THE COll VALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JAN. iJ, 18i.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOlUTBUf PliRB
STORY OF THEICOTTON-CIN.
That This Great Invention Has Done to
Develops an Immense Industry.
The effect of Whitney's invention
topon the production of cotton was im
mediate and striking. I have already
tsaid that cotton was an unimportant
factor in colonial productions. In 1786
attention was called to the possibility
Df raising cotton for the English mar
ket, and more vigorous efforts were
made. In 1791 the south produced 2,
DOO.OOO pounds, of which 189,316
pounds were exported. The following
year, however, the exportation was
only 50,000 pounds. So difficult, in
fact, was the process of ginning that
tobacco, indigo, and rice bade fair to
be the permanent products of the
southern states. In the winter of 1792
T)3 came the invention of the cotton
gin. Encouraged by the hope of its
success the planters, during the follow
ing season (1793), raised 6,000,000
pounds of cotton and sent 487,600
pounds to Englaud. During the fol
lowing year the use of the cotton-gin
became more general in Georgia and
South Carolina. It is not surprising,
therefore, to find a product of 8,000,
"000 pounds in 1794, and an exportation
Of over 1,600,000 pounds. Year after
year the area of the cotton-producing
Country, the number of planters anil
their slaves, and the amount and value
of the crop showed rapid growth. In
1800 the product was 35.000,000 pounds;
in 1810, 85,000,000; in 1820, 160,000,
000; in 1830, 350.000,000; in 1810, 880,
000,000; and to omit the intervening
decades in 1880, the crop was 3,200,
000,000 pounds. The debt which the
nation and the world owe to Eli Whit
ney is proclaimed by the eloquence of
statistics. They indicate that Robert
Fulton was not wrong when he said
that "Arkwright, Wait, and Whitney
were the three men who did most for
mankind of any of their contempora
ries." Nor was Lord Macaulay too ex
travagant in saying: "What Peter the
Great did to make Russia dominant Eli
; Whitney's invention of the cotton-gin
has more than equaled in its relation
to the power and progress of the
United States."
A few months after his graduation,
in the autumn of 1792, Whitney was
Eugajred as tutor by a gentleman from
llforgia. During the journey from
Hew York to Savannah he enjoyed the
company of Airs. Greene, the widow of
the famous revolutionary general, and
her family. T.ieir friendship proved to
be of inestimable value. On arriving
in Georgia he found the position for
which he had been engaged already
tilled. Without resources or employ
ment, he gladly accepted the iuvita-
lion of Mrs. Greene to remain: at her
house while he was carrying out lis
project of studying law. Under her
hospitable roof he reuiaiucd for several
months.
The first opportunity for employing
his peculiar skill was in making a
tambour frame. Mrs. Greene com
plained that the one she was using was
imperfect, ami tore the thread of her
embroidery. Anxious to please his kind
benefactress, Whitney quickly con
structed a frame so superior to the one
in use as to excite the wonder and
"delight of the whole family.
This exhibition' of skill was still in
the mind of Mrs. Greene when a party
of revolutionary ollicers who had
served under her husband came to pay
tbeir respects. Many of them, if not
all, were planters. In discussing the
State of agriculture and their needs
they lamented the lack of a machins
for separating cotton liber from the
seeds. With the pressing demand in
England for raw cotton this was the
only obstacle' to their prosperity. By a
happy inspiration Mrs. Greene re
marked: "Gentlemen, apply to my
young friend, Miv Whitney. He can
njakc anything." Whitney, protesting
against the praises of his frieud, re
moved what hopeful expectations the
most ardent may have had by calmly
replying that he had never seen either
cotton or cotton seed.
Mrs. Green's object in her friendly
introduction was to attract the atten
tion of -her influential visitors to the
promising young man whom she was
befriending.- The conversation, how
ever, bad an unexpected result. The
young law student threw aside, his
books, and soon set off for Savannah,
there he wandered about the wharves,
in and around the storehouses, seeking
a sample of cotton. After a loug
search he returned with a small parcel.
A work-room in the basement of the
house was set apart for his use; He
made the tools necessary for his task,
drew his own wire, and proceeded to
Construct a gin ("engine" is the full
form) for separating cotton-liber from
the seeds. His purpose was divulged
to no one save Mrs. Greene.' The win
ter of 1792-93 was nearly over when his
mysterious task was fully and satis
factorily completed. Early in the
spring the cotton-gin was set" up in a'
shed and prominent planters from all
Over the state were invited to see it
work. It. was successful from the start.
The machine for which there had been
such clamoring for many years was at
last provided by the ingenuity of a
Yankee student. Edward Craig Bala
-in the New England Magazine.
tate Dinners at the "White House.
There are four services at all state
dinners at the white house. The dishes;
k their order, are served on silver
. platters by waiters, the guests helping
themselves. The chief waiter serves
the president first anct then proceeds
toward the right and the" Second waiter
toward the left. The same course is
observed on the opposite side of the
fable, beginning with the presiding
fedy. No- one is ever served twioe
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1009.
SUPERSTITION OF THE AINOS.
j Homage Paid by the Singular Race to
the Bear Fattening the Cub.
Among the syigtilar superstitions
that prevail among the Ainos is one
that gives a sacred character to the
bear. In the mountains of Yezo are
huge bears like the savage grizzlies of
the Rockies. Near the dwellings of a
community of Ainos will be found a
bear cage made of logs and also a sa
cred hedge constructed of poles and
brush. In the springtime they set out
to hunt the bear. They have ho
weapons that would be of much avail
in close quarters with one of these
huge beasts, but they accomplish the
death of the animal by means of poi
soned arrows, says the Washington
Star. The heads of the arrows are
dipped in the poison they obtain from
aconite root. When one of the arrows
pierces the skin of a bear the poison
acts so quickly that he will fall in
mortal agony after running a few rods.
Sometimes bears are killed by traps or
bows set on the ground with a line
stretched across the path of the ani
mal so that when he brushes against
the string the arrow is discharged.
The main purpose of the first spring
beat hunt is to secure a live cub. With
this trophy the hunters return home in
triumph. The young bear is placed in
the cage and sucked by one of the old
women of the community. As the
weeks pass by he is fed plentifully and
grows so large ami fat that the cage
will hardly hold him. Then, in the
fall, the great ceremony of the year
occurs. The bear's hind legs are se
cured and he is set free from the cage.
He is pelted, tormented with blunt ar
rows and subjected to all manner of
torture. Finally he is taken to a place
where a great beam is placed upon
him and his tormentors climb upon
the beam and pla' see-saw on him until
they have crushed the life out of him
Ou the day following the crushing of
the bear there is a great feast, iu which
bear meat forms the principal part of
the menu, and sake is drunk iu snch
liberal quantities that the whole com
munity would be likely to be locked
up in the station house for being drunk
and disorderly, if they had such ad
juncts of civilization as station houses.
Finally the skull of the bear is placed
on one of the poles or spikes of the
hedge, where it receives homage; la
course of years the sacred hedge be
comes ornamented wilh a collection of
bear skulls.
Bismarck and Grant.'
I must say that in olden' times oui
wandering citizens who visited Berlic
met with a very kind reception at thf
hands of the " Chancellor. . .This war
especially the case when Gen. Gran'
came to visit the German capital
Prince Bismarck called upon him ir
the most friendly and informal style
amazing the American party not a little
by the boldness and freedom of some &
his remarks. For instance, he wa
asked if his son, Count Herbert, wai
married.
"Oh no!" answered the Prince; "1m
is too busy making lore to the wives o
other men to think of selecting one foi
himself." The history of the divorc
of the Princess Elizabeth von Carolatl
Bcnthen, which followed only a few
years later, gave point and con
firmation to this remark. The valet?
of Prince Bismarck' were much amazed
the next day when a plain, sturdy gen
tleman, sheltered beneath an umbrella
from the pouring rain, without equip
age and without attendants, came tc
call upon their master, and they learnec
that this in-formal visitor was no othei
than our famous ex-President. Phila
delphia Telegraph.
Buying a Wedding Trousseau.
In buying a trousseau I advise everj
young woman to commence with under
wear, gloves, hosiery and such articles
as do not change much in a year, while
the hats and gowns should be the last
selected, as then one is more apt tc
have the latest styles. Too manj
gowns fOT one's position in society,
and two few pieces of underwear,' etc.,
is better reversed. It is customary fof
a bride to provide table and bed-liner
and all toweling necessary for hei
prospective' home; but this part of the
outfit I do not include m my present
list. If the bride, to be, can save 8
trifle in the buying of her wardrobe,
she will find that a small sum Is con
venient to have to expend in pretty
things for her new home, which cai
not rightly be included with the furni
ture. In- furnishing a home it is a
wise plan to buy for the kitchen first,
then bed-rooms, dining-room, and last
ly parlor; for one may do without
many things in a parlor." but "where is
the man who will do- without dining?'
Emma M.- Hooper, in Ladies' Horn
Journal.
Postmarks on English Letters.
London people have begnn an agita
tion in favor ot the atlditioa of the houi
and minute to the' postmark on letter
as is done in American postoffices.
Heretofore the English postmark has
had only the day of the mouth, the year,
and the name of the oilicc
Frightened Fisherman.
Two guests at a hotel in Tampa,
Fla., both old visitors from the
north, the other day started in a small
boat to go lishing. Very seen they
ran into a lot of tarpons that were
jumping and chasing mullet, and be
came so frightened that they put fo
terra tiriiia at ence.-
wit And hum-oil
Machine poetry looks more com
posed when it conies from a type
writer. New Orleans Picayune:
"Let us consider the thing soberly.'
"All right. I'll wait until you are
ready to-morrow, say!" N: Y. Sum
Talking of a National air, the strong
est this country is able to furnish seem
to be the cyclone. Philadelphia Times.
A bank is an institution into which"
you put confidence and mouCy and
draw out your confidence! -Philadelphia
Times-.
He "You never call me 'Birdie' any
more." She Still I think you are
just as much of a jay us evers" Terre
Haute Express.
"Hammock dresses" are announced
for summer wear. Something that a
girl can slip out of easily, we presume.
Yonkefs Statesman.
She "O, dear, this is simply awful!
I can't see a single thing." He "I'm
a little better off; I can see a hat."
Harvard Lampoon.
He "I am sure you would like my
brother." She "I have no donbt I
should. I am told you two are so dif
ferent." The Epoch.
He "My income is small and per
haps it is cruel of me to take you from
your father's roof." She "I don't
live on the roof." Chatter.
"James, I am cleaning house, so be
a good fellow and beat the carpet as
usual." "No, I think I'll shake it this
year." Philadelphia Times.
A new company for the culture at
cork has been formed in this country;
It shold have no trouble in floating its
stock. Binghamton Republican.
Chumley "I say, Grumly. what's
wrong?" Grumly "Fired!" Chumly
"Fired?" Grumly "Yes, came to
the office loaded." Philadelphia Press.
Mrs.B. "Here's an account of a man
who loses his fortune and then his
wife," Mr. B. "Yes, there's a silyei
lining to every cloud." Yenowine's
News.
Bilious "I sleep in feathers, but I
believe it's unhealthy." Tuffnut
"What's that! Look at the spring
chicken; see how tough he is." Boston
Herald.
At the Garden Concert "Won't the
gentleman take a seat inside? It rains
so hard." "O, no, thank you; we have
lids to our beer mugs." Flicgendt
Blatter.
Tailor "And 3-011 want this thick
piece of leather sewed inside the trous
ers?" Customer "Yes; I am. can
vassing for a religious publication."-
Boston Herald.
Young Lady (tailor-made) "Take
my seat, please." Old lady (near
sighted, but grateful) "Thank you,
sir. You are the only gentleman in
the car." Boston Budget .
Mrs. Fangle "What is Mrs. Gab
about's reputation as a charitable'. wo
man based upon?" From lie hied the
Newspaper "Upon" ber willingness to
attend to other people's business with
out charge." Bostonian.
Tommy "Papa, what is a crank?"
Papa "O. we call a peculiar, eccentric
person a crank." Tommy "And z
base-ball crank is Papa "A
base-ball crank is a man who will nol
go to a game." Boston Herald.
"Of course," said Jinks, "I am an
anti-slavery man. but I would like to
see a messenger boy put up at auction
just once." "Why"?" "It would be
interesting to see him when' he was"
going, going." Washington Post.
St. Peter (at the gate) "Well, who
are you?" Applicant "I'm Dr.
of Boston." St. Peter "Sorry we
can't admit you, but there is absolute
ly nothing for you to do. You see, w
are immortal." Harvard. Lampoon.-
His Mother (suddenly Opening pan
try door) "Here now, sir, what are
you doing up there?" Tommy "O,
nothiu', ma nothia'. I'm jist loo kin'
Judge William H. West, "the' blfrxr
orator of Ohio," broke down Com
pletely while addressing the students
of the Western Theological Semiuary
at Pittsburg. His memory utterly
failed him, and though the audience
patiently waited for him to recover,
singing several songs in the' meantime,
he was finally obliged to abandon the
effort and bis son read his address
from the manuscript.
Prof. Dr. Bruehl, the well-known
lecturer on zootomical science in Vien
na University, has been indicted for a
crime against church and religion.
The Minister of Public Works asked
the rector of the university to call1
upon Dr. Bruehl to explain some of his
recent lectures upon the Darwinian
theories, in which he is an ardent be
liever. Dr. Bruehl is 70 yearsf of age
and highly respected.
The Rev.- Dr. Parkhurst of New
York used this remarkable language in
the course of a sermon at the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church: "It is as
much a Christian's" duty to love his
country as his God. To" an American
the btars and btripes ought to be as
much of his actual religion as the
Sermon on the Mount. It is as much
the duty of a New York Christian tc
go to the polls electiou-day as for him
to go to the Lord's table communion
day." fer my Sunday-school lesson-sheet;
got lost somehow." Boston Beacon.
Mrs.- Gwzzam "Fred, is Mr. Snively
a Christian?" Gazzam "O, yes."
"How do yon1 know?" "Well, I've
heard him talk through the telephone
every day for six- months- without the
assistance of profanity." Bostonian.
Good Minister "Pride and vain
glory are weaknesses fouud only in the
human race. The low.er animals never
nave them." Mrs. DeAvnoo "O, you
are mistaken. You should see Fido
put on airs over the baby." Racket.
Creditor "May I ask whether you
ever expect tomet your indebtedness?"
Hardup "Meet it? Why, Great Scott,
man, I meet it every time I go into the
street! Don't you throw it into my
face often enough?" Harper's Bazar.
Bank Cashier "That Was a grand
sermon of Dr. Do Good's oft 'Thieves
tn High Places.'" Bank President
"Yes, but B0emr;to me I've heard
fhnf fjcrnibh Before somewhere. . I
wonder where be stole it--
. WorSe Than Leprosy
Is Catarrh and there is but one prepara
tion that does cure that disease, and thai; is
the California Positive and Negative Elec
tric Liniment, sold by The Pharmacy. It
also cures neuralgia, rheumatism, headache,
sprains; burns and all pains: Try it and
tell yoflr friends where to get it. Sold by
How SeVere" Colds are Broken Up iri
Montana.
Virginia Citjf; Montana, Madisonian.
When we find a medicine we know to
possess genuine merit, we consider it a duty,
and we take pleasure iu telling the public
what it is. Such a medicine we found
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, last winter,
when la grippe was prevailing. We are sat
isfied that we warded off several attacks
that were threatening by the uae of this
syrup, and we have since relieved, in a few
hours, 8evete colds, and in the course of two
or three clays, entirely broken them" up by
its use, as have several ef our friends to
whom we have recommended it. It is all
that it is represented to be by the' manu
facturers. If you have a cough and want to
stop it Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will do
the work. Swld by T. "Graham.
A Chance for a ChpaI5 Farm. A
bargain for some one. A farm con
sisting of 115 acres, 85 acres in culti
vation, balance timhrr, fine orchard;
house and barn on the place, situated
4 miles north of Monroe and 12 miles
south of Corvallis, adjoining Finley's"
warehouse. Will be offered for a
short time only at $14 per acre. En
quire at this office.
PHOTO Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis,
uUilLO Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Croup,
Sore Throat, Asthma, and every affection of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest, including- Consumption.
Speedy and permanent. Genuine signed " . Butts."
Great Out
IN PRICES BY
J. WE WILL,
IN ALL
Guns, Pocket Knives,
Razors, Scissors,
MUSI-SAL x 1NSTRUTENTS,
toys
Fishing Tackle,
ALBUMS,
Purses, Games, &c.
Call at St re & be Conrinced.
Benton County
PLANING MILLS,
AND-
gflSH AND jjOQB pflQTQBY.
V. P. MARTYR, Proprietor.
Doors and Sa.-h kept in strYck or made to
nti-r. Mouldings of all kinds in nine ot
redar. All ordi-rs will receive prompt at
eutioii. I guarantee all my work to l
irst-cl. ss. Vyet of S. P. dep6t, CorvallU.
"Tegon. 8 8-tf.
G. R. FARRA, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN afid SURGEON
Special attention eivcn to Obstetrics
and diseifses of Women and Children.
Office up stairs in Crawford & Fai ra's
brick. Office hours, 8 to 9 a.m., and
1 to -? and 7 p. m. i:i3-yi.
JOGGID
Corvallis, - - Oregon.
M. a. CANAN, PRO.
The Occidental is new Build
ing, newly furnished, and is first class
n all its appointments.
RATES LIBERAL.
B"Larce Sample Booms on first floor for
-ominerciai Men.
D MTlST R Y.
J. IS. WELLS) D. D. S..
(Successor to N. B. Avery.)
Ether administered for painless extraction
of teeth.- Office over the First National
Bank.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COR
vaelis Gazette, the oldest pa
per in Beaton co; One ear, $2
ENTAL
THE
Oregon Pacific lia ilroad ,
T. E. Hogg, Receiver, arid
Oregon Development Cd.'s
STEAMSHIP LINE.
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Honrs Less time
than by any other roiite. First class
through paascnger and freight line from
Portland all points in the Wiihimeite valley
to .and from San Francisco, t'al.
TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.)
Leaves Albany 1:00 p. in Leaves YaquinaC:-15 a. n
Leave CoivallislUO n. Leave C-;irilli 10:35"
Arrive Yaauina 5:S0 p. in Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m.
Oreg-on & California trains uaimect at A iblb- an
Ciirvallis. The above trains connect at Yaqu'i-ia with
the Oregon Development Co.'s line of steamships be
tween Yaquina and San Fraiivitsco.
TTro'ioi Yaon!na.-
Steamship "Willamette Valley," Jan
uary 1st, 9th, 19lh, and 27th.
From San Francisco.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," Jan
uary 4th, 14th, 23rd and 3!st.
This Company -eserves the right to chang sailing
datPS without untied.
N. B. Pnssengers from Portland and all
Willamette valley points can make close
connection wfth the trains of the Yaqnifta
route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined
to San Francisco should arrange to ari'ive at
Yaquina the evening before date of sailing.
1'asSenger and freight rats always the
lowest. For information apply to I.). W.
Cummins, freight and ticket agent, t'orval
lis, or to C. V. HOflTJE,
Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa
ci!ic Uailroad Co., Corvallis, (Jr.
W. B. WEBSTER.
Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop,
ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., S; F., Cal.
Benton County
a:b:sxrici 0:0,
Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County,'
Conveyancing 1 Perfecting Titlss a HpssiaKj.
Money to Loan on Improved City
and. Country Property.
J, I MOB I GO,, - Propristors,
MAIN ST.. CORVALLIS.
PIONEER
BAKEKT!
Alst)
RESTAURANT,
August Schioeman, Prop.,
Meals at all hoars.
Fresh" Bread Every Morning
Delivered Free before Breakfast.
I BAKE D A.IX7Y
Tne following varieties: American ttitme
Made, German Milk Bread, French and Pye
Bread, also fresh cukes, pies, buns, etc.
Wedding & FanC'y a 1 c s
A Specia'ty. Special attention paid to
orders from abroad. 5:2 mS
Main St., Op. Cameron's Store..'
A vmet room: Good Books. Current Pa
pers and Periodicals, The public invited.
Strangers especially welcome.
Per Order of W. C. T. U.
2TFurni.shed rooms (up stairs) to rent.'
Intelligent Readers Will Notice TM-
n trsa
are not warranted to cure all classes of
diseases, but only such aa result from a'
disordered liver, viz:
Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia,
Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious
Colic, Flatulence, etc.
3Tor these they are not -warranted tnfat
llble, but are as nearly so as it is possible,
to make a remedy. 1 rice, 93 cents.
Office, 39 & 41 Park Place. N. Y.
00 NOT CRIPE, SICKEN OS
CONSTIPATE.
OUKe bVKt run 9IUK ntAUHUntg.
and all trouble, arirtnc front
Indigestion or CoiubpanoB.
XmprOTM cn uompinxion
br Purityiua tha Blood.
The dose ess be nicely adiunted to suit the cava, aa.
one pill oan never be too )nr?a a does. Easy to take
aa so much sugar. 48 pills pat up in a strong rial
whicb ran be can-fed in vest pocket. A Grmmt Coth.
!( Trmv!.r. and BhIimi Men. Noa fiennla. wlta-
at 'frM.at" Trad. Hrk. Sold Eer7warr. . a kettle.
Bapl lPe.0 saa irreaat ifaos for sc. la aiaaapa.
DR.' MARTER'S IRON TONIC. V,
PTIBIKIKS tha BLOOD: REGUI.ATF8 tb. tlVFFl
. and KIDNRVS and RF.STORKS the DEBILITATED "
I to HEALTH and VIGOROUS STKKNOTH f YoOTM F -
THE OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO. ST. LOUIS. MO.
. f: mI Johnson,-
ATTORKEY AT LAW,
, CORVALLIS, OB.
csrrtne a irenerai rractice in all the courts. Also
for miV tke SrW-cloM KW,Jfeiiivil'e:2'1
Free) Hooi)
Tn-M
nn
II B! HI.
hnm
IOO IMPORTED
.itncl Restered
Clyde; Shire; Per
cherbrt & Ndrraaii
F8r.&lofr;bm $
t8
$900 each:
Tills isjh'e lime to buy in order
p KavS then), jerfeci!y accli
mated lor iict.seasoag and wq
must sell in onler . to .aU
room for new !uiportarion-The'
freight on a horse to Por! land,
Oregon is only SSO,. ,
Evtrjr animal fully Warranted. Terms Easy. Send
for Catalogue; . Address
Valerius' & Co.;
Watertown; Wis
EAST ANDrS6UTH
vi.i
Southern Pacific Route
Bhata Lin&
fcxpfi-s Trains Leave Portland Daily.
, soi;tii. . , . soitTit
Lv l'ort.l:n.a ... 7:Kp. m. Lv San Frisco.
. 9:00 pm
l.v Albnnv l. m. I t.r Alliiiiv ' K
ArSan i'risuo 10:Ki a. m. Ar i'ortlaiid 11:35 a m
Ahr ve trains stoji only at folkTwin.it stations north,
of Koset-'urjr, l ast Portland, Oregon City.,' Wood,
hum, Salem, Albany, Tnusrent, Shedds, Ilalsey, liar
tisburg, Juiictiuu City, Irving, l.iigune.
Hoselmrg Mail Ifuily.
Lv Portland HM a. in. I LvKoselMirg 0:20 a. ui
Lv Albany 12:80 p: iu. I Lv Alb.-..-y . .12:00 lu
Ar itoseliurg 5:40 fi m Ar Portland 4:00 p in
Ailiany Local liaTly Except Sunday"
lkavk: , AitniTu:
rortlKinl r:00 p. m. I Albany 9:00 n. m
Albany.
.5:00 a tn.
PortlauC,
Branch.
.9:00
Lebanon
2:3fi p tfi . ..Lv . . .Albany. . ..Ar. ..9:25 p rrt
3:25 p ni. . Ar. .. Lebanon ... Lv ; . .8:40 p iri
7:30 a m . . Lv . . . Allwny . . . . Ar. . .4:26 p ui
8:22 a ni. .Ar. .. Lebanon . ..Lv :..3:40 p nl
-Pullman Buffett Sleepers:
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For acconiinodatioh of second clas
passeiTi-'itfs, attached to Ex press Trains;
Wett Side Division.
BRtWKEN PORTLAND AND CftltVAi.LIS.
Kail Train. Daily Es:opt Sunday.
LKAVK. AKRIV'F..
Portland.... ...7 :30a. tn. t Corvallis...... 12 JO p. ajf
Corvallis 12:55 p. hi. f Portland tiSO p. m
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains o( the
Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Iiprcis Train'. , Sally Except Sunday.'
. . LRAVR
Portland 4:40 p. m.
McMinnville. . . .f:45a. m.
McSIinnviUe... 7:25 p. ni
Portland. fc:0a. m
THROUGH TICKETS
to all points
South and East.-
For tickets end full information. rtgartih(f
rates, maps et&, call on company's agent at?
Coivaliis.
E. P ItOGKTif-j. Asst. 3. t.bt. Agont.
ft. ftOKHLER Manager
UNION PACIFIC RY.
"Columbia River Route."
Train for tlie'liast leave Portland at 9:
p. in. Unily.
TfPTrT'T'iQ anI from princU"
HvliCi LO pal poiuts in
Unitetl States, Canada, ami Europe.
ELEtiANT NEW DIXING CABS?
TOLLMAN PALACB StEKPERS.
Free colonist sleeping cars run through' ori
Express trains from Portland to
OMAHA,
COUJfCIL. BUJFFS,' . .
and Kansas city;
Free of Charge alid without Change.
Close . connections .at Portland for Sanf
Francisco and Puget Sound points.
For further pa-tic ulars" inquire 6f any
Agsrit f the Company or . , ...
T. W. LEE,' O. P. and T. A.
C. SI Mii.i.Ed, Portland. Oregon.'
Traffic Manager.
A-CEAtART,
Architect- and SuDrintendent,
Is prepared to draw Plans &nA. Sfpecifica'
tions, for all kind? of brick wood and stono'
buih'.fics. j ,
43'Oifiee over the Benton' County Bank.
5:9tf.
THEIPORTLAND SAVINGS BANK
OF PORTLAND, OHEUON.'
Paid lip ("apital . .. .-.'.
Surplus atid protits . .
...... $2(16,000'
....... 60,000
Interest allowed on savings deposit as'
follows:
On ordinary savings books. .. .4 per cent per annum1
On term savings books. . .' 6 per cent )ier annum
On certificates ol deiwsit:'
For three months........... per cent peV annum,
For six months. '. 6 per cent per annum
For twelve months.. ...... ..-..8 per cent per annum
KP-ANtf DKKVM, President.
P. P. THOMPSON, Vice President,
H. C. STRATTON, Cashier.
J! It APPIJ2WIliTE,M. D ,
residence North 9th Street. .. . ... ,
H.' S. PERNOT,' U J.' residence 4th street, two .
doors north of Opera House.'
Applewhite & Pernoty 4
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS-r.
Coi-vallis Oregon,
Offices over J, D. Clark's hard ware
"store, aud at K. OrahaihV
drug store. Hours: 8 to 1 a; my
1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8;S0 i. rii:
?-ilnI w-wiorfogr frnrd. Books ltnfl
in one raainr. Testimonials from alt
thti ot tha arlnh. ProeDaetiu vcm.'r
Pi