italian streets are vary dirty) , and have a good, big, strong linen Docket. A soft felt hat is the' best j head-gear. Ar traveling rug or good shawl is a necessity, also an umbrella, both are bought to better advantage in' London. Get boots before leaving home, it is hard fitting an American feot abroad; and be sure to take rub ber overshoes, they will be often needed, especially in Germany; and there they weigh four times as much and cost ac cordingly. It is not m-cessary to take a quantity of underclothing; it can be washed anywhere in 24 hours.; Warm er underclothing will be needed than at home. It is well also to take an ex tra dress of some dark silk. Soft surah' is preferable, made without many "furbelow.-." that may pack, well in a falise. This is to' wear at dinner. As for purchasing abroad, almost everything can be1 bought somewhat chea'por in London, but not so much cheaper as people imagine!' Prices are higher than in New York, with the exception of kid gloves. One can get them' made to order at a little shop at 232 Rue de Kivoli in Paris for about' 75"oeuts a pair for four buttons, an'cf from that up.' Florence is the best place to buy jewelry, especially tur quoise and mosaic. . The Florentine statuary is very cheap. It is safe to offer about one-third the original price. Naples is the' t'rhly place for . corals ami cameos! Don't buy lace irr Brus sels, as it can be got in London" much cheaper. London is the place to buy books' also. t Of course France is the place for pictures, and a visitor should be'there in May or June to attend the Salon exhibition. In traveling on the continent, get Bedaeker's guide-book. Look up the' hotels, and,; if intending to' stop any place for several days, write ahead for terms. Ask for a price including light and service, as they are always extra. When the price does not include' lights, take candles along. The charge for lights is 50 cents a' night for each per son, and a dozen candles Cost but 20 cents. Soap is always extra, except in England. .Those who ask for anything' not on the bill of tare will pay handsomely for it. In all the Paris restaurants they charge for the table-cloth and napkins, to begin with. The Paris editida' of the New York Herald will give a" good deal of information.' Be dacker'sTgives a list of all the hotels and pensions, also cab fares, etc. The second-class", except in the matter of style, are much' cheaper. They are generally more' comfortable, and the cooking is Just as good. A little, knowledge of the .language of the country goes a great ways, and reduces, expenses wonderfully. 'Keep on hand' a large stock of patience and all the' Christian' virtues, and be very wide awake all the tim?. Good JJousekeep- Better than Government Bonds: The ordinary living expenses of a family of five persons, living in the customary manner ot the American people, amounts to not Jess than 1500 per year. It would require nearly $40,000 in Government Bonds to produce this income. Ten acres of lalid in the Willamette valley planted to prunes with an ordinary cidp at ordinary prices will net more than $1500, af ter paying for all labor placed thereon. You can buy this land of the Oregon Land Company of Salem, Oregon, in tracts often acres or nioie at from $55 to $75 per acre. AddreS's The Oregon' Land Companjv Salfein," Oregon. Bar. inS eal' Estate. Good six-room house, with large pantry, woodshed; etc., witii lot and a half of ground on Jackson street; only one and one-half blocks fiom new sch'6cl 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 320 feet on Avenue; a splendid buy. Apply to Ralston Cox. DR. ABOR 1 NOW AT PORTLAND, OPEGON. fOK THOSE WHO CASNOT POSSIBLY felLIi PEB. KO.NALLY, IIUJ1K TltEATMEST PLACED VITD IS TDK REACH OS? ALL THAT WILL CITE IKSTANTAKKOU3 KELIEF AXD A PEU31ANEKT CUIZE. The most speedy, nositive and perma nent cure for Catarrh of the fiiad, Asthma,: and all Throat, Bronchial; Lung, Heart Stomach, Liirer and Kidney Affections,' Nervous Debility, etc. Consumption, in' its various stages, permanently cured. Dr. Aborn'S original mode of treatment and his medicated inhalations gives in stantaneous relief, builds up and revital izes the whole constitution and system, thereby prolonging life. Weak, uervous, debilitated and broken-down constitu tions, old and young, invariably gain from, ten to thirty pounds? in from thirty to ninety days. Dr. Acorn's phenomenal skill and maf 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 th Head, and all Throat, Bron chial and Lung' trouble 'nstantly relieved, and Deafness ofn cured permanently at first consultation.'! i Dr. Aborn's essay on the' " Curability if Consumption,", and a treatise on "Catarrh" , of the jftead,", with evidences of some extraordinary cures, mailed free. Call or address DR. ABORjV . Foarlh and Morrison Sts., Porlloif "., Oregon. Note. Home treatment, securely packe,-sent by. express to all parts ct the Pacific Coast, for those who cannot possibly call in person. . t. . (U.L IMViTEO T3 3ALL Ff'R FREE CONSULTATION PETITION. To the Ponorab'e I'ounty Court,' of the. State of Oregon, for the County of Benton: We the umlersigiieil residents and legal voters in and f r Toledo precinct,' wo.iM most respectful y ask that yolir Honorable Court would !!' t .to Sidney Moore a liquor licmiHo lo sell epiritituous liquors in less quantities than one quart, in tiie town' of Toledo, in the said Toledo precinct, ill' and' for Benton comity, Oregon. , ( All of which your petitioners will eVer pra . " . i Dated at Toledo, Oregon, October, 1890. Win Etnii", V Baker, S E .Owens, Stone Wells, J D Graham, J W Mliepartl, Eirrri-r Emeus, John Robinson, J V Beals, Mart SShannan, Wm A Brinht, PS Darling,' J G B!ake, Fraiik Long. Wm iJing, John Erick son, H Burns. A L Bridgham, B W Miller, Wm Mnrry, Fred SUiifeu, Samuel Owens, V D Eillotson, I) Grady, L Wade, .1 O Gaither. Chas Dick, A Rochester C M' Brown; M H Yuunir; f F Douhnrty, Ilobt Bowe. L Morgan, VaI ft Harris. .las Foster, Jacoir Valaer, G C Stakely, N H Washburn, J C fiardesty, H F Harmon, O kelson, Warren Wright.' J N Arnold,, FriU; Bich man, Oliver Johnson, J L .lohiiejin, A Hur ley, P McDouitaH, D Fallison, Jas McRfry, George BanifoVd,'. W Liuileman,! Joseph Bio wtr, Thomas I'avey. VV N" Write, D J Derby, .J .1 Gaither,' Peter .Scl!i?mr, . A W Bridgham, J B Oi'iiiby, F O Bridgham, Johu Cruwiner, John W'atkins, Jacob Pfer sching, Frank Wilhort, Johu Arnold, John W Warner, L' F- Crowmer, Chas Gorden, John Jones', W J' Megginon,' E Mc Cloghrv, J P Mu'iikers John Lucas, Hans Olsen, O F J'a'nn, A J Miller, D H Williams, A Brad way, T Case, B. Howard,' J Steele, Iven Oisea, Jas Ltulwick, Thomas Casey, Hugh K'i-Iy, George Williams, Thos Fay. NOTICE. . . , , . VT OTiCEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lM the uinler.-igned will apply to the County. Conrt of the State of Oregon for the County of Bentcm tipou the annexed peti tion, on Wednesday the 3rd. day of Decem ber, A. D. 1890, at the hour of 1 o'clock of sad day for a liquor license to sell spiritu oua'iria't or vinous liquors iu less quantities than one gallon in the. Jawn of Toledo, in ;Toledo precinct, Benton county, and State of Oregon. Dated this 28th day of October. 1800. SIDNEY M"00RE. A WEAK MAM Can now cure himfttf of the deplorable results of . earlv abuse, and perfectly restore his viorand vital ity by the great Australian Remedy.,, The remarka ble cures of hopeless cades of Nervous Debility and Private Complaints are everywhere stamping out quackery. The Medicine, a physician's gift to Buffer ing humanity, will be sent free to those afflicted. Address, DR. M. B- TAYLOR, SSif 803, 'Mar Ket ltrfc6t, Sn franej&co. 1 f Present to Our Subscribers. It is with pleasure that we announce to our manv patrons that we have made Ar rangements with that wide-awake, illus trated farm magazine, the AMERICAN Farmer, published at Fort Wayne, Ind.'i and read by nearly 200,0100 farmers, by which that great publication will be mailed direct, FREE, to the addres ol any of our subscribers who will come iu and pay up all arrearages on subscription and one 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 American Farmer is a large 16 page j.mrnal, of national circulation, which ranks among the leading agricultural papers. It treats the question of economy iu agricultural aud the rights and privilege) of that vact body of citizens American Farmers whose indus try is t'.t basis' of all (m iteral and national prosperity; Its highest purpose is the , ele vation and ennobling of Agriculture through vim iglie" and broader eilneatiori of mt u a'.d worn engaged in its persuits.' The regular subscription price of the. American Farmer is 1.00 , per year. COSTS YOU NOTHING. From any ii'tie numbers irle.is can be obtained that will be worth thrice the subscription price to yon or " mi' r- of v'nir household, YET YOU GET it free. Call and see sample copy. PIONEER liAKKHY! AN-D RESTAURANT. August Schioeman, Prop., Meals at all hours. Fresh Bread Every Miming Delivered Fftje before Breakfast. I BAKE D AILY . The following varieties: American Hoire Made, German Milk Bread, French aii'd Rye Bread, also fresh cakes, pies, buns, etc. Wedding fli Fancy Cakes A Specialty, Special attention paid to orders from abroad. 5:2-m3 So You Serf The 5igT.l Gun? We prefer to toot our own horn as no one else seems willing to do it for us. The Alsea bay is, south of Yaquina and. can be reached by a drive of 14 miles ou the Sea Beach. . . i ni UWN !"f WALDPORT; is Beautifully situated on the. South Side of Alsea B;iy and is well protected ,frni the . witxls by the forests on the South and is , destined iu the near future to be the Queen Gity. of ths Pacifil Goia'st; between San Francisco' and the Columbia river.' pari'os' wanting t secure, a beautiful Seaside. Home or to Invalids or Pleasure Seekers' there is no better place. If you don't believe it . . . COMBAND SEE More than Oue Hundred Lots sold since last December. Lots from $25 to $50 per lot. '..,. Board J.OQ per Week.'. : Fare from Newport by stage to Alsea' $1, Eerryage, 25 cents. Good Camping, Fsh fng, Boating', etc. For further information inquire of .... , DAVID RUBLE; WAi-rypoRX Or: 95-2m'. pig) Heading) RqomT Main St., Op. Cameron's Store..' A quiet robin.' Good Books. Cufrent Pa pers and Periodicals.' . The public invited. Strangers especially welcome. . c ; .Per Order of tV..C;,T. U. i-SfFurnished rooms up stairs)' to rent.' ; To enr eostiveness the medicine must be more than a purgative lo be perma nent it must contain Tonic, Alterative and Cathartic Properties-; Tutt's Pill possess these qualities iu an eminent degree, and . Speedily Restore to the bowels their natural peristaltic inntion, so essential to regularity. Office, 59 & 41 Park Place, H7Y. THE OKLY TRUE mow Will Wny Blooi BBnltetri? ,,r a nil Kiaanye maa mmm un. Hlt"illrr Tooth. ITppill,, Want ot AwstUe. IndiKestioiU J,9K OT vtreogta. sna liramy FoeHscabflolatalroarad.Bonemv jnaacies ana nerrfm racifivv MtnniL F! n 1 tv.ni th mind Da Boa .apium vmii i u..i. A CS pecahartothairwzirilltlnil . cunvrtng rrora complslata- TONIO aata ud pedT cure. Jim olr, hwU thrvompieztOD. rmiuBnninii'w wmnwiw im anlT add to the popularity of turn orlalnul ins only add to the popularity of tna orlnlnal . fJoBOtMPerimentJ-irttho ORIBIHAI. - UtSt . JDr, HARTER 8 ji I I L.E livkh rikkfi ' i Om Oonatlpatton, Eirar Complaint and HlokB Ifiaartacha. Sampla Doaa and Jraam Book! mailed on rsoaipt t two oenta ia poataaa. r - Dr. HARTER MCplCINE CO., BtUuU, K A BOOM FOR ALSEA IOCS IMPORTED -ana. xegjsxerea ,Cjyde: Shire: .Per- heron $c Norman " Stallions. , . For Sale from $466 to $0QoeutC,,.., . This, iithe time to buy in order to Have them perfectly.. accli mated for nest season, and wo must sell, m orrfer to make room for new iniportation-Th freight on a horse to Portland, . . ., Oregon is only SSO. Every animal fully Warranted. . Terms Easy. Send for Catalogue. Address Er. Valerius & Co.',-.. Watertown, Wis, EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern pacific Route; Shasta hi Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. : SOCT1I. KOKTII , I.v Pottlai'U... . 7:00p. m. !I.v San Frisco 9:00pm! Lv Albany 10:23 p. in.il.v Albany 6 22 snj, Ar San Fritco Iu:i5 a. iu. j Ar Portland U:35 a m Above .trains stop only at following stations north, ol Hpaebnrif, Ka,t Portland, Oregon City, Woodr Ixirii, Salcuir Albany, 3'a;igent, Shedds, llaltey, Mar risburj;, Junction City, Irving, l.ugene. Rosehurg Mail Daily. Lv Portland :00 a. m. I LvRoseburg 0:20 a. m Lv Albany lJp.p. jn, Lv Albany 12:00 m f Ar Rosebur. ... .S:U p m Ar Portland ... .4:00 p ni Albany Local Daily Except Sunday. leave; arkitk: ., Portland E;0Qp. m. I Albany..,, o:o0 p. tn Albany . .5:09 a. m. Portland 9:00 a. m Lebanon Branch. 2:36 p m ...Lv. . .'Albany.'. .. Ar. ..9:25 p mi 3:25 p ill. . Ar. .'.Xebanon . .'.Lv. . .'8:40 p n 7:3Ua ni.'. Lv.'. . Albany. . .. Ar. . ,4:2(j. p tn 8:'2'2 a m. . Ar. . . Lebanon . ..Lv . ..3:40 p m Pullman ufffett Sleepers: TOURIST SLEEPING fcAKS, For accomiPOfiaiiori cit second-class passengers, attached to Express'Trains.' Wast Side DW:1ob.' fcETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVAIXIS. Mall Train. Sail? Except Suriiy. ".. ; LKAVB. I ARR1VK. '. . .., Portland 7:30a.m. CorvaUls 12:10 p. m Corvallis 12:5 p.m. Portland iiBO p. m At Alhany and Corvallis connect with trains of the . . Oregon Pacific Railroad. ... E'rssc Train. SsXlj Siecpt Sunday. LKAVK. Bortand. . fJ ..4:40 p. m. HcMinnville 5:45 a. m. ahkivk. ., McM'iinville... 7:25 p. m, Portland :l0m m THR6UGH TICKETS to all jioints Sbufri and East. For pickets and full inforination regarding. rates, liiaps etc.,' call on company's agent at Corvallis. ... ,; ; K. P ROCKKS. Asst. O. F. & P. Agent. ft. KOEH LER Manager ..In the County fcourtnf Retiton county,' Orecon. . . , . . . .. Iu the niattet nf the Estate Tj , of. . . .. . NOTICE. James J, Finlayson,' deceased ) Notice ia hereby, i'ven .that the unler-.-signed has been duly, appointed executor of said, estate hyv order .of the above named, conrt. "fba't all persons having claims, aga i list said estate are hereby required to. present the same duly , yerilied with. the. proper vouchers withiiV six months from tlus. date hereof to the. iH'lerstL'ned at the late r-niilenc of deceased iii Piiilomatn in said 6untv. , v Bated thin 30th da of Sonrmber. 1890. j'AM'fiS F.' POWELU J. C. Povf!j'.r,,;. Kxecutor." Attorney. NOTICE TO JREtlTOftS. In the Cimnty Court of Benton county,' Orefon. Jn the lSatter ,of the Kstate :.l 0f ,. ...... William' Blodett, deceased. Notice is hereby given that th, tindery signed has been duly appointed executor pt the estate of Wm. Wiidgett, depeased; tliat all persons having, claims Hg iu:tt said estate, are, hereby required to present the .saino. duly verified, as rerpiired by law, within six months from"the date hereof, to. the Jider- signed at . Blod.uett Valley iu said Benton' county, Oregon. ; i Dated October 13th, 1S9(L . , . , : ,.- 11. B. BLODOETT, ,. t)w. Executor. .. . Aiilect ari Supermtendent, fs prepared ; to. dray Ilans and Specifica-, tions,' tor all tindp or brtCK, wood aud stone bu tidings. , . .(, . ... "Office over the Benton County Bank.' 5:9tf. TftE PORTLAND SAYINGS BANK OF POR'f LAND, OREGON. Paid vp Capital ... . . Surplus and profits S20Q,OOO, . 60,000 Interest allowed on savings deposit as follows:. v-... . . ,,; , On ordinary savingi books. . . .4 per cent, per annum t On term savings books i psr cent iky annum ; On certi60ates of deposit: , For three viouths 4 .per cept-per nnum.. For six months 5 per cent per apmim, Fortwel- months . per cent per annum FRANK DKKUM, President..:.. V. P. THOMPSON, Vice President, H. C. STRATTON, Cashier. nimrP Couohs, Cold. In0ui;, BroBcnnn,, CUREO Hoi?tenM, Whooping Cough, CmoPjI SnMi Throat Asthma, and every affection of the, tfiadfamantnu Genuine si5ed "Chili." v -.