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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1891)
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1S91. Highest of all in Leavening i'owci. rem S m 4AS! 4-4. S. gf;jd&&' A i2w They quailed before women. Xoted Men Who Were Confused In th Presence of the Opposite Sex. The writer, says the Boston Journal, knows it for a fact that Caleb dishing, who with the exception of Eiifus Choate par nolile fralruni). was the best man to sit and listen to he has rer been acquainted with, was sub stantially dumb in the society of wo men. He either did not know how to talk to them, or he would not, and he could scarcely look in the face of one of them without blushing. He could not look them fairly in the eyes, in fact, nor could he men, either, for that matter. There seemed to be an unac countable timidity and shrinking about him as there was even about Choate himself, great man as he was. And the writer would remark in passingthat he remembered, as to the fatter, that one evening at one of the large hotels in Boston there was a re union, for some purpose, of the grad uates of Harvard College in and about Boston, and Choate was one of the in vited guests. The late brilliant Josiab Quincy. Jr. (as he was then), presided at the'table with his usual inimitable grace and piquancy. While the com pany were assembling the writer (then a very young man) was standing by himself in a corner when Choate came in with a slouchy gait and his head down, looking as confused as a school boy, and, catching a glimpse of the writer, he rushed eagerly toward him and, graspiug his arm, said substan tially. "You must help me up to the com mittee," who were standing in the hall receiving the guests. We had only advanced a few steps, however, when Choate being discov ered was pulled hither and thither by hosts of hands, and the writer was left again to commune with himself, oi with others like him and of his own age who happened to be standing near not, however, before he had ventured modestly to remark to Choate how sur prised he was that a man of his ex perience and distinction should be at all desirous of thus walking under cover, as it were. And I have stated in a previous paper how he always avoided as much as possible the eyef of men, and how, when walking from his office to his house, he preferred tc walk through lanes and the narrowest rather than through the most crowded streets. He was very particular in this respect. 1 have it. from authority wh'ch can not be questioned that Mr. dishing once, at an evening party in Newbury port,atteraptirig to make himself agree able, it is presumed, said to a pretty bright-ejed girl of seventeen or eight een Hummers, and quite distinguished for her beauty and accomplishments iu the circle of her young admirers: "Pray, Miss , can you tell me how love begins?" And she instantly re plied, with a merry twinkle and a 8m He, 'Why, with L, of course," thus discomlitting the distinguished scholar and statesman, and getting the laugh of the bystanders upon him. To Bridge the Boaphorns. There need be no more Leander-like or Byronic swimming across the Bos phorus if the project contemplated by a French engineering company be taken up seriously and carried to completion. This plan comprises nothing less than the construction of a colossal bridge, 800 meters, or 872 yards, long, over the historic and picturesque channel that flows between the shores of Eu rope and Asia, connecting the Sea of Marmora with the Euxiue. The project has been talked of any time these twenty years, but it was not considered that the bridge would be useful enough to justify the enormous expense which it would entail. The points already designated for the construction were Koumeli-Hissar and AnatoIi-IIissar.and it is considered that if now constructed it would act as a link in the local rail way system, eventually paying for it self in a satisfactory manner. The French engineers who are thinking of undertaking the construction of the bridge would make it with one arch only. London Telegraph. Fell Among Thieves. Mr. Williams, the great English criminal lawyer, had his collie stolen and had to pay for the dog's return. He said, when talking of the dog thieves: "I ventured to remark that they must be doing a thriving business, 20 being a large sum to re ceive for the restoration of one dog. The answer I received was that it was only two quid apiece, as there are ten of us in it, and it is share and share alike.1 1 then somewhat modestly remarked that, knowing who I was, I thought it rather too bad of them to steal my dog. 'Ah! that's the best of it," said one of them. "Lord, sir. you should have seen how my pal Bill here did laugh.' Ain't it rather hard.1 says I. 'to take the counselor's dawg?' "Not a bit, Jim,1 says he: 'he's had a good lot out of us, and why shouldn't we get a lit tle out of him?"" Spectator. How Names Grow. How names grow receives an odd illustration in the Congo country. White ieople are known in the uppei Congo districts as Batendele. Tetidele was as near as the Conjro nat-ves could get to the pronunciation -of Stanley. 'ba" being the common prefix for peo ple. Batendele is the Congo for white people. In a somewhat similar way the Indians of the northwest coast be stowed the title of Boston men on alt white people., as the ships from Boston were those' most frequently seen by them in too old days when the Ore gon coast was a howling wilder-. u. . Gove xyoi, .i. rras snsss THE JEWEL OE THE INDIAN COBRA Explanation of a Wonder That Has Long l'uz.Ieil the Naturalist. The natives of the jungle say some cobras carry precious stones abou' with them, and at night coil in tht grass to watch them glitter. Prof Ilensoldt, the Indian traveler, s;n-s "One night a native called nie to see this wonder. Close to the water': edge stood an immense tamarind tree and within lii'ty yards of it the coolj halted and mysteriously pointed to thf root of the tree. A foot from the trunk I observed in the grass a greenish light, apparently proceeding from a single point. After a time 1 could see the cobra coiled near the foot of tht tree, slowly swaying its head to and fro in front of the shining object. 'Unfortunately I had no gun, and my guide, who seemed to feel that he was responsible for my safety, entreat ed ine so earnestly to let the snake alone that I acceded. Moreover he promised to bring mo this stone within three days. The cooly kept his word, for the second morning afterward he brought the stone, lie had climbed the tamarind tree before dark, and after the snake had taken up his posi tion he had emptied a bag of ashes up on the stone. The frightened reptile, after chasing about for a while trying to rind its treasure, had gone off. The cooly remained in his safe position un til daylight, when he descended the tree, dug the stone out of the ashes, and here it was in my hand. 'The cobra stone was a semi-transparent water-worn pebble of yellowish color, about the size of a large pea which in the dark, when previously warmed, emitted a greenish, phospho rescent light. I found it to be chloro phane, a rara variety of fluorspar. "The mystery is not difficult to ex plain. "Cobras feed on insects and seem to have an especial liking for fireflies. Only the male fireflies fly about, and a close observer will notice that a constant swarm of the male in sects will fly near tire females, which sit on the ground and emit an intermit tent glowing light. The cobra uses his phosphorescent stone as a decoy foi the fireflies. Competition would lead to the snake's seizing and carrying oil the treasure, and habit has become hereditary." Harper's Magazine. MISS OR MRS. The Former Should Be Confined to Glrlf Not Out or Their Teens. All women out of their teens are en titled to be styled Mistress." says the ; Laiiij. ".Hiss is merely a diminutive, and is properly confined to young irirls. just as 'Master1' is commonly confined to school-boys. Iu the days of Pope "Mrs." was the common appellation I of unmarried ladies. Sir Waller Scott, j too. speaks of Joanna (unmarried) as Mrs. Joanna Bail lie. There are nowa days plenty or spinsters antl young spiusters, too who insist on being ad dressed as "Mrs.,'' and at one or two places in Sussex, curiously enough, the married lady is "Miss" and the Unmar ried lady receives the title of "Mrs.1" The same custom is found in many parts of Ireland. The form "Mrs.'' was at one time applied indifferently to persons at all ages. Nowadays our servant-girls expect to have their let ters addressed as "Miss." though there are a few that have more sense. There is a story told of a certain maid-of-all-work who transferred her savings, upon tiie advice of her mistress, to the, post office savings bank, and she was asked how she did it. "The young lady gave me a book, ma'am" she said, "to write my name in, and her wrote my name in another book; and her nays to rue: 'Are you Mrs. or Miss?' 'Neither, ma'am,' I says; 'I am a servant.'" That young woman respected hersell and her calling. She hail not been educated at a boarding-school. Among servants generally the cook, whether married or single, expects to be called 'Mrs.1' So do housekeepers, though unmarried. In point of fact, Mrs. or Mistress is a title of respect that the plain "Miss" is devoid of. Why ac tresses who are married women should seek to disguise that fact by allowing the misleading prefix "Miss" to be at tached to tiie r names is a mystery that admits of no intelligible explanation. Are they ashamed of their husbands? There are many well-known exceptions to this habit of disguise and masquer ade, but 50 per cent of the theatrical 'Misses" are entitled by law and cus tom to the term generally recognized as distinguishing the married women. Only about 5 per cent of the entire pro fession admit that they are married and are not ashamed to publicly own it on the theatrical program. How Timothy Grass Was Named. Timothy or herd grass is the most common grass of continental Lurope. ' growing wild throughout all that vast region between the Mediterranean sea on the south aud the North iu the di . rection the name imulies. It is not known exactly when it was first intro duced into the United States, but this much is known: it takes its name from Timothy Hanson, a farmer of Mary land, who brought it into general no tice as a hay grass after he had cultiva ted it extensively for his own use for years. The botanical name for the grass is phlcum pratense. It is a cu rious fact that although its native home is Europe, the United States is the first country in which it was grown, cut, and cured, for hay. 'No longer ago than 1785 some timothy heads and seed were taken to. England and exhibited as curiosities. Party struggle The rush for refreshments. METEROLOGICAL SUMMARY FOR 1890 From observations taken by Thomas Pearce, EjU, Polk, county, Oregon, Lat. 44 deg. 57 min, Liu. 123 deg. 5 min. Tiie order of tha numbers corres pond with the regular order of ths months beginning with January, 1890. Highest temperature, 51, 57, 62, 79, 84, 92, 83, 93, 87, 7t, 73, 53; total, 893; niaa highest, 74.7. Lowest temperature, 4, 7, 20, 25, 3S, 33, 42, 43, 41, 30, 29, 23; total, 347; mean lowest, 29. Monthly mean temperature, 30.7, 30, 42 5, 49, 57.3, 57.G, 62, 63 3, 60 7, 49.3, 45.2, 41.4; total, 530; .man, 49. Number rainy or snowy -lays, 23 13 17, 6, 3, 10, 2, 1, 0, 3, 5, 15; t tal, 101. Precipitation in inches. 7.03, 9.43 2.46, 1, .23, 1.13, .03, .01, 0, 2.33, , 1.42, 4.3.3; total, 31,92. ; Number clear days, 4, 1, 3, 11, 13, 8, 21,20, 15, 9, 12, 1; total, 118. i Number fair days, 3, 11, 2, 8, 10, 7, 4, 6, 6, 7, 7, 4; total, 77. I Number cloudy d tys, 24, 1G, 21, 11, 8, 15, 6, 5, 3, 15, 7, 16; total, 150. i In January I2i- inches snow fell on the 1, 2, an-l 5. Ail gone on ta 11. In Much 1 1 -g1 1 1 snow fell on etch day 8 an I 9. L-ft on the 10. In April light frost on the I, 3 m 1 23. Killing frost on the 11, 12, 13 and 14. ! In September sky obscured by smoke on the 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27. In Oitob'er light frost on the 10, 12, 13, and 22. Killing frost on the 15 and 17. In N )vom'.Kir4 days were fov. In December 10 d tys were fogsjy. "Worse Than Leprosy Is Catarrh and there is but one prepara tion that does cure that disease, and that is the California Positive and Negative Elec trie Liniment, sold by The Pharmacy. It also cures neuralgia, rheumatism, headache, sprains, burns ami all p:iins. Try it and tell your frioiids where to get it. Sold by all druijirista. How Severn old are Broken Up in Montana. Yirfr'rfa City Montana, Madisonian. When we find a medicine we know to possess genuine merit, we consider it adnty, and we take pleasure in 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 use of this syrup, and we have since relieved, in a few hours, sevme coMs, and in the course of two or three diiys, 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 couth and want to stop it Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will do the work. S)ld by T. Graham. China will be represented at the World's fair. One- of the mosf interesting and instructive exhibi tions at the World's fair at Phila delphia in 1S78, was made in China. 13 NOW AT F-O.-5Ti.AK0. OREGON n o c o o R a TOK TS30SK WHO I'A.VS'JT FCSSISLr CAT.l Pil- koxai.lt, noass tue3est places vrrrsi- 13 THE UEAtll OF ALL THAT WILL CITa I35TAMAXE0CS RELIEF ASD A PEKHAJiEST CCEK. I The most speedy, tjositive and perma nent cure for Catarrh of the Head, Asthma, and all Throat, Bronchial, Lung, Heart, Stomach, Liver 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, nervous, debilitated and. broken-down constitu tions, oid and young, invariably gain from ten to thirty pouncU in from thirty to ninety days. Dr. Asorn's 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 ;nstantly relieved, and Deafness often cured permanently at first consultation. Du. Aborn's essay on the " Curability cf Consumption," and a treatise en ,: Catarrh cf the Head," with evidences of some extraordinary cures, mailed free. . Call or address DR. A BORN. Fourth and Morrison Stsn Portland, Oregon. Notb. Home treatment, securely packeu, sent bv express to alt parts of the Pacific Coast, tor those who cannot possioiy can in person. ' ILL IMVITEO TO CALL FOR FREE CONSULTATION 5 Msskmrni 5 mmfmmmmm ftljnrP Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, b Jit CO Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Croup, Sore Throat, Asthma, and every affection of the Throat, Lungs and Chest, including Consumption. Speedy and permanent. Genuine signed " I. But'.S." Great Out IN TRICES Br IX ALL Guns, Pocket Knives, Ti azors, Scissors, MUSI6AL x INSTROTENTS, TOY" ft, Fishing Tackle, Purses, Games, &c. Call at Stm- & be Convinced. 011 tori County umm mills, - AND - Sash m oor Factory, V. P. MARTYN, Proprietor. Doors and Sash kent in stock or made to order. Mouldings of all kinds in pine or cedar. All orders will receive prompt at tention. I friiarantee all my work to he tirst-ch.ss. West of S. P. depot, Corvallis, Oresjou. S 8-tf. G. R. FAIiRA, M. D , PHYSICIAN and SURGEON and diseases of Women and Children. Office up stairs in Crawford & Farra's brick. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m., apd 1 to 2 and 7 p. rri. t:i3-yi. From Terminal or Interior Points the ORTHERN PACIFIC BAILBOAD Is the Line to Take TO ALL POISIS. SiH l SOUTH. It is the l"iniiii Car Bunte. It runs Through Vestihuled Trains Every Day iu the Year to urn m mm (Xi) ch me of cats) Composed of DINING CARS, Unsurpassed, mm. mm mi mm Of Latent 2quU.mep.t, Toiirist Skiing Cars, : I5ost that can 1m cona'.rueti d arid hi n hich ficcoinmndation! are hiKh Free and fAiruisbed for lioldeis of m First or Sdooud-idasa Tickets, a:nl Eelgant Day Coach:s. A Continuous Lino Ccnnoctins with All Linos, affording Direct and Uninterrupted Service. Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured in advance through any agent of the road. THROUGH TICKETS to ana from all Points in America. England and Europe can be purchased at any Ticket Office of this Company. Full information Concerning rates, time of trains, routes and Other details furnished on appli cation to any agent, or A. D. CHARLTON, ' Assistant General Passenger Agent, ITs 121, Mrst St., Cor Washington, Portland, Oregon L. E. BEACH, Agt. N. P. R. R., Corvallis, Oregon 1 mm win THE Yaquiha Route Oregon Pacific Ra ilroad T. E. Hogg, Beceiver, and Oregon Development Co. 's STEAMSHIP LINE. , 235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less time than hy any other route. First class through ia3stiger and froi;;ht line from Portland all points in the Wiil tmeite valley to and frohi San Francisco, Cid. TIME SCHEDULE (excej)t Sundays.) Leaves Albany 1:00 p. in j Leaven YsKUin&e:4ii a. m Leave Cnivallidl:40 v a- 1 Leave t'or.aisis , Arrive Yaouina 5:30 p. in J Arrive Albany 1 1:10 a. in. Orearon & California trains eonnect ?t Albany and C.irvallis. The above trains connect at Yjijuria with the Orcoh level'nment Co.'s line oi steamships be tween Yaquiua and San Kiancisct,. Steamship "Will.v.r.etre Valley,'" Jan uary lat, 9th, l'Jth, and ".7th. J'Voin Sg,fi l-V:&:ictKCo. Steamship "Willamette Vallev," Jan uary 4th, 14th, 23r! ami 31st. This Company i-csorvus the right lo chang soiling dats without notico. N. li. P:issrtii:cr3 from "Portland ami all Willamette valley points c;:u make close cxiuuction -.vfth tiie trains r t':e Ya;uina route at Albany or t'orvailis, and if destined to San Francisco should arr.'iie to arrive at Yafjtiina the eveninu before date of s.iilii'.ir. Passenger and freight rales always the lowest For information apply to !). W. ('miiming, freight and tich.-t "sjenfc, t'orvai lis, or to t V. HOOUI-:, Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa ciiic ltailroad Co., Corvallis, Or. W. B. WEBSTEll. Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., S; F., Cal. Benton County Complete Setof Abstracts of Benton; County. ConTeyanoiag I Perfscting Titles a Spesialty. Money to Loan on Improved City and Country Property. J, mffilHEO, - Propristors, MAIN ST.. CORVALLIS. P feu a BAKERY! AND RESTAURANT, August Schioeman, Prop., Meals at all hour. Fresh Bread Evary Morning Delivered Free before Breakfast. I BAKEDA.ILY The following varieties: American Home Made, German Milk Bread, Frencb and Hye Bread, also freh cakes, pies, buns, etc. Wedding & Fancy a lee A Specialty Special attention paid to orders from abroad. 5:2 ni3 IE1 ImH?) RUmj) Main St., 0;. Cameron's Store.. A qniot room. Good Hooks. Current Pa pers and Periodicals. The public invited. Strangers especially welcome. IVr Order of V. C. T. U. fiiTFurnislu'd rooms (op stilire) t.i rent. A torpid liver dcrauses tlio vrliulo e; tein, &ul produces Dyspepsia, Cosiivencss, Kh; rnaiissn, SaUov S!:sa and Fa Tliero is no ljctter rcineily fot- tri common diseaiW'S than Tntt's T.iv r s'. r-s a triul will prove, Priee, MS Ccr.t. OlSce, 39 & 41 Park Placs, IT. Will Tartly fh lUoeilf reen Into the Llvpr and Kitnys r'l Hetor th Jlealthiuid VtfororVouib. Dyapepsisfc, vvans oi Anpetue, imugOHiion, Xtctt oi btrenRtn ana i irea ifeoiiiigabBoiuteiycurea.tHinea, mascles and nerves receive nfwiorca. jLniivHnstnAiniDa nd napplies ftlrein fowar. 11 Ttm Ti- ttuCenuB rrora cotnpiatuts J r I CiS necaliartotheiraex vII find b 4L I ELw in SB. BARTEB'3 I BOW TONIO a safe and speedy ore. Gives a clear, bftaU thy complexion. Frequent attempts atcoanterfeis Ina only add to the popularity of the oriinnl L0 not xpenmni gczjnn unmu nm bu Ot HARTERV9 LITTUE LIVtK KL.t.a Cure Constipation, Liver Complaint and Kick (Headache. Hnxnple loe and Urea in Book mnili orrnwefnt of two cents in Doetaire. Dr. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. t. Louis, Mo F. M. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CJOKVALrLlS, uil. M3TVOt general r ractice in an tne conns, flfw wmt for all the Orat-clus insurance compauie. 2:2 J a:b:sxrigi c:o. Vg& IBEOBLYTBBE TONIC 0H$ IGO E&SPCRTED d Registered WrP Civile, Shire, Per ,cheron& Normail StahionSi PfeSs i? or -solo tvom s-hw to ms&mtm $000 each. Sj-: ''):- Tlis is lhc tine to buy-in orW to have them perfectly accli maicd tor next season, and we muist sell in order to make room for new importation-The freight on a horse to Portland, Oregon is only $80. Every animal fully Warmnted. Tarms Easy; "Send for CataktM. AcUlxsus ?, Valerius & Co. Water-town, "Wist EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern pacific RoutiS Shasta. Lino. I"xire-s Trains Leave Portland lisily. B.HTil. XOIITU I.v Poitiund ... 7:(Hlp. m. !I.v San Frisco 9:00 pin Lv Albany 10:28 p. lu.ll.v Alljany 6:22 ant Ar San t'rucn lu:l."u.m. j Ar rortiainl 11:35 a lit Alx vh truim tnVip only at fonowiiig'btetiiius north of Uodtbmy, (a.-t Portland, Oregon city. Wood' l.iirn, ,s:.!rui, Albany, Tiu.geiit, Sliedds, Halsay, liar rishurif, Junction City. Irving, Lugene. Koschnrg Mail Daily. Lv l:tl:inil S:(iO a. m. I iA lioseb;nr 0:20 a nt Lv Ailiany 1-2:.1 p. in. Lv Alb--v 12:00 in Ar ii.wui.ury. o:4. p m j Ar IV.i tlunrl 4:u0 p nt Ail.any Local Iaily E'xcct 8iuidayT li:ave: AauiTE: Portland f:00 p. in. I All ans .9:00 p. hi Albany 5:00 a m. l ortlani'; 9:00 a. tit Lebanon Branch. '2:?,i ) in . ..Lv. . . Albany. . ;. Ar. ..9:25 p nt 3:25 p in. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv. . .8:40 p nt 7:30 a in. . Lv. . .Albany Ar; . .4:2(5 p nl 8:22 a ni . . Ar. . . Lebannii . ..Lv i ..3:40 u nt Pullman Buffett Sleepers: TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, For accommodation of secoiid-clasd );is.sciigt!is, attached to Express Traiiis vest Side IMtica. BKTVEEIf POUTI.AND AND CORVALLIS. Kail Tnia. Daily Easft E'inaay. LKA V K. I AKK1VS. Portlaiid 7:S0a. m. Corvallis 12:10 p; m Corvallis 12:S5 p.m. j I'ortlan:) 6t30 p. nl At Albany arid Corvallis connect with trains of thd Ore;r.-i! Pacific RallruaU. Szprc:s Triin. Eaily Except Sunday. LltAVK. Portliiiul 4:40 p. ni. McMimiville i:4ua. in. AKItlVK. ?li.-!!:nnville... 7:2Sp. nt Portland 8:J0. nt THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and East. For ticket anil full information regarding rates, maps etc., call en colnpany 'a agent afi OorviiliiR. E. P ROOKPS. Asst. 0. Y.li. P. Agent. R.KOKULliK Manager UNION PACIFIC RY. "Columbia River Route." Traiti for lio Kt leave 1 ortlaud at 9:00 p. in. d lily. TVTrl? l?nMCi to and from princi J-lVlvlJj L O pal points in Umteil St.itoa, Cuniulii, ulid Kill one. ELEGANT SSW DlXINO CARS PULLMAN PALACE sl.KEPBttS. Free colonist sleening cars run through od Express trains from Portland to OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, and KANSAS CITY, Free of Charge and without Change. ('iose connections at Portland for Srt Fi.irn.inCo and Pni't Sound points. For further pa'tieuhira iiitjuire of any Atiut of the Coiiipnnv or T. V. LliE, O. P. and T. A. C. .S. Mii.i.Kit, Portlaiul Oregoni Tr.itHc Manager. O. ETfARTj Architect and Superintendent, Is prepared to draw Plans and Specifica' tionf, for ail kind- of hrick, wood and stolid huildi i us. ifi'Ol'iee over the Benton County Bank. 5:9tf. THi?ORTLAND SAVINGS BANtf OF PORTLAND, ORKIJON. Piid np cipini!.. S2()0,00fll Surplus ami profits CO, 000 Interest allowed on savings deposit aa follows: On ordinary saving? books 4 per cent per annum On term tun ings books 0 per cunt per annum On certificates of deposit: For three months 4 per cent per annunl For six months 5 per cent per ftntiumr For twelve month .0 percent per annual FRANK DKKCM. President. 1. P. THOMPSON, Vice President, II. C. STRATfON. CBhhier. J. 31. APPLEWHITE. St residence Kort h ftth Street. II. S. PEKNO'i', M U., residence 4Ui street, two doors north of Opera HouM. Applewhite & Pernot PHYSI0MS AND SURGEONS, Corvallis, Oregon, Offices over J. D.. Clark's hard ware stofe, and at It. Gfaham'at" drug store. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m f 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. FF?S?Vj "l OT rea-inp. Tcatimoninis fnnn Ail frT&Yf ry'lvTt oi tar'ob. Prospectus post 14 f7 pS- FSB1 .t r f"Viition to Pmf, WLiA V uA. Ijisetc Su Futa y.ro. He Soak